davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-17

UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT CO.,
1922 New York Ave. NV, Washington, D. G.
AUTHORIZED DEALERS

COLLEGE PARK. ND.
Geo. r. Muth Co.
1884 Baltimore Ave.
DEALE, ND.
DeoIe Contracting & Supply Co.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Md.
Suburban Hordwure
71O5 Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK. ND.
Hamilton Homes. Inc.
q East Second st.
HlLLcREST HEIGHTS, ND.
Seymour's hurdwcre
@3.2 Iverson 81.
HYATTSvlLLE. Nd.
Adelphi Hurdwore, Inc.
25OS University Lane
Peoples Hardware
3122 Queens Chapel Ra.
kENSlNGToN, Nd.
Mcintire Hdwe., Inc.
3s3S Kensington- Wheaton nd.
LANDovER HILLS, Nd.
Bills Hordwure
743I Annapolis Rd.
LA(HAM, Nd
StoneIiH hordwoye & Supply Co.
MlTcHELLviLLE, ND.
Shutenstein Bros.
nat. RAINIER, Nd.
Peoples Hordwors
1000 34th So.
NORTH BEACH. Nd.
EwuId's Hardware
North Beach, Md.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Rockville Point & Hordwurs
327 z. Montsomery Ave.
SILVER HILLS, Nd.
btuuCH pothty
3e06 Branch Ave. s.R.
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
Maryland Hardware
$40 Forest Glen I'd.
Piney Bruneh HordweFs
Sos Flower Ave.
Union Wallpaper & Paint Co.
SiSo Fenten 50.
TAKoMA PARK, ND.
Hardwere, Inc.
1855 Hsw AampshiFe Ave.
Peoples Hurdwcre
$3.50 Flower ave.
UPPER MARLBORO, Mp.
.Morlboro he'dvors 6 Supply CO.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
W. F. Dismer Hurdwore
S1I1 18th 81. NV.
Mol's Hardware
1890 l4th St. NV.
Peoples Hardware
2i75 18th st NV.
Peoples hurdwore
4S7i Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hardware
35Il Connecticut Ave. NV.
Peoples Hurdwore
7715 Georsis Ave. NV.
Pyus Adums Paint Co.
11I9 9th st. NV.
Title Paint & Hcrdwure
353i Georgia Ave. NV.
Union Wallpaper & Point Co.
1872: New York Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
Peoples Hardware
I43i Florida Ave. NE.
Peoples Hordwore
3i31 Benning Rd. NE.
Peoples Hordwure
1926 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Mormon Paint Co.
1918 II 81. NE.
SOUTHEAST
Berlin's Hardware
441O Southern Ave. Sc.
44l1 Bowen Rd. Sc.
Hillerest hurdware
2SiO Good Hope Rd Sc.
Homemokers Hurdwore
413 9Th st. Sc.
Interstate Auto Supply, Inc.
6l4 Sth st. Sc.
Peoples Hardware
sos Pennsylvania Ave. s.B.
Peoples hordwore
3Si3 Alabams Ave- Sc.
Stevens Hordwore
2759 Nichols Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. ,
Beveriy Pluro Hordwars & Variety
39O5 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Croft & Anderson. Inc.
2iO6 Duke 50.
Peoples hordwurs
1913 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Peoples HoFdwars
Culimore Sheppins Center
Leesbufg Pike
AFallAftDAlE, VA.
Annendole Hdve. 6 Supply Co.
Z kAtAis River TsFnpiks
Evening star., 1955-06-17

ARLINGTON, VA.
Barber & Ross, Inc.
$500 N. Fairfax Drive
J. W. Ayers Hordwure
1888 No. Washington Blvd.
Dewey Hardware
1855 Lee Highway
Peoples hurdwore
3?41 Columbia Pike
Peoples Hordwore
452O Lee Highway
[. c. Smith Co., Inc.
$3.50 No. Washington Blvd.
Snyder & Company
Lee Hwy. and Fairfax Drive
Union Wallpaper & Point Co
2SOI Wilson Blvd.
FAIRFAX, VA.
Hilltop Hordwors
Route eli
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Guild Hall Points
154 Hillwoed Ave.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd.
huxurd Paint Co.
81 Main st.
AQUASco. Nd.
Aquoseo Hordwore & Supply Co.
BETHESDA, ND.
Bethesdo Building Supply, Inc.
1927 Wisconsin Ave.
Peoples Hurdwore
70O0 wisconsin Ave.
BLADENsBuRG. ND.
Beislef Supply Co.
4Sl2 Lawrence 81.
Prince Georges Hurdwurs
4s19 Defense Hishwsy
BRENTWOOD, Nd.
Wm. Dunhor Co.
ASOA-6 Rhode Island Ave.
CAMP SPRINGS, Mp.
Alton ?. Burgess Electrical Center
$3.50 Branch Ave.
cHEvERLY. Nd.
Peoples Hurdwore
S449 Annapolis I'd.
CHEVY CHASE. Mb.
Chevy Chose villose Supply
$500 Broekvtlle I'd.
cHILLuM, MD.
chillum Paint 8 hordwers
eos ChillRm I'd.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
The first interior paint
with all these features!

"aSbs gu StbVOO eVea0eSe SOe
OATRUlY FLAT FINISH . . wesids mo,s
wanied eoiors n The soiisst "deeeseiee
look" ever achieved. not traee Of shssal
o uNDREAMED.oF HIDING POWER IN
ONE C0aTl FIowlessiy covers mesi iasesi.
erwalis teven wolIbe0fd end woapepefl
h enc sslf.primins. self.ssolins coal.
o CLEAN BRUSHES OR ROLLER WITH a
QUICK RINSE! Wo.h out brush Or roller
Under shs fovest clsonins vp ofisr u,ins
new cisem Is os euv es applying H.
o the ONLY PAINT THAT'S oDoRlEss
IN AL . STAGES! New clesm Is sbse.
iuiey ederlsss from beginning 10 end -.
II The ean. during application ond while
drying. Point with pleasure enyfmsi
o AMAZING 1.WAY BREATHING ACTION"
ExHAlEs MOISTURE! A. The some time
itprevenis woier from entering, he Glsem
vrfoes allows ony moisture within 10 o..
cope :. won't blister or peel
WIDE COLOR CHOICE!
RoH.yELLoWIHe wHlrEi
n nniee IN A MiNnfeS,
. ABSOLUTELY scRvBDADlE!
Evening star., 1955-06-17
MAMt the MQT MO1yn
Mty1ar hamk
MINZzW MzRMnNI
Covers most walls with
a lasting, scrubbable
plastic film Of color!

And what a miracle it is! New Gleem Miracle
Plastic"do everything you ever wanted paint to
do, introducing amazing, exclusive performance
features. It actually coats wall with durable
plastic lm of color. Gleem Miracle Plastic liter
ally reuolutionizes painting makes it easier than
ever to do it yourself with truly perfect results
every time yet costs no more than ordinary paints!
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Ever since established the Shgon Business Center than
years has been ambition to bring Ford to Shgon Nov
the good news o Now you buy all heeFord Lincoln
Mercyat the ChernerShrngton Motor Company Shngton
Virginia AS thousands of already
know from their experience buying Lcols Mercuys and
Chnerzed Cars this the modern service centers the Ea
than big enough service Ford we'll Lincoln and
Mercury Plans being made for immediate construction Of
another building in anticipation of the greater number will sell
Shirngton the meantime you buy all three-Ford
Lincoln and Mercury the ChernerShngton Motor Company
Whether you buy your Ford the Cherner Motor Company
Washington the Cherne Shirngton Motor Company
Shirgton your Ford may be seed either place. What's more
you'll the owco bank financing from the Shrngon Trust
Company And remember hyou can't be of getting the No
deal Ford until you've visited of our Ford locaion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Miss Moss


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luther
Moss of White Plains. N. Y,
formerly of Silver Spring. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Jean to
Mr.. Jasper Fritz Thompson III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Fritz Thompson, jr., of At
lanta, Ga. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss Moss attended the Uni
verSity of Maryland where she
was a member of Kappa Delta
Sorority.
Mr.. Thompson is a graduate
of Emory University where he
was a member of Sigma Chi
Fraternity. He expects to re-
ceive his medical degree from
Emory University School of
Medicine in June and plans to
join the staff of the George
Washington University Hos
pital here after graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Dorothy VIM
Becomes Bride

Miss Dorothy June Winn OF
the Women's Air Force, Fort
Myer, Va. became the bride
April 80 of T/Sergt. Earle
Braxton Fisher, USAF. in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Oliver
Clark performed the ceremony
which was followed by a re-
ception at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Uppercue
in Chevy Chase.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus billiard
VIM of MartinSville, Va.
Sergt. Fisher is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Fisher of Nash
vile, N. c., and is now sta
toned at the Byrd Airport in
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Visiting Here
Miss Laura Adler Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will visit her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Abel, for a week.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Israel Gains In U.M.
Assembly During 1854

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)-IsraePs impact upon
the UN General Assembly this far greater than the
size of the might indicate Evaluatng the results
of the General Assembly, the Israel delegates said:
l. Israel gained important direct victory when the
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Floods Recede
In TeI-Aviv

TEL AVN (JTA) = Floods
caused by heavy rains have re-
ceded in the Tel Aviv area and
in central Israel this weekend
as the rains let up, but the
southern region of Israel, the
Negev, which previously had
escaped effects of the torren-
tial downpours, reported flood
conditions. Beersheba was de-
scribed as an island in a great
lake. Roads leading to the
town and radiating from it
were under water.
Hadassah, responding to
emergency appeals, announc-
ed the contribution of 100000
pieces of clothing, valued at
$150,O0O for victims of the
floods.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Use US. Arms
On Israel, Says
Syrian Head

LONDON (JTA)-The Ar
alb states should take Ameri-
can arms and use them
against Israel, Syrian Premier
Faris ell Khoury advocated in
an interview with the Cairo
weekly "El Musawwar."
The Syrian Premier said
that the Arab states should
not hesitate" to accept the
American offer of arms, since
the only condition on accept
ance is that they will not be
used for "aggression." Let us
take these weapons and use
them in self-defense against
the Jews" ell Khoury insisted.
Israel gives us an opportun-
ity for self-defense and an oc-
casion for war each day." he
added, asserting that Israel
has attacked Syrian villages,
rustled Arab cattle and divert
ed the Jordon River.
AS for his opinion on how to
"settle the Palestine problem,
ell Khoury declared: "The Pal
estine problem will not be
solved unless Israel returns
to the border which is both
Just and legal. (He makes no
reference to the Arab invasion
to change the border and the
defeat.) But Israel will not.
This means that Israel ought
to be made to carry out U.N.
decisions, either by the United
Nations and that's Impossible
because Israel was created by
the United Nations; or it
should be compelled to do so
by force, and that's up to the
Arab armies"
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
To Seek II
Members In
Israeli knesset

TEL AVN (JTA) = The
General Zionist Party execu-
tive has drafted a proposal for
a new election law governing
election of deputies to the
Knesset. The proposal calls
for a 71-member KneSSet, 60
of whose deputies would be
elected from 20 districts-into
which the country would be
divided. The other II would be
elected on a nationwide list.
In order to be declared elect
ed a deputy would have to re-
ceive at least 25 percent of the
votes cast in his district. In
the event the distribution OF
votes is such that three can
didates in a district are not
chosen because there are not
three candidates who each OBJ
tained 25 percent of the total
vote. the votes would be added
to the national total of each
party and the deputies would
be named by the party on the
basis of what it received on
the national total.
Only parties which had
elected at least four deputies
from four different districts
would be eligible to vote for
the distribution of the IL seats
in the Knesset assigned to the
nationwide balloting.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
National Groups Threaten 10
Conduct Own Fund Drives

Several major national Jewish agencies are considering
;+drawa, from Phoenix United Jewish Welfare Fund 10
conct separate campaigns because of the comnts con
timing failure meet its welfare goals reports e
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Israel Not
Invited To
Meeting

LONDON (JTA)-Israel is
the only Middle Eastern state
which will not be invited to
the conference of Asian and
African nations to be held in
Indonesia next April.
The five powers Qndia,
Pakistan, Ceylon, Indonesia,
Burma) decided to invite 80
nations, comprising more
than half the worlds popula-
ton, to the conference to pro-
mote good will, consider mu-
tual problems and review the
position of the Asian and Afri-
can peoples in the world to-
day.
The decision not to invite
Israel came at the end of a
long and acrimonious debate
in which Prime Minister U Nu
of Burma insisted strongly on
a bid to Israel, against the op-
position of Pakistan and 1ndo-
nesia.
The issue was settled when
the Pakistan representative
reported that none Of the
Arab States would attend the
conference if Israel were seat
ed and a primary objective of
the conference - extending
the area of peace"-would
thus be defeated. In the face
of this, u Nu had to yield.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Berlin JeWry
Must Pay Tax

BERLIN (JTA)-The local
Administrative Court has in
an important decision con-
firmed that all residents of
Berlin who list themselves as
Jews are automatically mem
bers of the Jewish Commun-
ity and can be compelled to
pay the religious tax" col
lected by it.
In contrast to countries OF
the West with stricter separa-
ton of church and state, men,
bership in a church or in the
Jewish Community has al
ways been mandatory in Ger
many for all those born into
a particular faith, or who be-
longed TO it prior to moving
to another city.
In the test case, a Jew who
had returned to Berlin from a
country of emigration refused
to pay the religious tax" on
the grounds that he had not
registered as a member of the
Jewish Community, that the
Community had not in any
case regained its status as a
corporation under public law,
that the sociological structure
of the Community's member
ship had undergone major
changes and that mandatory
membership was unconstitu-
tional. On all four points, the
Administrative Court ruled
against him and for the Com
munity.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
House Report
Cody Received
AtAJC Meeting

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
report of the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
condemning anti S e m i C
groups in this country was
given a cool reception by the
American Jewish Congress
women's division.
Judge Justine Polier, the
president, told one group: ITO
what extent the report is a sop
thrown to decent Americans
who were revolted by the pre-
vious slanders against leaders
of the Protestant and Jewish
clergy, I do not know. But I
do know that no loyal Ameri-
can can derive any SatiSfac-
ton from condemnation by a
Congressional com m it te e
which has continued to deny
fair hearings and fair proce-
dures to men or groups who
have been attacked. We are as
concerned with having the
principles of freedom and fair
procedure applied to anti
Semitic groups, as well as to
the great leaders of the Jew
ish people whom this commit
tee has DETAINED"
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Act Embodies
Obligations

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA) - The cabinet of the
West German Republic, at its
first meeting following con-
clusion of the Nine-Power
Treaty in Paris, adopted a res
olution to carry out all the
states obligations and COM
mitments for restitution to
victims of Nazi persecution,
DR.. Walter Hallstein, minister
of State for Foreign Affairs,
disclosed here today.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

Assembly voted to extend un-
til 1860 the life of the Relief
and Works Agency for Pales-
tine Refugees.
2. Israel benefited directly
from explosion of the myth
that there was a solid bloc IN
the U.N. composed of states
belonging to the Arab League,
Asian nations, and Latin
American republics.
8. Israels prestige was en-
HANGED. and it's influence in
creased, by selection of the
Jewish State and members OF
it's delegation for representa-
ton on a number of important
commissions and committees.
q. Israers influence behind
the scenes was felt and, at
times, solicited by many dele
cations, including some repre-
senting the Big Powers.
This small country has been
designated a member on the
Assembly's peace watchdog"
group, the Peace Observation
Commission. Mrs. Harman,
since 1851 a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the
United Children's Fund, was
elected to the second highest
post in UNICEF, chairman OF
the Program c o m m t e e
which decides what UN1CEF'
shall do, where, and at what
cost.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

News.
Hirsh Kaplan, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Commun-
itv Council, revealed this de-
velopment at the counclrs an
nual meeting at the jewish
Center.
"And frankly" he added, i
think they are justified. I am
ashamed, and you should be,
too In some cases there grants
are so tiny that they are an
insult to the agency. we
should be raising from $780,
600 to 100000 a year. Actual
ly we are raising $4,000 to
$4,000 a year"
Kaplan did not name the ma
tional organizations which are
threatening to "go it alone"
because of UJWF failures.
The welfare fund now com
bines the needs of about 80
different agencies, the largest
of which is the United jewish
Appeal.
The 1854 welfare drive set a
goal of S125, 900 and then rails
ed about $4,000. Kaplan said
the community has met the
test of its willingness to work
and provide leadership in wei
fare campaigns, and cited the
fact that more than $50 peo-
pie participated in the 1854
drive. But, he added, the COM
munity has failed in the test
of it's willingness to give.
"a glance at our records
will reveal that too many Oh
us give the same small
amount year after year with
out any reference at all to the
goal. This means that We can
never respond to a local, ma
tional or overseas cry for help
if it is at all larger than it was
the year before.
Kaplan also pointed out that
only about two-thirds OF the
Jewish community are con-
tributors. Some of them, it IS
true. are those of winter resi-
dents who are glad to come to
the tranquility of Arizona but
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

who run away when it is time
to help pay for some of it or
put us off with either shoddy
excuses or gifts that would
shame a schnorrer.
"In 1949 there were 1,oOO
Jewish homes on record in our
office. Today there are over
1900. This is almost a 5O per
cent increase. But our well
fare fund has not grown and
the proportion of homes that
make a contribution has not
materially increased. There
still remain about 500 to 6OO
homes of non-givers."
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Confers On
Morocco JeWry

PARIS (JTA) - Abel Sha-
ban, president of the executive
of the World OSE Union (JeW-
ish Health Organization ac-
companied by the Unions
medical director, conferred
with the Governor General of
Morocco on the work of the
OSE and the health problems
of the Jewish population OF
that North African protector
ate.
Reporting on the mellahs,
which he called "hell on earth"
and living cemeteries" the
South African Jewish leader
said that between 60 and 70
percent of the total Jewish
population of Morocco live in
the mellahs. The poverty and
sickness which exists in the
mellahS, he continued, are
unbelievable and indescrib-
able"
The Jewish world, Mr.. Sha-
ban said, is doing much to re-
lieve the misery there, but
this assistance by no no means
commensurate C"only a drop
in the bucket") with the great
need prevailing in the North
African countries.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Ben Curion Hopes

TEL AVN (JTA) = The
hope that the Soviet Union
will lift the curtain for imml-
grafton of Jews to the Jewish
State and that Jews from the
u. S. will also come, was ex-
pressed by former Premier
David Ben Gurion at the an
nual convention of IsraePs
federation of labor = Hista-
drut.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Refugees From UsSR

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Isra-
ell can expect a large number
of elderly Jews from the So
Wet Union, according to M. M.
Friedman, an Israeli who re-
turned from a visit to Kiev.
The Voice of Israel radio re-
ported the arrival in Haifa of
10 from Hungary.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

announced the partial compile
ton of the committee. Serving
with him, as co-chairman will
be: Henry H. Kaufman, Nor.
ris Shanhouse, Marvin Volk,
A. A. Michael, David Gins
burg.
Serving on the committee
are: Harry Gilberg, Sidney
M. Gilberg, Meyer Agron,
Meyer Cohen, Morris Gross
man, Elmer Goldwyn, DR.. M.
M. Halpern, Jack Posner, DR..
Jules Whitehill, Jacob Mandel-
baum, David Kramer, Leo
Rich, Ben Solot, Elmer Pres
ent, ]. c. Fruchthendler. AL
Oshrin, Joe Baum, Murray
Shift, Morris Woke, Sidney
Weissberger, Sol Kamin, A.
Grunewald, Harry Bacal, l. H.
Handmaker, Moe Brooks, Ber-
nard Bloch, Mac Beaudry, Leo
Rackoff, Reuben Gold, Joe
Myerson, William Levin, Rob-
ert Brickman.
The first get-together of the
Advance Gifts Committee will
be held Jan. 10, at the home of
Mr.. Morris Rosenbaum.
Trade Division
Irving Fierson, chairman of
the Trades Division stated
that this year his division has
been reorganized to include
employers of small establish
ments and Independent bust
nesses. The division is con-
templating a campaign on the
basis of $100 gifts from these
employers. T his campaign
will be conducted immediate
ly following the Mems Ad-
vance Gift Dinner. Co-chair-
men serving with FierSon are:
Paul Present, Irving Kipnis,
Morris Kleinerman, Richard
GoetZ, Kal Rubin, Carl Teg--
uns, William Gordon David
Davis, Joseph Feldman, Alex
August, Larry Sakin, Milton
LevkowitZ, Phil Levin.
The captains for the Trade
Division are: Maurice FalkoW,
Irving Ostroy, Lou Zimbler,
Morton Solot, Bernie Rosen-
baum, Morris Grossman, Joe
Kinds, Harry Gorodess, Hy-
mie Milder, Sam Rubin, Ben
Shein, Sanders Solot, Harry
Roffman, Phil Haas, N. Kai-
serman, Ben Pose, Sol Kamin,
Sy Shulman, Hymen D. Gold
berg, Sam Yontef, Newton
Pfeffer, Max Mordka.
Professional Division
Serving as captains for the
professional division of which
DIR. Bernard Pasternack is
chairman are: accountants,
Hyman Goldstein; dentists,
DR.. Murray Gross; druggists,
Gordon Greenwald; lawyers,
Elmer Courtland; doctors, DR..
Otis Miller; VA Hospital, DR..
Melvin Halpern.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Mems cJA Division Pick
Committees and Complete Plans

Now that the year has begun with it activity
the 1855 CJA campaign The Mems Advance Gifts div
the Trades Division have completed plans for their
part i'm the big drive
Morris c. ROsenbaum, chairman of the Advance Gifts
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Public Parks, Swimming
Pools Ruled Open to All
Without Reservations

Segregation is unconstitutional in public parks golf
courses Fairgrounds and swimming pools the United States
supreme Court ruled Monday unanimously and tersey The
ruling grew out OF two involving Baltimore and
Maryland and the other the city of Atlanta In Georgia
tanned the fourth court of appeals Richmond which had
Vesed segregation ruling of Federal Judge Rosze Thomp
and vacated judgments of the district the
fifth court of appeals In Georgia
The Maryland started by Negroes who sought
admission To Fort Smalwood park in Baltimore and others
who sought admission Sandy Point park Chassa-
Peake Bay They lost in the lowest court the
OF appeals and finally in the United States Supreme
Court The decision Of the court OF appeals sustained by the
Supreme Court II is obvious that racial segrega
ton In recreatonal activities longer be sustained
exercise Of the police OF the state; for that
connot be invoked to sustain racial segregation In the
schools where attendance compulsory racial friction
be apprehended from the enforced comnglng Of the
be sustained with public beach
bathhouse facilities the of which is entirely optional"
Approving this the Supreme Court said. The mo ion to
affirm is granted and the judgment Is affirmed"
DIR. H. NJ. Holmes and his started the Atlanta
with petition for admission the Atlanta owned Bob
by Jones golf DR. Holmes lost In the district court
lost in the Of appeals but finally the United
States Supreme Court.
In reversing the lower In Georgia the Supreme
See GOODBYE JiMcRo-paee four
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Oklahoma Editor TO be honored at
Testimonial Banquet November 10

OKLAHOMA CITY A move
ment 60 give militant. crusading
Editor Roscoe Duniee Of the Black
Dispatch some Of his flowers
while he can still smell them.
spearheadcd here by a state and
lacal citizens group. is gaining
momentum as inquiries poured in
this week from all parts of the
nation seeking information con-
corning the Roscoe Dunjce Tcsti-
monial banquet slated for Friday
evening. November Is
Scheduled 90 be held in the
cafeteria Of the beautiful. new.
50 million Douglass hi school au-
ditorium, the banquet will honor
Mr.. Dunjee on the occasion Of the
fortieth anniversary Of his fam
Gus, fighting" newspaper. which
was founded November is. 1915.
Principal speaker at the ban
quet will be ThurFood Marshall.
national defense counsel of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. The
testimonial affair will give rec
ognition TO Editor Dunjee. whose
hard-hitting editorials In defense
of civil rights have made him a
figure 20 be reckcned with at the
local. state and national levels Of
American society and placed him