davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

ss-s35 and SALTS Cotton Popn and Sheen Gabardns Suits
Ton olive green chorcoo Most reouors shorts and
64-$ioSo Swim Trunks. Non sodeolor cotton oobordnes
foncy printed 30 to A. HALF PRICE ----$5z5
36-$275o and $2S.so Terry Lined cobeno Sets SASS
27-$s95 Terry Cloth Beach BIouses. Block pink solids ond
checks. S, NJ S5.95
ss-$Ios5 $3.50 Washable Walk Shorts Cotton cords
soil cloths and popIins. Broken sizes $685.
23-$l5 to $3.50 Washable Walk Shorts. M6W Thomas cot
docron and worsted topcos Irish linens Loneo onnes
Broken sizes --.------------ S995
7Si65o TO $3.50 Summer SIoeks Linens, oobordnes oil
wool and docon and wool tropeols Broken sizes $l295
96-$iso5 FlenneI Soek Medium and dark shodes Sl5.95
23-Si25o Allen Soly Made-p- England Polo Shirts Foncy
potterns and circular stripes Also checks and NJ S795
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SPORT STACKS +. Second Floor

sl-$ieso TropieeI Woted soeks Light blue browns ton:
% to AZ reg ---------------------A- SASS
7z-$Iss5 Worsted Fonne soek Cambridge oroy ehororoy
brown 70 a. req; 81 40 short; 81 AZ long IS
s-$sz5o Awoel fiennel sioeks chorblue. oroy.
Cambridge ooy Hand tailored by "Geo Heller" - Sl795
7-$32so English Dok. AI-woo fonne combridoe aoy ond
Wos sizes 80, "a, 40. a. reg; 81 long $l9.75
s-$ls5o Doeroa and Wool Stacks. Meet checks Sl295
25-$2250 AWooI Gobordine Soek Browns TONS
70 req 81 70 short: 81 10 AZ Iona SIG .o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Lemu g 7boe Aaltz 400 G Street.
OPEN ALL THIS SATURDAY
So Final Days
fof0urSA:,.E
Many items u price and less !!
CASUAL JACKETS -. First Floor

Ii-sz450 Nyon Cord Jsekets Chorcoo orcy 37 As Fep
40 short; 3d. 50 long, LESS THAN HALF $685.
sssis psnm Jesksss Block fooled blue pink ehorsoo 81
sstro lone. LESS THAN HALF PRICE -------S S.e5
s-s4s Liner and Cotton spo !ssksts Block beige co
z6-$775o Doeron Cotton Poplin Jaekes White, Choir
brown ehooroy &c. SO, 40. A. a, 46 40 short 80
$55 Silk and Wool Jackets White and blue tweed mix 80
reg; 40 long. HALF PRICE Sz75g
3-$45 Cotton Kilt Jaekes for Wokns Shos 80
2SSzs so 70 S3S Corduroy Jeeksts Some with epp cotton
lining 3d. &c. 81, SO, 49, A. As reg; So 3d. 40 shor 81
long, MANY HALF PRICE ----------z-S11.75 10 S19.75
4$s5 Velvet Corduroy jackets Block with leather trim on
24-$2750 Mesk ~ Wear Joeksts Orion and Nyon Stripes
checks &c. 3d. A. As req; &c. 3d. 49, A. long -Sl495
l7-$2950 Wash N Weer jackets Doeron and Orion Docon
Nyon Checks and stripes Broken sizes --------S1795
35-$4s5o toon Cotton BIoxen Irdescent solid sode ond
27-$575o Femenn Leisurs Jaekets Forstmonn choreen
oobordne check and poin white g. 3d. "a regular 80 short
TO- A. a. Iona ------------ STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
LOST

BAG-Small alligator overnight bag,
containing articles OF clothing, left il,
taM Sun. afternoon. Liberal reward.
$50 Sentimental na f1 Value oe'"eeh ana
BOXER PUP. mos. old, four white
feet. Child's pet. Reward. 4SOi River
dale I'd, Riyerdale, Nd AP. 7-16s0.
BRONZE STATUE. Hindu temple dancer,
elan costume tall headdress, about Aug.
Liberal reward No questions. On
tario Apis, CO. $4,000.
CHANGE PTRsE. containing bills. IN cab
can 10. 1-l06S. iii
IL. soi Rtw s1sp q: Jo S 2sss reoi si
HOUND, Bis. male black and white spot
5sd; sess5A4 Iex' and Annandais. reward
On right side: named 'Tippy." IL.
scrapper: reMsrdi s $3.50 ch as%sS
ave: Cheyerly. Nd. WA. 7.0593. --23
PARAKEET turauoise blue. 1853 band.
l NG T TeSard y' yG eeO $3.50 81 Sad'n''urs
POCKETBOOK, black patsnt leather.
either In cab or somewhere between
e eSon. b. 5ys 7 .sa Isl E. t. s g. R:S:rd
hANOt man kDlo. WIN ulAmOnu Anu
sapphire ct Emergency Hospital. re-
ward. d.. 1-4233. -21
sIAMEsE CAT. male, with collar and
s ssR.rS Sie Jv wa: a,o7 ssIsd o'sbs I'd. Al
TREMRET, In case EFT n 1irsstone
Call LES TRACY. Ss03 Ord ave. Silver
Spring. Nd. JU. 6-497s. I'll
VALLEY. black, AUG: IS. We. Naval
and money: reward. Ma. S-6933, Ext.
ia
WTRE-HAIRED TERRiER female pup,
white, brown ear. eye; Thurs, vic. 21st
and p NV Reward. DU. 7.0193. I'll
WIRE-HAIRED TERRI r. pedigTeed.
male, black and white; answers TO name
Of "oogis'' disappeared from car at
Hecht's shopping center In Parkington
Arlington. Va, Thurs. eve Aug. 1e,
between 1870 and Q pm, Reward
Write Boxholder, p. o. box 1o2, Vienna.
Va ~
WRIST WATCH, iady's, gold, Gruen
Veri-Thin model: lost vicinity Wis.
ave. or 37th st NV. or in cab Fri.
am: reward EN- 3-7451. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SPORT SHIRTS

$3.50 "Hethewoy Sho-Slesvs Skpdent sasls Medses
Shirts White and solid colors. All sizes -------S395
botistes. cottons s. M, L, M -------$4.95 end S595
l7s-$sss end $7ss Hothowoy Asrtex Skosissvs spo1t
Shirts English coolest shirts in the world Coat and polo
models. Checks and piods S495
2s-$I5 Long Sport Shirts Hand printed Eeypon
and tofetos. HALF PRICE -------- $3.50
2e-$lsso $3.50 Long Sleeve Pure Silk Shirts NJ l. X
S995 10 SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
HOSIERY, ROBES, PAJAMAs, ETC.

zs4si.2s Stretch NyIo" A"kIst Hose Block o'oy ocs
zs7-Sl so end 81 Hose Fu-oshioned Dupont nyon and
clicked isles posteI and dark shodes Sizes o to IS Use
2l-S650 and $6.95 Fine Poiomas Coot and MILDLY styles.
ISIS Cotton Cord Robes Completely washable. Blue ond
ton body cords N. |. M
27-$27.5o Pure Silk Foulsrd Robes. and ---Sl7.95
z96-$I.5 so White Irish Linen Hondkerehe Hand rolled and
hsnstitched Also shee and clipped cords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

z79-Sz5o end so Nseties HALF PRICE AND LESS
l52-$2S0 Silk Bow Ties HAlF PRICE .ZS
2o6-$5 10 $40 Finest ouslhy Ties. HALF PRICE,,
$3.50 10 S4.9S
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Joins Atomic Forum

Auchincloss, Parker g. Red
path, Washington Investment
house, has become a member of
the Atomic Industrial Forum,
Inc, it was announced today by
Evening star., 1955-05-05
SeIfzer Heads
Bank Group

Paul ]. Seltzer. assistant vice
president of American Security
e. Trust Co.. was elected presi-
dent of Chesapeake Chapter.
Robert Morris Associates. at the
annual meeting in Baltimore last
night.
Mr.. Seltzer has served as first
vice president of the organiza-
ton of WASHINGTON and Balti-
more bank lending officers for
the last year and succeeds
Charles Froehlich of the Union
Trust Co. in Baltimore.
The new president is q past
president of Washington Chap
ter. American Institute of Bank
ing, and is a graduate of the
Graduate School of Banking at
Rutgers University. He has
served in all Offices of the Chesa-
peake Chapter.
Carl Linke of the Fidelity
Baltimore National Bank was
elected first vice president. Fred
erick A. Daum, vice president of
the Security Bank here, became
second vice president. John
Crouch of the Towson National
Bank at Towson. Md, was named
secretary treasurer.
Elected to the board were
James F. Bridges. assistant vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank and Robert Harvey of the
Evening star., 1955-05-05
So Million Bond OFFERING
Filed by Washington Gas

Mark Sullivan. jr., general part
ner in charge of the Washington
off1ce.
The forum is a non-profit or
ganization of industry and edu-
cation engaged in the develop
ment and application of atomic
energy for peaceful purposes.
First Branch Opens
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Washington
has opened its first branch in
temporary quarters at 1902 Wis
conSin avenue. Bethesda, Md,
with Roy E. Halterman as man
ager.
Donald Titus of Fairbanks
Associates, president of the
New York chapter, will outline
the background and purposes of
the association.
Mr.. Spalding. who is staff as
sistant to the controller of Wood
ward & Lothrop, will preside.
Costs 10 Times More
The new main building of the
Citizens Bank of Maryland, now
under construction in Riverdale,
Md. will cost around S400. 900,
including fixtures and equip
ment.
AS a result of a typographical
error. the expected cost was re-
ported in this column yesterday
as $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
CHICAGOLVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 5 IN tuSDAl.-Sal-
able hogs 1900: market slow early, later
moderately active steady TO IS lower
on butchers; most decline on weights
under :,3a lbs. sows steady to 20 lower:
decline on weights around 450 lbs and
heavier; most choice IgO-23O ID. butch
ers l7.50-1S.UG; most No. / and IS un-
der 40 lbs. 17.15-Is.0D and, one lot
- head 1910, and 80 head rnolCe~ Ne
Is around :,G,5 lbs. sorted for weishts
and grade 1925; bulk 240-"1u lbs.
1G.f5-11. 50: aSU-3l0 lbs. 1000 -;
a few lots 320-375 lbs. l50o-l6 500;
sows in larger lots under 450 lbs. 1850
1900; a few choice 300-33O lbs. up TO
1850; bulk 450-500 lbs. la,25-1j;15.
Salable cattle 900; salable calves
800; steers slow, steady to weak; cows
and heifers steady to % lower; bulls
steady to weak; vealers steady TO LOO
higher: stockers and feeders slow, weak:
a load of high choice and price 1850 lh
steers $500; good and choice steers and
steers down to 1900; good and choice
heifers. l9.00-22.f5; utility and com,
merciaI COWS l2;e0-1509; Gamers and
commercial bulls 1400-l so: good and
choice vealerS .3 .00-3S. 90: few prime
also rs. 90; utility and commercial vealers
13.o0-.2 90: a load of good to low choice
6S4 lb yearling stock steers 80 10; few
medium and good S0n-900 lb feeding
steers lS.00-1a.15: receipts include II
loads Southwest stock cattle direct to
feeder dealers.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

/
!
Evening star., 1955-05-05

on . 30-day futures 5SI., of =;
fn-day futures. go 3 %. on 4. a0-dav
iulurss. 2.iSiI, OF =. BelgIum ,frsncI,
J 80 is- up .O1is. France ifTancl 2RSa
OF a cent Germssy tWesternt tdfut-
Scne mark. 23S5 Holland IeuilderI,
e6-3l. OF -19 ItaIy iIiral. I6ls of
,kronEi. 1884 Switzerland IfrancI
ureeD. 23.33i2 Denmark kronal. II. so.
LATIN America: ArEentina 'fres,. 7eS
Brazil ffree). I-3o- Mexico. s0.. vene-
Zuela tbolivari. 3o az.
Far East. Hons Kons dollar. 1880.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May s tP,.-ForeiEn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars. others In cents unchanged Un-
less otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. liz Der cent premiums or
101Is94 q. S. cents of ! =,
Europe: Great Britain 'poundi > ~ 2,
Evening star., 1955-05-05
By DONALD B. HADLEY

. Washington Gas Light Co. to-
day asked permission to issue So
million of refunding mortgage
bonds due in 1880 in applications
filed with the District Public
Utilities Commission and the
Virginia State Corporation Com
mission.
Registration for the offering
also was filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
The bonds will be offered pub
licly at competitive bidding.
Bids will be received up to II
am. on May IS.
Proceeds will be added to gen.
eral funds for use as the manage
ment sees fit, but they are ex-
pected to go in part for
construction expenses and also
to pay off $2.255, 900 principal
amount of long-term debt due
December /.
Construction in 1855 is ex-
pected to require around S14.2
million, including $6,730,00 for
new business gas mains. meters
and regulators. SAL million of
trunk mains and feeder lines;
also around SIT million for un-
derground storage development.
The company recently raised
around $4.850, 900 by common
stock Offering.
W0mens Part Grows
Growing responsibilities of
women in banks were pictured by
seven prominent women officers
of Washington banks last night
at forum.
Sponsored jointly by Wash
ington Chapter. American InSti-
tute of Banking and the Capital
Group. National Association of
Bank Women, the program drew
around $50 women officers and
employees to the Mayflower Hotel.
Because of the interest shown it
will be repeated next year.
Wilmer j. Waller, jr., president
of the ALB Chapter presided and
Mrs. Frances B. Poole, chairman
of the bank women's group, out
lined it's history and the careers
of the six other speakers.
Mrs. Nell Saylor of the Burke
& Herbert Bank & Trust Co. of
Alexandria said women have
gone a long way in banking
since 1848 when they were first
allowed by law to have bank
accounts.
Women are learning much
about investments, but need to
know more because statistics
show they outlive men on the
average. declared Alice Whitton
Of Johnston. Lemon & Co.
Miss Sylvia Karydakis of the
Second National stressed the i'm
portance of human relations.
Widening opportunities in trust
departments were pictured by
Miss Mary L. Chadwick of Riggs
National and the Importance of
women in auditing and book
keeping was stressed by Mrs.
Vera w. Rhine of Union Trust.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brotherhood of
McLachlen pictured tests a wom-
an bank officer must meet.
Appointed by HLBB
Clarence S. Smith has been
named assistant to the Home
Loan Bank Board, it was an
nounced today by Walter w.
McAllister. board chairman.
Mr.. Smith began a Govern
ment career as an auditor with
the Home Owners Loan Corp. in
1884, but has served with the
Office of Alien Property since
1912. He became chief admins
trative officer of that Office in
1858.
Joins Atomic Forum
Auchincloss, Parker g. Red
path, Washington Investment
house. has become a member of
the Atomic Industrial Forum,
Inc, it was announced today by
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Ford is winning friends
faster than any other car!

Proof Of Fords extro worth is its soIes gains
. numerically greater than any other cor in '54.
And this year, with Trieeer-Torqve power and
Thunderbird styIing Ford is more than ever
Americas most wanted car!
You'll recognize the Thndebrd heritage in the new Ford
almost everywhere you ook-from its visoed head lights to
stunning tail fins. And look inside Ford Luxury Lounge in
eors reveals rich upholstery and exciting trim schemes that
Evening star., 1955-05-05

the exterior color select
When you take the wheel of the IS Ford you'll discover
the thrill of TnggerT Torque power reHex-quck response
that makes you master of any traffic situation. And Fod
AngePoised Ride brings you the eel OF cars costing
hundreds more.
Among Fords other exclusives in its field Speed
Trigger Fodomatic 1919 larger brakes Center Fill Fuel
ing IS mm ouingesistan spark plugs fuAow oil filter
Why don't you Test Drive 1856 Ford today at extra cost
Evening star., 1955-05-30

with the far smaller number in
every Northern State. where the
proportion of Negro teachers to
Negro population is vastly lower
than In the Southern States.
In each Of several Southern
States there are almost as many
Negro school teachers as in all
the 81 unsegregated States COM
bined. Southe -ners do not under
stand why Negroes have so much
difficulty obtaining teaching po-
sitions in the public schools of
the North and West.
1t is unknown whether
threats to abolish the pubic
schools in Georgia. Mississippi
and South Carolina. in the hope
of retaining segregation, will
materialize. The prevailing view
among lawyers is that such leg
islation would not be upheld by
the United States Supreme
Court, and that such an ap-
proach would amount, therefore.
only to a delaying action. Lou
isiana's plan to keep segrega-
tion by means of assignment of
pupils on a welfare" basis as a
proper police power of the State.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
BY TOM BURKE

Mrs. Helen Conner Ditman,
mother. grandmother, housewife
and master of science in bacteri-
ology, next week will add new
title-bachelor of laws.
The 49-year-old College Park
woman has completed a three
year law course at the Univer-
sity of Maryland's Law School
and will receive her degree in
commencement exercises on Sat-
urday.
She'll take the Maryland Bar
examination this summer and
hang out her shingle somewhere
in Prince Georges County,"
With that act she will carry
on a tradition, becoming the
third generation of her family
to practice law.
Sought New Outlet
Slender, attractive and poised,
Mrs. Ditman turned from the
void which faced her after her
two sons were raised to seek a
new outlet for her energies.
With encouragement from her
husband, DR.. Lewis P. Ditman.
a research professor of entomol-
ogy at the university, she decided
to embark on her new career.
Her more than go fellow stu
dents, virtually all young enough
to be her children, didn't quite
know what to make of me-" Mrs.
Ditman said. But she was soon
accepted as zone of them" and
found herself having "loads of
fun" though working hard at
her studies.
IT had no readjustment prob
lem which surprised me some
what. I think its the kind of
thing more women should do
after their families are raised.
I haven't regretted it and don't
feel that I will" Mrs. Ditman
said.
A native of the District, Mrs.
Ditman graduated from Central
High School, then attended the
University Of Maryland, where
she received her degrees in
bacteriology. Her plans at that
time included public health
work but marriage and a family
converted her to the ways of a
housewife and civic worker.
PTA Leader
She became president of her
local parent teacher association
and helped form the Prince
Georges County Counc., G..
which she headed for two terms.
Her active interest in library
affairs led to her appointment
by former Gov. O'Conor to the
Board of Trustees of the County
Evening star., 1955-05-30
College Park Housewife
To Receive Law Deoree

Memorial Library. She was re-
appointed by Gov. Lane.
Mrs. Ditman's father was a
graduate of Georgetown Law
School and a Veterans Admins
tration attorney. Her mothers
father was an attorney in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Her Oldest son Joseph is mar
ried and has three children and
the youngest, John, is a junior
majoring in electrical engineer
ing at the University of Mary
land.
A measure Of her determine
ton to succeed in her new field
may be seen in her reply to the
question. If you pass the bar
exam do you plan to open your
own law office?"
mot IF, she replied conf
IDENTIFY, WHEN. My only prob
lem is finding the right place
to set up a practice"
Evening star., 1955-05-30

also remains to be tested In the
courts.
It seems probable, in fact. that
"a great deal of litigations will
grow out of the Forthcoming de-
crees ana that suits covering
one aspect of the matter or an
other will be passing through
the courts for decades.
/ Certainly most Southerners dc
not expect the segregation prob
lem to be solved for a long time
They are sure that If the
court orders immediate intrgr !
tion everywhere, the kickback
will be so terrific as to preclude
the builuing of a stable situation
in the South for a gencraL.on or
more.
If, on the other hand, the
court adopts the more gradual
approach recommended to it by
Solicitor General Simon Sobeloff
it is felt that the chances for
ultimate compliance will be
much better. Mr.. Sobeloff's plan
is for the United States district
Evening star., 1955-05-30

courts to be charged with the
responsibility for carrying out
the integration decree "as soon
as feasible" and without caus-
ing Illustration"
Just how even relatively mild
degrees would be received in the
Deep South is a question. In
Richmond, where sentiment is
more moderate than in South
Carolina or Mississippi. a news
paper poll a few days ago showed
overwhelming sentiment among
whites against educating the
races together in the public
schools.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

now a Huntington wv. Va
mother of two children and wife
Of Carl Haeberle. a shop SUPER
visor in metal refining plant,
She moved away from Shep-
herdstown in 1925.
The card read: will be ready
for your music lesson next
Tues day night after school,
Hope YOU enjoy the Fair. With
love, A. VI. Gibson"
Mrs. Haeberle, told about the
card by a reporter. was surprised
but unable to remember the
music lesson. She had a hazy
recollection of the late Miss
Agnes Gibson. who sent the card.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
By vIRGINIUs DABNEY

RICHMOND, Va, May 80
| (N.A.N.AD.-With the Supreme
Courts DEGREES on segregation
in the public schools believed
imminent. marked progress
toward adoption of integration
in several border States has
been made, but there is no COM
parable progress in the South
eastern States and hardly any in
the Southwest.
Against the rapid and rela-
lively smooth integration that
has gone forward in such cities
as Baltimore, Washington and
St. Louis must be placed the
largely overlooked fact that both
branches of the North Carolina
Legislature voted unanimously
last month that integration
cannot be accomplished" in
that State, and ''if attempted
would ALLEVIATE public support of
the schools to such an extent
that they could not be operated
successfully" It is well known
that the authorities in South
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi
and Louisiana have announced
their determination to maintain
segregation.
Less Resistance
In the areas of the Old South
where the Negro population is
small, resistance to integration
is correspondingly less.
In the black belts, however.
sentiment among the whites is
overwhelmingly against integra-
tion. The fact that they would
be heavily outnumbered in the
schools, especially in rural areas,
introduces problems for which
they have found no solution. In
some Southern cities, the resi-
Dental pattern is such that
most Negroes will continue to
attend the schools they now
have, as it is more convenient.
In numerous counties, on the
other hand, the homes Of both
races are scattered all over the
area.
Legal minds have been focus
ing on possible methods whereby
a large measure of segregation
can be maintained by such de-
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Learn How to FORGET,
McKeIdin Tells Class

WESTMINSTER. May 80 (P).
The second most important
element in true education IS
learning how and what to for
get, Gov. McKeldin told the
Western Maryland College grad
uating class today.
This is second only to master
ing facts. he said in q speech
prepared for the commencement
at which he received an honor
ary degree.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Postcard Delayed Since '23
Now, Alas, Lacks Postage

sHEPHERDSTOwN, w. Va,
May 80 (SpeciaD "A penny
postcard mailed 80 years ago-a
wistful note. signed with love, +"
from a music teacher to a Z
year-old piano pupil-turned up
in the post Office here last week.
The card was mailed on Sep
tember 81, 1928, from Clarendon,
Va. 60 miles from here. Postal
officials had no explanation of
the long delay but said the penny
card, under new postcard rates.
lacks sufficient postage for for
warding.
The card was addressed to
Miss Roberta Muldoon, then Z,
Evening star., 1955-05-30

information on problems ofisins from
the segregation decision.
vices as empowering local OFF,
: cials to assign and enroll pupils
to schools-a device recently ap-
proved by the North Carolina
Legislature. This body also
passed a law that automatically
terminates teacher contracts at
! the end of each school term.
! Negro Teacher Problem
Both measures were admitted
by their sponsors to be evasive in
intent. The legislation affecting
! teachers is obviously aimed at
Negro teachers. The legality of
such legislation remains to be
tested.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People reports that only II COL
ored teachers have been dis
missed in the past year, out of
hundreds employed in recently
desegregated areas. But the
areas referred to are in border
States. The idea of having Negro
teachers for white children in
the Southern States is one to
which the region has by no
means accustomed itself.
Negro teachers are not teach
ing white children in Fayette-
vile or Charleston, Ark, or in
Friona, Tex, the only three
communities in any of the for
mer Confederate States which
are educating whites and Negroes
together in the public schools. In
each case, the number of colored
children involved is extremely
small, and conditions in these
communities are wholly unlike
those prevailing in the black
belts.
The situation of the Negro
teacher in the South is one Of
the principal problems of deseg-
regation. since there are thou
sands Of such teachers in every
Southern State. This contrasts
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Dance in Kensinqton

Silver Spring Chapter 1850.
Women of the Moose are spon-
sors of dance to be held June
IL from $50 pm. to 1890 am.
at the Kensingtop MD Ar
mory. Proceeds go to the
United Cerebral Palsy Fund Of
Montgomery County, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Northwestern
To Honor 500

Northwestern High School,
HyattSville, Md. will graduate
over 500 seniors at exercises
June 13. A list of seniors follows: