davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
virginians Hit
Justice Critic
In School Fray
Tuck and Almond
See Mystery Federu
Aide as 'MeddIer'

RICHMOND, dec. 81 tH1.-A
high, unnamed Justice Depart
ment official today stood &C
cused by Representative Tuck.
Democrat of Virginia, and State
Attorney General j. Lindsay Al
mond. jr.. Of meddling in vir-
Iginia's constitutional amendment
campaign.
Target Of their sharply worded
attacks was the view expressed
by this administration official
"wednesday In Washington that
Ia court test would upset any
plans by a State to avoid pupil
|integration merely by changing
the name of its schools from
public" to private"
The Justice Department off,
|cial expressed doubt such a pro-
gram would stand up in court
III public funds were used to
support the private" schools.
He had added. however, it was
difficult at this time to deter
mine the end results Of Virginia s
program because Of the steps
Ientailed.
Tuck Demands Identity
Mr.. Tuck. former Governor of
Virginia. sent a telegram to At
torney General Brownell in which
he spoke OF "gestapo" tactics by
the Justice Department and
called for Identification "of this
assailant who hides behind the
cloak OF anonymity. ="
He charged the administration
official's remarks Wednesday
constitute a fragrant and I'M
bridled attempt by some men,
Der of your department to null
lily and declare unconstitutional
our laws before they are en-
acted"
Mr.. Almond. in "a pro-amend-
ment speech at Amherst. said
the unidentified Federal official
has made "a brazen and cow
Iardly attempt" to influence the
January 9 vote.
"As a Virginian." he said. II
deeply resent this outside alien
interference with the electoral
processes Of my State"
Justice Department Silent
According to press accounts
emanating from north Of the
Potomac," he said. some inter-
looping. intermeddling, political
tool Of the NAACP. allegedly a
high mogul in the United States
Department of Justice. whose
name and the color Of whose
philosophy vas withheld from
public scrutiny, is indirectly
quoted as threatening to strike
down and destroy the tuition
grant plan II approved by the
sovereign people of Virginia on
January g."
Mr.. Almond said the remarks
constituted interference with
the freedom" of the people OF
Virginia to vote as they please
and ito exercise their own in
/ dependent Judgment ="
Informed of the statement by
/ Mr.. Tuck and Mr.. Almond, a
Justice Department press officer
said the department would have
no comment.
| Voters in Virginia will decide
January 9 whether a convention
should be called to amend the
State constitution to permit pub
lie grants for children attending
nonsectarian private schools. an
anti-integration proposal made
by the Gray commission.
| Both Mr.. Almond and Mr.
Tuck are strong advocates OF the
tuition grant proposal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

District traffic experts today
came up with a familiar explana-
ton for the city's 70 traffic IA
talities Of 1855.
It's familiar because it accounts
for most of the traffic deaths
year after year.
Traffic Director George E.
.Keneipp said the alarmingly
high figure was directly attrib-
Iutable to fantastic pedestrian
Icarelessness and an unpardon-
able disinterest on the part of
many drivers in preserving their
own lives and the lives Of
others"
The drinking factor was in
cluded in those categories..
Since the explanation proves
again that experience is poor
teacher where traffic mishaps
are concerned. no one was suffi-
GENTLY optimistic to hazard a
guess that the u count wouldn't
go any higher before midnight
tonight.
Highest Since 1915
Details concerning the deaths
the highest since 1945 when
the count was 96-bear out that
need for caution. They also prove
correct the directors contention
that carelessness and disinterest
are significant factors in the 1855
fatalities Last years SO deaths.
the lowest on record. is looked
upon with longing.
This years record shows that
Al, or more than half. of the 70
persons killed were pedestrians.
Eight of them were children. OF
the Al figure. q died because
they themselves were at fault.
Seven of the Al had been drink
ing.
Large traffic tolls are being
counted in Maryland and Vir-
glnia, too. In Maryland, at least
SOB have died on the highways
and in Virginia. at least 869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register,
Show C0ngress-and the Ma
tion-that Westinghouse are
good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote In the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-vA.

.pI s.s-- s-.s ~. -
A nnrcn neo i;H di pain. ait; with scr:
S3ass IS jan s IT, is s2n 4d r.
LOVELY 1-bedrm. apt, unusually
quiet, clean ant. bldg of ST. nary.
ing. 4O2O 9th St, NJ ArL, iii.
to Hecht's; $500. KE. 8-6720,
ga
A Hdd.-g apt mr.. H sss Co;
i mogaern apt. nniidine: $780, inci
All 4sIiieies' h "a; ,-o"d :: ,a as
New, hids ~ M.ar,ai p.i,a,s ann = "
ne cIo nx NJ .t Memo OLE iSrS an
swami ii''''ea'' $50 "o' 'S' .YsSo'
ALEX. a1s Church st -hedrn
p' Re GusneS Sus epie' eony IL D. ana
FREE RENT H. Anil IN:vfv AZ
IS 1, ! Ssarn.; ayaII, inmsd;::
Myer' N S;;i,., Anne4 lsundry: stor:
ri nSr NM IN u pF1rS1AGoG h.ars
kit. din. comb, ise. iiv. rm.. Ise.
closets; wa Phone IA; 7.G66oi h,ds go
s sssrn sboa aDt cool 4.o iSse to tIs1sD
A i,5Ss close so in bedrm new nvu, 5lds
pscs eo Sus R aoodsG0 srea oo nc e sf
G dIeh s@;sgi eo,,,,1hia aoe pit. near
oieDe 'u'' o'AV eoiun'A~ '5s
ANY h.s. 80. .,,,. ~, eISS .
1 hedroa ms rsSscor S,te modern Fit
waking distance nee. ATlington Hall Hall;
1 9sns . movu 81 So 500 M 1niI
SSnismbia p,ks ''oo' 0oo'
AK I'LL. Coi1lm.oia p paan ~ Er reI,
s snS, Ss. LA snacio"s li,,ng.
atn,n oe .onna .o nnS ,aree
bedrooms latest in kitchen equip
ment parauet floors, vsnet an oiioas-
= exposures uSi ILLS Iufns: Sso m,G
one 6edroom: ss2. OH FOR mo eau
IA SI5uau 49, -, a,
NE EN- IA hhnu a,,,I nns s ana ~ irs moT
nearby: close-in Arl.; mined mn posse e,
SGD SGD as Oh hpr a /. 900 WIN an
. 9liis. "a "a so -iyth, ant ,1c,
AMI mn =. S,n1 or iunioTosize enS Nh hedrm
atxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

PRIVATE ENTRANCE
To your own charming apt. In. Presi-
directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

6-MONTH RENTALS
BETHESDA, S60j Hampstead ave
cond.; Sl65,
WOoDACRES, MD, 5607 Harwich I'd.
Beautifully furn. 3-bedrm,, 3ha-
bath house with den and rec. rm.:
$500 mo. Phone MP. YOUNT with
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. UI+ 7-1411.
Ewes, EN- 3-221g Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Sat. 9 a.m.-5 pm, Lo. 7-81O0
C0LoRED--4IIs MINI. AVE. Ne
Spacious liy. rm-, bedrm., bath, di-
nett S. kit. $3.50. plus US utils. ills OIL 81
CoIoRED-ees d ST. s.w.EGiv.
incl; SIS mo. HE. 4.3sis' 30
C0LORED-1O19 v ST. N.W.--Large
lily; rm;, bedrm;, kit, pvt. bath, all
"tils' furn.i se4 mo- HE. 4-39l9
COL0RED-1I N ST. NE rooms,
SON & ADAMS. Ma. S-S30S, 30
C0LORED-i01 N ST. N.W.-Ist fir ;,
rms. and kitchenette, share bath;
newly painted; heat and hot water
furnished; S56 80 per mo. Call VIM.
4 DAVIS; INC. 500 H st. NV.
CoLoREDwa4 MYRTLE ST. NE,
near Union Station and Post ONCE
Ind d.. rms. and kitchen, share
bath; S4g:50 per mo. Key in bsmt.
Or call VIM; j. DAVIS, INC. 500
coLoRED-4s4 RIDGE ST. NV
Two rms, kitchen and bath; gas
Cal WIN: j. DAVIS. inc. s 500 Ss' Il
st: nv. Ma, S 1856.
C0LoRED.-Foose St. of 44th st. n;e..
dinette. bath; newly decorated: 500.
CoLoRED-1S24 S ST. N.W.-Spa-
ciogs bedrms;. liy; rm:. kitchen
s Sa91lSlns no. convenient se5sa l0sat bS n
COLoRED-i916 B ST. s.E.-Lovely
completely pvt. ideal for 3; $54 80.
c 95ilS Extra. LI 11se9l 20
Nv rms n apd hot
$3.50. Call after 5, co. 5-37iS.
CoLoRED-Iaa5 18th ST. NE
Modern 2-rm., kit. and bath apt !;
e c &, t. eysrythins; rent. s62 so mo;
COIoRED-N.E.AS inns. kit. and
pvt; bath, ali utiis. furn; S6s mo,
C0LORED-4234 WASHINGTON PL,
N.E:-Rent cut to S57 so. plus utils.
N sEGAL. CO. 6-2s3s; ia. 9-624s.
CoLoRED-REFINED, responsible
| rm., rm.. 4 rm.. kit. and bath
apis: rents, $3.50 to SOS. Near
18th and Swami SITS. NV. See JEN-
KINS' 1s49 18th st. NV, NE. s.
CoL0RED - ROOM with private
electric. Ia. 9-309s or CO. 5-ss23
C0LORED-l3I8 18th ST. NV
Two rms. XIII. and bath, S65 mo-:
also rm,. kit. and bath, S47 so mo,
Inspect, then call CO. 5-6222.
r r04O Sth s.. ne: $50. MA. s-4639.
CoIoRED@lslo GA. AVE. NV,
IL ap 1f bld 9fFsa SO Fm nss f heat G sa6
COL0RED-l632 VT. AVE. NV
rms! kit. and bath; $50 mo-: no
Chlldren. Ii 6-5604. 30
COLORED-2O22 CLAGETT PL. Ne,
mr.. 10th and Benning rd.-2 rms,
III ea and bath refer; S55 mo. Ii
CoIoRED-eseo STANTON RID. s Sc.
New ,2nd-fl. apt; 2 bedrms., Iiv.
TIT. ki tose bath gas heat; sos mo.
col oRED@5seo FoorE NE.ETwo
bedrms., liv. rm.. dinette. kit, tiled
bath. gas heat: $3.50 mo. VIM. c.
FsAaulssSsETT, WA. 7-I1a1, LII.
CoLoRED-ss7 9Th ST. NE.ITwo
rms, kitchen, semibath. gas, elec.,
heat; Call after 4, II, 1890. 20
C0LORED-NEAR GENERAL HOS
PiTAL, 1885 Burke st. s.e.-Two
rms, kit. and bath: sos no., utils.
incl. IL 6-5lS3 80
COLORED-6-RM. FLAT-Elec.. gas.
first-class cond.; rent for $50 mo.
Location, 18th st. ne. DI. 7-64S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
BETHESDA AREA

. bedrms.. 2la baths, library: / acre.
Mod, brick rambler; lge. wooded. pvt.
grounds. Avail. soon. Month to
month; $3.50. EARL T. WRIGHT.
OIL o-RA0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Monument to Mark
Busin Street as
Birthplace Of jazz
NEW ORLEANS,

New Orleans, birthplace Of
jazz. is planning to erect a mon
Iument on the street where the
first music of this type was
played.
Plans for erection of q suit
able monument on Basin street
were announced recently b.
Mayor de Lesseps s. Morrison.
Jazz, originated in New Orleans
about 80 years ago by Negro mu-
sicians, was called ragtime until
about 1915.
! Today Basin street presents
little evidence of its former emf
hence. The barrooms and houses
of i'll repute which were found
in that part of the city have
been displaced by modern nous
ing project. When this change
took place, the street became
known as North Saratoga. but in
recent years the name was
changed back to Basin because
of public sentiment.
Ragtime music. now commonly
called Dixieland, is still played in
New Orleans at many Of the
might clubs on Bourbon street ir
the old French Quarter. ABOUT
-four blocks distant from the
birthplace on Basin street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
10-WheeI Locomotive
Retired to Museum
ST. ALBANS. Vt.

The Central Vermont Railway
locomotive No. go. the Loco.
motive of the Presidents" and
believed to be the last coal
burning "10-wheeler" in the
United States, has been pre-
sented to the Shelburne (Vt.)
Museum.
At Shelburne, No. 220 will joir
the famous old Lake Champlair
side-wheel steamboat, Ticon-
deroga, as part of the perma-
nent transportation exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
New Airline Commutes
To IVA Lake Resorts

Airlines officers chose Watauga,
eastermost and highest of the
chain of lakes, sparkling between
mountains that plunge 800 feet
below the surface. On one Of
the hillsideS near the dam is
perched a group of cabins and
a restaurant operated by Watau-
ga Lakeshores.
Just off State Highway 81,
Lakeshores offers the advantage
of being easily, accessible and at
the same time being off the
beaten track of high prices. For
81 per person, six vacationers
can share a large cabin with two
bedrooms, living room, kitchen
and bath. IVA electricity, wired
even to remote cottages amid
the hills, cooks the meals and
operates the refrigerator in a
kitchen equipped also with cook
ing utensils and dishes. Even
linen is furnished. And a porch
'overlooks the lake.
Cabin bedrooms, hotel rooms
and smaller cabins average about
the same, 50 per person.
Bargain Meal
Outstanding bargain in meals
comes every Wednesday evening.
when a buffet supper is served
on the terrace of the lodge.
Although the spread lacks some-
thing of the showmanship of
elite $3.50 Bullets, variety and
abundance, plus cooking skills
learned in the mountains, put
the meal in the memorable class.
Crowding the table are such
seafoods as shrimp, perch filet
and scollops; chicken, native
hams, sliced beef, baked beans
with generous chunks Of pork,
cottage cheese. sharp cheese
made in the mountains, hush
puppies and a wide choice of
salads. The supper adds but
$3.50 to the billiard that's with
seconds and even thirds for ia
lvorite dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Transit Shop Offers
Burouins at Shannon
SHANNON.


Fascinating enough to make
first-time tourists to Europe want
to miss their plane and wait for
the next is the Transit Shop at
Shannon Airport, a touchdown
point after the flight across the
broad Atlantic and the last for
many before returning to the
United States.
The Transit Shop-a vast col
lection of duty-free items-dis-
plays for sale not only the native
products of Ireland such. as
Waterford glass, tweed and
linen, but perfumes from France,
Photographic equipment, art
work, wood and metalcraft from
every country in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

completed their school terms for
the summer and those presently
attending summer sessions are
also eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Series of Fall
Cruises Set
For2Liners
NEW YORK

American Export Lines indie
pendence and Constitution will
make eight 20-day, round-trir
cruises to Europe this fall at
fares as low as $500 for cabin
class accommodations, it has
been announced.
The special cruise schedule
beginning with the September %
sailing of the Constitution, will
offer a choice of several timer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Air Service Sought
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

National Airlines has requested
Federal permission to inaugurate
passenger service to and from
Fort Lauderdale's Broward In
Iternational Airport this fall. AL
airline visitors to Fort Lauder
dale now arrive and depart In
Miami, since no domestic car
riers presently serve this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Travel
College Queens Seek
u. S. Title Sept. 10, II
TRENTON.

TRENTON, N. ].
The third annual National
College Queen Contest to be held
in ASbury Parks Convention Hall
is scheduled for September 10
and II this year. Official entry
forms are available free of
charge to any undergraduate
college girl, between the ages OF
III and "a, now enrolled in an
accredited institution of higher
anywhere in the United
States.
Students who have already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

aries. Ports Of call include AL
geciras, Gibraltar. Lisbon, tn.
Azores. Barcelona Cannes, &C.
noa, Naples and Palermo.
Each cruise will give time
ashore at four or more Of these
ports.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
Pulaski
UNITED HOLINESS News
by Mrs. Kitty Jackson,

UNITED HOLINESS NEWS
by Mrs. Kitty Jackson,
On Tuesday night, Feb. 8
Cottage Prayer Meeting was
held in the home of Mrs
Ann Olgernson. Wednesday
night = was held at the
church and on Friday night
at the Mary Montgomer:
Nursing Home.
Sunday, Feb. Is, Sunday
School will be held at 9:45
am. with the president In
! charge. Rev. Mrs. Penton
will deliver the II am. and
8 pm. sermons. At $50 the
Y.P.H.A. will meet with the
president in charge.
Mrs. Hazel Reynolds is
sick at her home on Maple
ST. Mrs. Virginia Simms is
ill at her home in North Pu-
laski. Mrs. Robert Stiff, Mrs.
Elisha Price, Miss Jean
Holmes and Mr.. Uther John
son have returned home
from the hospital much inn
proved.
Miss Ruth Thomas, the
daughter of Mrs. Hazel
Thomas, made the Deans list
for the first semester at
Bluefield State College.
Miss Mildred Frazier has
entered Virginia State Col
lege for the second semes-
ter in Petersburg.
Rev. and Mrs. 0. l.. John
son, Mrs N. G. Henry and
Mrs. Amelia Saunders Wis
tied Rev. G. j. Jones in Bur-
rell Hospital, Roanoke. on
/ 7,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
we'll aud their guest, Rev.
l.. B. Bryan.
Ideal Garden Club

kueal OlTOen OiuD
The Ideal Garden Club
held its regular monthly
meeting at Sadlers Sweet
Shop in Hollins Tuesday.
Feb. 8 at 6 pm. with Mrs.
Claudine Brooks as hostess.
The president, Mrs. Leslie
Polk, presided. The meeting
was opened with devotions
led by Mrs Sadie Waiter
son. Twenty-Five members
were present as plans were
completed for the workshop
called the Winter Bouquet
for Wednesday, Feb. Is at
the Gainsboro Branch Lii
brary. MesdRmes Evelyn
Woodson and Carrie Cal
loway are the conductors
and Mrs. Pannell, Mrs. Da-
Wis and Mrs. White are the
judges. The public is invit-
ed to view the work at .
pm.
A letter was read from
the state president, Mrs.
Georgia Epps. The clubroom
really had the spirit of St.
Valentine. To add to table
decorations. Mrs. Bonds
made a beautiful box-shaped
heart with a heart of white
flowers inside which she
called Heart of My Heart.
Mrs. Mamie Kyle had a
beautiful vertical arrange
ment of yellow roses; Mrs.
Galloway had a horizontal
arrangement of radishes
with spruce pine and a YER.
ticle arrangement of dried
flowers.
After business a delicious
menu of sandwiches with
Russian Tea was served.
The members were then in
troduced to the proprietor
of the Sweet Shop, Mrs.
Sadler, who made it very
pleasant for the meeting.
There will be an evening
of games Friday, Feb. 10, 6
pm. at the Orange Ave.
!YWCA. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any of the club
members.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
Club News

Walker Saving y
Walker Saving Club met
Tuesday, January 25, at the
home of Mrs. Luella May,
729 Loudon Ave-, NV. The
regular business session was
followed by a birthday eel
ebration honoring Mrs. Lu
cy Pittman who was pre-
scented a small purse ant
birthday cards from each of
the Is members. Mrs. Fan
ME Ky]es, vica president,
presided. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
They are Mrs. Essie Mill
rer, president; Mrs. Fannie
Kyle, vice; Mrs. Adelaide
Simms, secretary and Mrs.
Georgia Epps assistant sec
rotary. Mrs. Anna B. Wad
dele served as business
manager and treasurer Mrs.
Sara G. Brown is chairman
of blessed offering, while
Mrs. Bessie Patterson is pro-
gram chairman. Other mem
bers are Mesdames Lucy
Pittnan, Lena Reed and Hat
tie Williams. A delectable
repast was served by the
| hostess.
Purcell Avenue Garden
The Purcell Avenue Gar
den Club held it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Jordan with full at
tendance. The next meeting
will be February IL, 8 pm
at the nome of Mrs. Anna.
belle Jordan, 1927 Orange
Ave-, n. e. The president
urges all members to please
be present.
| JERUSALEM BAPTIST
The Rev. w. N. Hunter
| pastor Of Jerusalem Baptist
Church, will deliver the in
stallation message and also
install the officers Of the
High Street Baptist Church
School, Sunday, Feb. 10, at
+ 8 pm. Kathryn Taylor, a
member of the intermediate
Department will serve as
mistress Of ceremonies. Spe-
tial music will be furnished
by the Orange Ave. Coed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
SUNSET GARDEN


met at the home of Mrs.
Grace Reynolds on 18th ST.,
S., Thursday, January 81.
The ladies had lovely reports
on the LADY contest which
will close on March 8. Mrs.
Carrie galloway spoke about
Chrysanthemums and gar
den pests. She told the la
dies to double dig their gar,
dens early before planting
NUNS, put plenty of cow
manure and leaf mold COM
past and spade in the soil.
AS early as possible after
this add a dressing of lime.
A week of two before you
set out your plants, fork in
{. light application of COM
plete fertilizer as SOB. or
AHA, and plant them where
they Will get sunlight at
least two-thirds of the day.
Mrs. Galloway also said that
garden pests in her mind are
divided into three classes !:
first weeds, second insects,
and third, disease. A cure
for no. l is to keep your gar
den clean and free of weeds
by hard work, keep them
pulled. A cure for no. 2, first
find out what kind of insects
you have, whether chewing,
sucking or biting. For no. 3
make a spray Of Bordeaux
mixture at the rate of one
and a half teaspoons to a
gallon of water. This will
control fungus disease also.
Y Those receiving ribbons
for arrangements are Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis, 1 blue; Mrs.
Emma Rice, l red; Mrs. Car
rie' Galloway, 2 blue; Mrs
Turner, / blue for Horticul
ture.
The Flower Club of the
anne Zion Church met at
/ the home of Mrs. Gladys
Cox on Gilmer Ave. The
meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Cox.
Following routine business,
a lovely repast was served
by the hostess-president.
Those present were Mes
danes Clyde Blaine, Nan
ME Haynes, Annie B. Wad-
dell, Madge Daniel, Mary
Jones; Misses Minnie Har-
per and Catherine Pullens
Rev. and Mrs. p. M. Cal,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12

polio vaccine asysloPsd Jonas
is shown working in PIE sta.ea iIenx mSaksy ndnsy0
part n is54s vaccine March
polio.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
Chorus, uneer the direction
Of MRS. Marionette Sprauve.

Chorus, uncer the direction
Of Mrs. Marionette Sprauve.
Rev. j.. G.. Sampson, pas
tor, and Mrs. Madge Whea
ton, church school SUD Erin
tendent. will also appear oil
the program.
The intermediate and the
Young Adults Departments
of the High Street Baptist
Church School will present
a special program in con-
nection with the observance
of Negro History Week on
Sunday. Feb. 13, $3.50 am.
The theme for this year is,
Negro History--A Contribu
ton to Americas Intercul-
tural Life" The following
persons will give brief hi.
ographical sketches of Ne
groes and their accomplish
nents in various fields: Bar
bara Holland, James Rob-
ertson, Shirley Richardson.
Byron Morris. Patricia Hayes
and Willie CLASSIFY.
Edith Charlton will be
mistress of ceremonies. De-
votions will be conducted by
Bettye Hayes and Braxton
Broadly. Negro spirituals will
he presented to each men,
Der and guest present. The
folder entitled, "The Negro
in Review" will be present
ed to each member and
guest present. The folder
will also contain a special
message from the pastor,
Rev. F. G. Sampson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

such rave reviews working with
Met baritone Robert Merrill that
Rudolf Bing ought to listen to
|Satchmo. The UN adver-
Using for "Cold Type Compost
tors" How can they aid warm
relations? Mad magazine Is
published by Education Comics.
!. (. Yesterday a tot in The Vir-
gilman was wearing Howdy Doody
shoes, Jesee James guns, a Davy
Crockett shirt and had to re-
move his space helmet to eat his
hamburger. The filming of
Footsteps in the Fog" was held
up for three days because Of
weather conditions-the sun was
shining.
Woman on Grand Central
Parkway to a speed cop: II know
I wasn't going over 40 miles AN
hour because I have the emer-
gency brake on" If Bor-
ough President Hulan Jack never
makes another. claim on his
tory, he'll still go down as the
man who changed the Times
Square and Herald Square signs
the mostest. -. Bentley Motors.
a Rolls Royce dealer, uses a jeep
station wagon for business calls.