davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

in other sections that all Negroes
in the south. are little more than
savages, living in dire poverty
and want; a program of proving
that Negroes in the South, in
Mississippi and indeed in Green
vile, are doing much better in
many respects than many of their
brothers in other sections; a pro-
gram of instilling into the minds
OF our young people the idea that
they need not be ashamed of the
fact that they were born and are
being reared in Mississippi and
the South with very few excep-
tons all Negroes who have done
or are doing anything worthwhile
were born and reared in the
South; a program of showing our
youth tnat whether they live In
Minnesota or Mississippi, the
Black American will come into
his own, only as he secures for
himself economic power, only as
our leaders realize that even more
important 4pa nlawsuits is the
value of gaining the ballot and
teaching the masses, self-help,
self-respect, self-preservation.
I'm preparing for first class cit
lzenship, we must educate the
masses in racial pride, encourage
them to go into businesses and
industries heretofore not entered
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

ventions; of paying their sick
claims and death claims prompt
ly. all point to tie very high
type of women that make up the
Temple.
DIR. Harvey was introduced by
DIR. Edwards. Words of encour.
agement were also offered by
Rev S. w. Foster, state chaplain
Hon. Levye Chapple, Brigadier
General Antlered Guard and Mag,
nolia Marching Club President
and Hill James Edwards. past
president Serene Lodge of Green.
vile. An entertaining musical
program preceded the serxing Of
Tea by the charming daughters Of
the Temple. DIR. Martin was q
most able Mistress of Ceremony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
ODD Elbow

ODD Elbow - - --------.
Continued from page ons)
Henry Kidd, p. S. Household of
Ruht No. 20O8, Mrs. c. L. Dom
nell, Noble Governor; Mrs. Hat
tie Kiner, Worthy Recorder.
Household of Ruth No. $500, Mrs
S. A Fuller, Noble Governor; M.
r. Johnson, w. r., and the juv-
emile branches in the Vicksburg
area.
One of the most interesting fea-
ture sof the annual session is the
welcome program, arranged by
special committee of the local
group, and which will be render
ed Monday night at 8 o'clock.
| The most important business to
be transacted in the annual ses-
sion of the Odd Fellows will be
tn eclectic nof officers. The elec-1
ton will be held on the second
day of the session, August 9th,
which is the last day of the meet
ing. Officers are elected to serve
two years.
TIL edeath of the Grand Most
Noble Governor may also bring
about an election in the House
hold of Ruth.
The largest attendance in re-
cen tyears is expected to attend
the meeting.
The officers of the Odd Fellows
and their addresses are as fol-
lows:
District Grand Master, Rev. ].
P. Wilmington, Box 735, Hands
boro, Miss.
Deputy District Grand Master
B. c. Jones, r. No. 2, Box 1913,
Canton, Miss.
District Grand Secretary, M. D.
Upchurch, 2O8 Adams Ave, Clarks
dale, Miss.
District Grand Treasurer, M. r.
johnson, Rt. No. 2, Box 2, Vicks-
burg, Miss.
District Grand Director, w. A.
Daniels, Box 38l, Bay st. Louis,
Miss.
Treasurer Supplemental Burial
Fund, Percy Nelson, Box 461, in
Marks, Miss.
Secretary Supplemental Burial
Fund, Mrs. E. H. Keys, Box 1872,
Ocean Springs, Miss.
The officers of the Household
of Ruth are as follows:
DG.M.N.G. (the late) Mrs. F.
T Austin, Biloxi; D.G.R.N.G., Mrs.
E. c. Nelson, Marks; D.G.N.G.,
Mrs. L. M. Jackson, Pascagoula.
D. G. Director, Mrs. A. B. Ran
kin, Pass Christian; D. c.. w. Re-
corder, Mrs. E. H. Keys, Ocean
Springs; D. G.. w. Prelate, Mrs.
Mary Lee Rankin, Pennington;
D. G. w. Treasurer, Mrs. E. w.
Thompson, Moss Point.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

into. We must learn in the word.
OF Rev. Ross D. Brown, to stor
dressing like a Prince on Door
mans wages, to stop buying fine
automobiles while we live in :
financial alley; to stop loafing and
swearing on the streets stor
throwing away our weekly wages
stop talking loud and telling sec.
refs"
Daughter Harvey told her au.
dience that Negroes must he
honest to admit that we are not
wanted, not always because OF
race, but often because of risk;
not always because we were
slaves, but often because we des.
troy property, not always because
of color, but often because Of
character and in proportion that
we relize these things, so will
w ebegin to the fullest extent en-
joy the many opportunities that
our great leaders are bringing
to us each day. She cited. .Pro-
CARNATIONS are not hard to make.
Executive Orders are not very
difficult to write =. but thew
may turn out to be nothing more
than weasel-words in the mouth
OF politicians, unless they are
backed up by deeds that give the
words their true meanings. -
Deeds that will enlarge, increase
and secure the area of freedom
and opportunity for the American
Negro.
Before closing, DIR. Harvey told
of the wonderful progress being
made in Elkdom, both on the
national and local scenes
speaking OF the recently elected
State President, Hon. Edward
Cochran, she said, Il feel that
great strides will be made by
this young man, he can't do il
by himself = but with the coon.
Grafton Of all Elks, he can bring
Elkdom into its rightful place
among fraternal organizations in
Mississippi.
goth Century Temple No. $50
was organized in May, 1884, with
Daughter Hattie B. Smith OF
Clarksdale, deputy organizer.
There were 81 chartered mem
bers and Daughter Julia Thorn
ton, the present Daughter Ruler
was chosen to head the first tenn
pie. AT present, only four of the
Charter members are actively as
ISOLATED with the Temple, they
are: Daughters Julia Thornton,
Corrie Thomas Green, Elnora Per-
kins and Emma Smith Gibson.
Contributing much to the success
OF the Temple down during the
years has been DIR. Beatrice Hud-
dleston, financial secretary, who
was also present at the Tea Sun
day, to give her usual words of
encouragement. Goth Century Tenn
pie boast of one of the largest
Temples in the State Association;
their record of sending delegates
Ito the State and National Con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
RABBIT FOOT
(Continued from page one)

N~SAe4A1~S AAOiAi Po6c OiiCi
swing to ssweet in a delightful
and pleasing style. The large ar
ray of vocal talent on the Rabbi
Foot Show this year is the fines
ever presented and has been de
scribed by music critics thusly
Golden voices from silver throat
ed song birds of the South"
Dansipation is one of the high.
lights of the show this year fea.
turinb expert dancers in Adagio
Acrohatic, Eccentric. Contortion
Ballroom, and an old time favor
it, routine including Shuttle
Buck and Wing, etc.
This musical comedy minstrel
show known as the greatest and
Belvoni, Pickett replied, " don't
know. We've got so many reasons
for disqualifying them"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

The speaker further stated: Il
think Negroes of Mississippi and
tn esouth, should begin on pro-
gram of preparation for integra-
ton by first, proving false the
belief of groups and individuals
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Enterprise editor
Continued from page one)
need to do and must do, along
all lines, in order to meet the
challenges of this day"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Maxwell Whiteman of Philadel-
phia has been appointed Assistant
to the Director of American Jew
ish Archives, the institution on
the Cincinnati campus of Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion which collects, Classics
and publishes manuscript material
relating to Jewish Americana. DR..
Jacob R. Marcus, HUC-J1R Pro-
fessor of History, is American
Jewish Archives director.
Mr.. Whiteman, who has special
lied in the history of early Ameri-
can Jewry, is the author of nu-
merous articles ranging from CO.
lonial German journalism to 18th
century American fiction, and two
books relating to the literature of
the American Negro. He collabo-
rated with Edwin Wolf, End, on
A History of the Jews of Phila-
delphia. l655-ls30. which was
serialized in the Philadelphia
Jewish Exponent.
The American Jewish Archives
houses approximately quarter of
million items recording the his
tory in the making of Jews in the
United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Chairmen of the event are Mrs.
Maurice Cherry and Mrs. Manuel
Goldstein. Mrs. Shelby TRACER is
chairman of the booths while dec
orations and games are under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Michaelson and Mr.. Al Mates.
Mrs. Norman Moss. Tatlot chair
man. is planning a children's day
for Sunday. October %. Child
ren's games and rides will be fea-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

tured. Chairmen of the food
committee are Mrs. Joe Witten.
Mrs. r. Block and /. Zaslow.
while cakes and pies will be in
charge of Mrs. Perry Kantor and
Mrs. Herb Sander.
Other committee chairmen are
bride doll, Mrs. Sam Siegal and
Mrs. 1. P. Edwards; small dolls
and toys, Mrs. Joseph Pagan and
Mrs. Carl Hackel; white elephant,
Mrs. William Goldman; jewelry,
Mrs. AL Schneider; aprons, Mrs.
B. Margolin and Mrs. B. Blasen-
stein. Plants, Mrs. Louis Slot,
and Mrs. S. Stillman supervising
the Girl Scout troop; parcel post,
Mrs. B. Grossman; personnel, Mrs.
Charles Feinstein; art work, Mrs.
A. Whitehouse; prizes, Mrs. Aaron
Kovner and Mrs. Benny Baker
and publicity, Mrs. Henry Bett-
man.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Jewish Center Sisterhood
Food Show, October 22nd

Plans being completed for the Jewish Center Food Home
grounds
beginning October "a ZOO p NJ until 1880 p NJ Sunday l00
A. NJ until 1880 P. NJ Monday Tuesday $3.50 p
M.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
APTs. FURNISHED-MD.
SILVER SPRING. TAT Silver Spring
ave PVT entrance. pvt. bath. 8
rms, suitable for 2, JU. 5.65OR.

SILVER SPRING. TAT Silver Spring
ave Pvt entrance. pvt. bath, 8
rms. suitable for 2. JU. 5-65os;
Sill. sPG,--Liv. rm.. Ded-m., kit.
eOnple eiTi 0f.s Ret, VI Hsils s.sssa tas sS $9s
town Wash. IS. 'r min: i'0tf from a0TA. F.
Meade; l extra-lse. bedrm., liy.
shower; gain. window fan; conv.
Shopping and transp.: all utils. furn.
sGfTfLAND. MD, near Andrews Andre
SIS per mo. Can RE. 6-Sa7s. @iS
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-oWNER S
average. with homelike atmosphere;
. bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit.
and bath. JU. 5-096S. LO. 4-6431
Mr.. U. OF MD.-Remodeled apt, /,
Geo and tS ,a rm; units: $3.50 to g
RsasaA BsIto blvd D1. 7-774o or .6oL.
COLLEGE PARK-one bedrm.. 1
from Md, u; reasonable. WA.
Mt @II RAINIER, Md. 4o1s Goth st.
Three iurn. rooms, PVT. bath; l.
fare zone AZ; 7:ie4l
kit. din. tiled bath. china, linen,
utils incl; adults. JU. 9-2451.
NEAR d. c.. In Takoma Park-Liv.
rm.. kit, 2 bedrms, bath. sum-
mer din. rm. and scr. pch.: SS5 to
Sa5, incl. utils.; quiet, refined
adults. JU. 5-l649 except 10 to 2
Sun. 10
AIR -COND.-Cozy lge. liv. rm.. d.
nette, huge kit. fully equipped
bath; all in maple furn.; linens,
dishes, cooking utensils, utils. incl.
in S110 per mo. Five min. beyond
D. C. line in Hyatts.; married
couple. no children. WA. 7-6140.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

FIELD vIC.-Nicely furn.,
2 bedrms., hy. rm., kit, dinette,
BATH utils. incl. S1l0. 10. 2-7ss3
Evening star., 1955-06-18
APIS. Fvaa-yA ees.,l lMARMADUKE

AIR COOLED. summer comfort. l.
bedrm., pvt. apt. lee. rms, the
cEoR;GEfSWN fEs5h; GiEhfHSsWF fzRHINso MzRHNoE5 5E: 24lai
apartments. remodeied duplex; FIRST
Enotty-pins kitchen. modern bath;
garden: $140. End door. same as
apt. No: J., except 2 bedrms., rear
porch; $3.50. By appointment; "a.
s6GBLEEiT' FOR 2 MOS. avail. mined
bath: duplex apt: Sio6 mo- 30IS
s. Columbus ST.. North Fairlington,
IAkkLL..,. AkkLL., CCoiIuMB;rS GARDEN APTs..
5309 sth rd. S.-Brand-new furni-
ture; box springs: modern through
BaCHEIoR9 SAt alpos9 EFFIc. APT. close sS by
to Arlington blvd, Columbia pike
and Pentason; outside entrance;
$50 mo. IA. 5-6952.
ALExANDRlA-Efnciency and 1-bed-
room apartment; janitor service.
laundry PRIVILEGES; i,I,.s doyntoWs sos loea- e.
csil cal TE S1eS SeSs7o between tive % 10 SIiI1 am
ARI.9Liv. RI II" rm., bedrm,, kit. bath;
nicely furr., in small apt. bldg. =;
cow to Pentagon: avail, immed. !;
S10o. ia 2-S373: IA. B. -9l97. 30
WANTED, someone to enjoy my cool
1-bedrm. apt, completely turn..
incl. TV.: available June 17-July
81. Nr. Fl. Myer. Call ia. S-6521.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apart
ments, Minis. from Washington
via Arlington blvd Call J. FULLER
GROOM REALTY Co, ia. 7-1804 /;
after 8. call IA. 2-0721. "a
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Mr. 1ith AND PARK RID. NV
De luxe bsmt. apt: pine-panelet
liv rm with lge. bay window: bed.
rm. with twin beds. tile bath
shower. mod. kit: windows
hardwood floors. pvt. entr,: utils.
comfortably and attractively furn.
conv. transp $3.50. TU. 2-4I43
Evening star., 1955-06-18
APIS. FuRNIsHEp-p.c.

PA. AVE. HILLS EXCL. Sc.
mod. dinette. kit: lge. rear porch
Gentle home. Excel transp. Refined
couple: no children. SIS. LU; g
3l96. Ia
Evening star., 1955-06-18
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

CONVENIENT SOUTHEAST - Two
2 bedrms., in modern det. bldg;
large fenced yard; $76 mo, .ooo
Ewes. and Sun. LA. 6-392s
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Del Ray Sectior

1-bedroom apartment. beautifully
furnished, near large shopping cen.
ter. in Del Ray section Of Aiexan-
dria; garden type; laundry room
jr. dining room plus large living
room; utilities included IN Sl1750
rent; adults only. Call MRS. HUS-
BAND. OV. 3-1213, Apt. 2, 30e
East Glendale ave. --19
Evening star., 1955-06-18
APTs. EURNlsHED-vA.

n. ARL.-4 large rms.
African mattresses. Sl10 incl. utils.
IA, 2-6644, IA. 2-0555. --23
ARL.-2 bedrms.. liv. rm., dinette.
kat, pvt. entr 3 blks. Kann's shop
ALExSNDRiAMutiiitS Les G or bedfm..
SIS and $50 plus utilities. Sorry
no children or pets. oV. 3-406l.
ARL. BLvD.-ciose-in: 9 bedrms. =,
tvip beds. liy. rm.. dinette. kit,
corner. RA. s.5o2s. ~ lie
Evening star., 1955-06-18

1920 18th PL. NE. near Sears-Roe,
buck-Duplex apt. consisting OF z
rooms. kitchen and bath, screened
rear porch, newly decorated. Tor
white tenants only: $50 per mo. For
inspection call at Apt. 2. 1o14
18th pl.
5741 Colorado ave. n.w--Modern
building, air-cooled corridors, l
bedroom living room, dinette,. kitch-
en- and bath; SS6.50 including all
utilities. Also 2-bedroom apt.
Si02.50. See ianitor for inspection,
$500 18th st. n.w.-Elevator build
ing with secretarial switchboard
service; new GE refrigerators,
| bedroom. living room. dinette.
kitchen, bath. inclosed porch, newly
decorated: 500 so per month.
Efficiency apt room. kitchen,
dinette and bath: $40 per mo.
2s04 l4th st. n.w.-Elevator build
ing. Nice apt, newly decorated,
4 rooms, kitchen and bath: SS5 per
mo. See Janitor or elevator oper-
ator for inspection.
2225 N st. n.w.--1 bedroom, livIns
room. kitchen and bath; newly
decorated; S53,25 to S55.26 per
month. See janitor for inspection.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-sl41
30
Evening star., 1955-06-18
1899 EUCLID ST. NV.

An opportunity to obtain a one
bedroom apt, in an attractive
and well-kept, modern building
See res, mgr. or phone her al
AID. 2-6769: rent, S75, which in.
cludes heat, hot water. refrigerator
and all utilities.
B. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. MA. s-210C
10
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Chesapeake Terrace
CENTURY APT.

1851 18th ST. NV.
I bedrm.. living rm., dinette. Kitchen
and bath: elevator building, secy
servi;e ADULTS ONLY; S135 per
month TO inspect, call Mrs. Quinn,
co. 5-2559 or BOSS g. PHELPS,
INC, MA. $4,000. -2l
Evening star., 1955-06-18

2Is 9th ST. NE,-I BEDROOM AND
S86 per mo. Will REDECoRATE
CALL EN-. 3-2505. 1o'
Evening star., 1955-06-18
632 Girard st. NE. Nos. Q and 4

632 Girard st. NE. Nos. Q and 4
Two rms, kit, din. bath. scr. pch,,
gas heat; rent, $55; refrigerator
included; vacant. Keys in Apt. l.
B. F. SAUL CO..
925 18th st. NV. MA. 80 90
1901 3rd NV. Apt. A--3 rms. g
6edrms.l' kit. bath heat incl; VII
1914 orren ne, Apt. a-2 rms. kit,
dinette, b, scr. pch.: will deco
~ L. T. GRAvATTE
1873 K st. Realtor. MA: S-0753
N.W.-ADULTS
Lovely apt, across from Rock Greek
63nl 18th st. N.W.-Res. mgr. 204
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
, 2 BEpRMs.-DoWNToWN--Sss33,
1917 r, I. ave. n.w.---Apt. 3O3i
elev. BLDG: heat, h.w. included.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-18

COLORED. 1852 CLIFTON ST. NV
Front apt. twin beds. new mat
tresses lge. connecting. fully equiv
Kit; SlS wk., apply after 9 pm
CoLoRED FURNISHED APART
MENT-For 2, or single. employed
no children; pleasant home; refs
Cali Ii. 3-l75S. 1qs
COLoRED-26If 1Ith ST. On
and 2 bedrooms and kitchen. shar
bath: $50 and $40 per mo-; apt
99ldg. See hours, 10 to 4. ME
COLORED-NEAR 1st AND r SITS
NV rms, kitchen and bath
furnished or unfurnished; newl
decorated. Call Union 4-76a3. Il!
COLORED-RANDOLPH ST.-On
or two bedrooms, kitchen. livin
room and bath. EN-. $4,000. Il
COLORED-ON1 14th ST, mr.. Roose
welt High b.r., lip. rm.. dir
rm.. kit. pch.. bath. TU. 2-1911
COLORED-$59.50 MONTH
ATTRACTIVE APT. BLDG.
1913 New Jersey ave. NV.
Living room, bedroom. kitch-
en- and bath, newly deco
rated; immediate possession.
1440 Chaplin st. NV
Two rooms. kitchen and bath;
S5R. so month; basement apt.
Call MR.. ALBERT, IA. O.
6237 or EX. 3-5S21. 30
Evening star., 1955-06-18

4520 GA. AVE. N.w.-Liv. rm.. 1
utils. SIS, 500. No pets. RA. 3-ISs3.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

MONROE ST. NE. 2OOo-In pvt
rm' comb. liv rm.. kitchen, share
bath NJ wills; ny1l fHrn; Immaculate: 500
1879 @a; P 81 81. NS.W.H4Enslish SS4Elih bsmt.. bed
rm:, liy. rms, kit infant accepted.
108 c ST. Me-. Capitol Hill-S65
and s55i 2 rms; Kit, ssnd and bath; ca
modern apt. building. About, July
, to Oct, /. sl35. AID. 4-s5s4, eyes,
17es 18th ST. N.w.--Living rm.,
util, furn. See janitor or call Ii.
1stS ST. NV, 451o-Bsmt.. nicely
tlrn. liy. rm;, bedrm;, dining rm;.
aes' no nefadins siSssil Gaz ns '0S 4A SO sssa 81
ssss 18th ST. N.w.-rwo:bedrm.
H., pvt. bath; Ss5 mo. AID. 4-e054.
EFFICIENCY, newly decorated. Lady
preferred; 1890 Ogden St, NV.
912O 18th ST. N.W.-Air-cond en-
cheney; sinels occupancy. 3 mos, :
SllO mo bO. I-ouuu' GAt. fVo'
Ia
DUPONT CIRCLE--Attrac. sale. rm.
for refined gentleman: running
water refEr., hot plate: maid sery-
ice; S35 semipvt. bath. AD .
NEW MOD q IoaT 6oa;TTowN ELEv. BIbG.,
With sun deck. bsmt.. gar. avail :
ideal emp. girls or cple Besut,.
sraciosu bedrm. apt. $l09 so; efic.,
$685. New modern furn. 1895
T st M; Ap 81 $1"2S9t M 30
apt. with porch; utils. incl: 500
4ois GA. AVE, N.w;-l-bedroon
aicove apt; kit. bath. air-cond.
s:sssi: sssSiR home. 'fS f&. sSsissd, sSSi
sUBIET furn. efieiency apt. 10 LAD,
six months bes. Aus. !. pesirabl,
a30i ALLISON ST. N.W.-Bed- -liv
room, kitchen-dinette. private bath
sSsa IN 81. s.E.@S rooms and bath
newly decorated, TU. 2-l565. "a;
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Marines Open
Drive for Toys

District Marine Reserves anc
the Hecht Co. Joined forces last
night to launch the Devildogs
annual Christmas drive for "Toys
for Tots"
AS several thousand late shop
pers gathered at the corner Of
Seventh and + streets NV. Mrs
Arthur Sunmerfleld, wife Of the
Postmaster General. pressed a
button that Lit the department
store Christmas tree.
The tree, SO feet high, fash
toned from 4.S00 electric bulbs,
flooded the intersection with
color. AT its top was a huge white
star.
Meanwhile, members of the
Marines Drum and Bugle Corps
furnished music for the occasion,
The Sacred Heart School all-girl
choir filled the intersection with
the strains Of Silent Night, =
"Carol of the Bells and "Adeste
Fidelis."
Col. j. r. Lannigan. comman-
der Of the 5th Marine Reserves,
in a brief radio talk. asked
Washington's citizenry to con-
tribute to the Marine toy pro-
gram part Of a Nationwide
campaign carried out BY Marine
Reserves.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner, was In
troduced by Harry NJ. Davidow
executive director and vice pres
ident of the store. The Com
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Efforts Seen to Justify
PorochioI School Aid

statement, charged the bishops
used ambiguous language In pro-
testing against unfair and dis
criminatory treatment" of paro-
chial schools.
The protest claimed parochial
school students have the right
to benefit from those measures,
grants or aids which are mani
festly designed for the health,
safety and welfare of American
Evening star., 1955-11-22

The American Catholic Bish-
ops annual statement released
Sunday attempts to justify gov
ernment aid for parochial
schools, a spokesman for Prot
estants and Other Americans
United for Separation of Church
and State declared today.
DR.. Glenn L. Archer, executive
director of the organization, in Q
Evening star., 1955-11-22

youth. irrespective Of the school
attended"
DR.. Archer contended the
hierarchy carefully avoids spe-
cifying the Dement'S which II
would include under the head
ings health, safety and vel
fare
'If even the erection of school
buildings can be termed a 'wel-
fare service, rather than an
educational aid,' then there are
mo limits to the extent Of the
support which the Government
will be expected to grant to reli-
gious schools" the statement
said.
Dr.. Archer declared the right
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Ohio Poper Names
Bureuu Chief Here

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20 R1s-
Publisher David s. ingalls, yes
Iterday announced appointment
of Douglass NJ. Allen as chief Of
the Cincinnati Times-Star's
Washington Bureau. Mr.. Allen
has been Kentucky editor for the
Times-Star and prior to that
was a reporter and feature
writer.
In Washington MFR. Allen will
succeed Sam Wilson. who viii
rejoin the papers Cincinnati
staff.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Austin Output Hits
5000 Cars d Week

LONDON. - Britain's Austin
automobile works has intro
duced the nations nearest COM
plete system of automation and
Is now producing 5000 cars o
week. most Of them for export
AS a result Of such pushbutton
production, 1854 auto exports rose
800 per cent over prewar totals.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

d E = ~ , 81 s.
James ss cSsa q rsst.. sas DsfIs ssr.Psd,s P
Mario An,ieo, 40. ssz a2nd st, nv. and
joan Bradley, %, 2023 r st. nv.
Eugene Motz. "a, 3726 Brentwood Nd,
and Dorothy Wilson. 1s, 1903 Clifton
st. NV.
and Katherine Bennett, ~. All 4oth
81. NE.
JAWS Gordon. %, 1a4a Columbia rd
NV. and Louise Towns. 90 2037 lss
st. NV.
David zirkle, r.. 10. 21Q7 18th st. Sc,
and jeanne Stark. 10. 1925 Carey
brook lane s.e.
Hayden williams. 30. 1874 Chaplin ST
NV, and Bernice wilkins, "a. 2Si6
Sherman ave. NV.
Frank Perna. 27. 1000 Brandywine 81.
NV, and Patricia Flaherty. 21. Hum
oeoTss snss4BB Bsers. & Is s Ann Arpor, Mich. and
Paul Policy. 23. UsN, and Mary Farris,
ga, 523 Parkiand Il. s.e.
and Frances smith. ~, Upper Mari
Joseph j Melton. II, 1903 I'm st NV,
and Alice Morgan. 2l, 44l2 l4th 81.
Ronald ooldbers. 20. ss2s Colorado ave.
NV, and Beverly Kramer. 10, Airing
Joe capps, 81. 1889 10th ST. NV. and
Rebeeca Naranto' 81, 1910 goth st.
NV.
william Rivera. 2i, f7o6 10th st. NV,
and Katharine Stone, %, Arnold, Md,
william Ray. rs, Silver Spring, Nd. and
Paula Berry; 10. Chevy Chase. Md
Helen Buck. 20 100 Longfeiiow 81. NV.
aTifath, DO, 57b9 18th 81. NV.
John Hopkins, IT., rs. It'll 10th 81,
NV. and Odette Delean, ~, 1903
21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

missioner said he was happy the
people Of Washington had beer
chosen to kick of the Marines
toy campaign.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

of private and parochial schools
to exist is not in question. but
their right Ito exist at public
expense" is. He asserted this
would be mot q right but q
great, wrong
Evening star., 1955-11-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dag. ipGit three fnll days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoit-
days are counted the same as
other days.