davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Canadian Labor Union Psychology
Permits Devil to Take
III. A. ChappeII, Labor Leader"

IN. Y. Tribune)
FOR MORE THAN is YEARS! SO-CALLED
HEART ATTACK! THINKING FAILURE!-
LONE WHOM SATAN HATH BOUND WAS
FORCED TO GIVE UP THE GHOST!
PART
HUMAN ANIMALS ARE CONCEIVED IN SIN AND
BROUGHT FORTH IN INIQUITY"l-as per job
GODS CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE
See - Canadian Labor Union Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Spiritual Nakedness: Plane Crash
Pays Off to the Devil!!!

OUR filters ARE m CONSTANT JEOPARDY, " NOT
cHRlsrLikE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
STATE PILOT DIES m FoRMosA CRASH"
Prayers THINKING. discipline Of the DEVILS Judaism.
Che DEVILS Roman Catholicism the DEVILS ssris msdes
Continued Next Column. Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

and The impure aspects OF Profssfsnfism-nof
yet worthy OF The Coming Coming OF Jssvsl-Psssnf IN
sPirih
FIsshIy seeker, are not . damned biz better than The
doubling ThomasI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
NY. Chiropraetor. Age, 3d.
Mental Patient Killed by Officer -

Detroit Tmss
The DEVIL TAKING 30 YEARS VIA ONE or HIS
FLEsHLY LosoPHlss OF HEALTH AND HEAIINcl-
THE pEviL-ANlMAL MAGNETISM isml
-PREsuMIkc TO CONTRADICT THE MASTER
PHYSICIAN AND METAPHYsclAN CHRIST JESUS
See N. Y. Chiroprsetor. Age, 3s-Pare7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE GIVES FREE SPACE TO
PYRoIL. HAS BEEN AN ADVERTISER IN THE c. S.
MONITOR FOR YEARS.
"ALl THAT OIL IN TEXAS
and not . drop in my ersnkesser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Shame on "Bigotry in Inkster"

(Chroncle)
"CET OUT OF HERE"
"NEICHBoRs BURN WOODEN CROSS ON
NECROS LAWN!
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BRoTHERLY LOVE ACCORDING TO
CHRIST, IN REVERSE!
Fellow Americans Of Inkster; That is not the way to
demonstrate life abundantly, promised by our
great Master. Christ Jesus!
A healing, inspiring Christian Science Hymn
MAKE CHANNELS FOR THE STREAMS OF LOVE
WHERE THEY MAY BROADLY RUN" -.
And Love has overlooking streams,
To fill them every
But If at any time
Such channels to provide
The very founts Of love for
Will then psrched and dried.
For we must share f would keep
That blessing from above;
They cease to have who to give;
Such is the law Of Love.
SHEPHERD, SHOW Me HOW TO co"
c. S. Hymn, poem by Mary Baker Eddy
Shepherd. show how to 60
Ger the hillside steep.
How to gather, how to SOW
See Shame on "Bisotry in Inkster" -Psg.
(From the Michigan Chroniele)
Get Out Of Here"
Neighbors Burn Wooden Cross
On Nesros Lawn
Walker Lewis 10 a simple
He lives simple life, working at a normal job and
. See-"Cet Out Of Hsrs"-Psss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Walker Lewis 10 q simple man.
He lives simple life, working at normal job and
See-"Cet Out Of Here"-Psgs
Evening star., 1955-09-30

-
AUTOS FOR SALE tcsas.l
al5ncuEY 1853 z.door; Lskel.ns
white sidevaiis. SL0e6. FAIRPA1
Rte. SO. Carl. va, Crescent $4,000
MERCURY .55 Monterey 4-dr. sedan
fully equip., 1000 MI. excel cond.
Just ike new. AD. 4.l414. "a
tniiy eouippeS Sis d0sssa5 susol veF,
low mileage. New sond. JU. ssszSi
aEERCURY '52 hard ton coupe; Wv
tires. Mercomatic. $1.l0Q. $50 down
PMEY BRANCH MOTORS. 10
nERctauhRY 1858 hsrd.op sport coupe
powder blue, radio. heater, Merco.
throSgheut. 81. .2sb, FAIRFAx No
TOR SAILS Iineoln;Mercury Deal,
So S. tzala. aliieS Va. Cssss crescent M 5000. @ 'e
n. G.'s 1851 through 1855: larges
selection Of one-oWner. loW-mile.
age n. G,s. Most with many extras
Sacrifice prices to make room fol
new 1855 y. 9. sensational sport
your own arrangements st bsnl
rates. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC
NO. 7-Sz00. branch sslss. 1910
King st;. Alex. We. M. S-5b2S.
M0kGAN exclusive authorized deal
ssr. 81 eonglfiSs ggaiS 'aiis shRsG isssi's ATs rrs
Spring, Nd. no. a-242O. so
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon
equipped with I; and b., and Cd
SiNEy MssE eng sRssch sigssssleHh sfso aSross BE d0yG
NASH 81 station wagon; fun.
- Lecnipped; $685., 10; t.6735 -
radio. heater. cverdrive. reclinint
cV. cssssss s-ssssl ssssilsn' condition; So 500
rAsH a1s ~ 81. ApS.sSapI S.s s.S:% SC0r tl.: e
Airfyt heater. new slip covers
duced. Special for today, $595
easiest terms In town. Ask fol-
~ i%ort are.r r.sa sass e r. ssI sss. r0somae at
Stohlman Chevrolet
$3.50 n ST. NV. AD. s-leas
NASH AMBASSADOR 1852
cdr. Custom; radio and heater,
msehsnicaiiiss;; one csner: si; sta' si.os5.
Fairfax Nash Sales Co.
Seminary Rd, ct Baileys Crcssroad.
JE. $4,000
NASH 1850 Statesman 4-df. sedan
dark Green; one owner; fadios over
drive. heater and detfostegi vers
clean ear; only $3sS, With $500 s
Tey1T5R Go iSth NJ N ~ NV
NASH 1858 Custom 4-dr.. b. over.
drive. very clean. reclining seets
sYin zsr esds Nsq Sny ysdss n LA MiesaIo SouM g.
s.e. LU. l-52OO. $50
NAsM 1851 Ambassador; 2-dr., r.
b., overdrive; only $106. SOUTH,
FAST NAeH, 203S Nichols ave; Sc
Evening star., 1955-09-30

VhLT,ssSMOs1d. hd,sS. dsn 1sss s,., r,.Ils Js ies, es,
With Il, Sece..c,scs frcInSfn1 fse.
torv instsiisd III conditionins. di ies,
sSsr mn MIA. \ tssmsnan,,
ysins ysnrsssrfirs a AM ssv;rS.
XKERs oLDsMonffiLEi.-ScSADfITiL.II.AsSc .SS fIi.IsS
,s, Co;. NJ vaisiinsson sansso snoppins cen
sss ssersshinr.saiSO. aso3 sSSs heater. s.ass s1
dramatic, a.. alsc % power stesring
gs t,rs. paue .s1 snc M Hnis Wy Wy
y SiE wSpa sopYWTSasfSuys s y
TxngyJ Ar, ~ .ra iyisrstnv shor'
nins ee.as.v v ahaRn sn0p'
~ .msSnSNWMn yets s,.s. edo.
seSsn n. .tars s,,. ggsah
tssss ,,pi. k.nans k2ans eiue Mn 49, 49,
thss ..s ,c,,s ssSp s,sa NJ ~. DvstSso i,,.ta1srs
tarrs ~ tr.Ss. y 20 va SaE e.' xYpps
oi.nsMSRrfE~Ta SifyA -
SFairiinStnn shonnina csntsS GV
|Oi,ESSMSnnuR 1os1 rr.tn,n ss!sa.
A. iMrs se1sn. rSSic Ssese. h,trs.
mafic. ncIsr .tssstr. rcss. hrsEs.
amsrf o'4cns srssh 49,.
oiSsnohsisss h..R Ra sna ...tsC,, tC usss; -;
81 our anest speeial % IN % III. a. ~
Evening star., 1955-09-30
s-22 THE EVENING STAR
AUTOS foR SALE lceat. ]

Washington, d. G.
ERIDAY. sEPTEhnRR 90, 1855
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUTcMoBiLH FoR SALE

oLDg 80 de itrxe ..ess a-dr,: stand.
ard trans. green nnish these arr
very scarce; our price. S4o6. 1ELL
/. MOTORS. 6O1Q Wis. ave. NV, Wo.
$4,000. "a
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUToMoBILB ron SALE

PLYMouTH '5l savoy 3-df.; power
steering, heater, w.-p,. tires, tinted
eIass; ! owner: real low nlileaee:
81 1D5. HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash.. 3
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 l4th q.
NV. no: 7-I111. Open ewes. 'tn .;
PLYMourH .s4 cub coupe; s-tons
green. plastic seat eoyers. 3 and
g.. turn signals, good tires: i,295;
s1aas Sriss.n nSnss.ssss sasasSsss. h NIL pUnase ssa
DERe, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1ll4 Vermont aye; n:I. Ap;, f
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; rumble
seat. red wire wheels, new tires,
tubes: 500. AD. 2-7679. 30
PLYMOUTH ls4s 4-dr. special De
luxe Z. and a. really clean; 500; J,
p down; ARRoS h9ToRs. 1912
PLYMOUTH .6e lCamhfidfe; 4-doof.
one-oWner, diplomat. Never re-
paired. Can Hudson 3-4100, En-. 4.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUroMosILRs ron sAiR

PoNTixo ,ss Grains egg custom;
AEdIA- -natle: 2-tone; sI.30o. HoR.
nnR's PUIc1: downtown. iii
t4th. Di. 5-SDo3. --3O
PONTIAC rs etreamliner s.es 2-dr.;
hydra. &; <; b: tinted glseA. ".
mon:y-sset .aEss; 1 sai srssi monih ssSih l.aas vi.
ten Iguarantee. HILL 3 eANDERs
WAsh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1906
!z.i izth q; a az. d,Ss E9; ~; 7-lill. Open
Evening star., 1955-09-30

PLYMoUTH 1858 cfan6FooK 1-dF.
2-tons srsen 1n,sh. radio. heater
sure 70 see this one ct S9e9.
Anacostia Motor Co.
l7cs ocpf spf EysalE Hegs lEd- 81.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUToMoBILss ron SALE

PACKARD 1853 400 Patrscian: =.
q si.sis; W ssss souTHsssT oSuiiH sss1s iAsH
2o33 Nichols Ave. 81. Lu z-e2o0,
Packard 81 ds luxe z-dooF: UltFa.
Taso snrn .anss sss many ssaS oss ss..s
sss,srlss one pwssr esr.s loy ns.ss ,ss;
ehsnes . sus ~ . InaSarisas a. car ioi ioi
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 pa. ave. S.R. LU. 2-ee27
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AuToMoBiLRs ron SALE

PONTIAC ,sz z-door ssdan; HydFa-
soss bus. Z sne sis.o66 B. ssiSsi @i NJ us
p q i-ognsr car; tt.oot. Of.
PoETIkc 'si cetsllna haidtopi ..
Evening star., 1955-09-30
AUToMosILEs Pos SALE

PONTIAC '54 star chief ass eony. /
dfs. drive. Z. and b. siec. eye Va
tinted glass. Wv. eres, beautifui
2-tone leather interior. Very iov
MILEAGE. Wheelmobiie free war.
WHEELER, INC.
Observation-Disclosures
LARGEST WARRINGTON DRALER
$500 wisconsin Ave m. 2-I02o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02

IA. .nz;- .,h.- nr Mary
-. - - ao.i5a,+
- NJ and Mrs
- - c. .ra t. ,r,,,4
- - s.rrb,.r
= AZ 4 p,Tt.r ,nd NJ, raoa
- a., 81 Ii-t
81 ~. T.. ~ i ,+sit-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Phone 3s73a

Sidney Morris OF Chicago nj
Mrs Aletha DToper Of ST Lms
were guests Of their uncle, Stasy
Morris recently Mr. and ns
f. V, Fisher ana family 0. u,
homa, visited their parents Mr.
B. Early and E. Fisher. They also
attended revival services at HItL.
cry Ridge Be where Rev. Z Mas.
on Of Warren is pastoring 80
Mrs. Gurtha Toney, jrg UlnO,
Barnes, Lesseree Toney and Cul
Gilbert attended revival service
and visited Mr.. and Mrs McKr
ley Toney, parents Of LesSeree
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L, Lewis Of 10
Angeles have been IN Pine BLU
visiting Mrs. Lewis father an
sisters. Mrs. frankie Mae Swing
Ter and two children returned
california with them Tuesday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Hands OFF" Is Better
BY S. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

Walnut Ridge is another example Of a community when
public money according To state education department
figures and newspaper reports This little town OF some
thing than 5000 inhabitants It has North Central ac
credited which does allow Negroes to at
tend Negro hi school pupils of Walnut Ridge Is re
ported win attend this fall hi school in Jonesboro which
is not North accredited cost of S135Oo per pu-
pill tuition and total transportation cost OF about Sl2oo
This gives total of S245 or an average OF more an >ooo
per capita -. .
Walnut Ridge stands Lawrence county In this county
the per capita expenditure all public school pupils S32
according to the statistical summary for the public
schools Arkansas 1t will be therefore that the per
capita expenditure Negro pupils than
two half times the expenditure capita for all pupils
in the county In other words it taking more money TO SEND
Negro pupils hi school which does not have North
Central rating Is taking to send 16 white pupils to
North hi school, It is thus pulling fact that
pupils than their share of the pub
lie money but far less than their share of first class pub
lie education.
individual promoter would tolerate such proposition
The per capita expenditure for all white children in Law
county $31 Educational department hgues) The
per capita expenditure for Negro children in general is S3
(same soce The Negro schools judged by the per capita
expense be nearly good the white But the
higher per capita does not mean that at all 1t means mainly
that public funds being wasted without an adequate re-
the public for its money.
In the face of this waste have public education OIL
cias who pressure local boards "go SLOW"
There is considerable difference between gosow pol
icy "hands OFF, policy goslow statement has the
ordering the local board to negate at present
despite the Supreme Court ruling hands Off statement
sincere gives the green light whatever the local board may
decide "gosow' policy is red light against immediate
Indignation.
The states chief executive has pubcized recently
pursuing "hands off, policy that is leaving indignation
strictly up the initiative of the local board Such "hands
policy strictly and mpartialy followed will result IN
quick indignation at such points as Walnut Ridge
the "go-slow" admonition, backed up by finger
pointed Sheridan and Hoe which holds many communities
back maserminds of delay figure that if they hold
thing off while maybe later they get Supreme
Court antegregaon ruling They also know
that they let community get real taste of the econ
omy and efficiency accompanying indignation it will
segregation.
this know that the hands off policy is far better
than the "go-slow" policy
course for the reputation of the hone of the brave
and the the free the onmarch of democracy
throughout the world for putting the spirit of democracy in
the children increasing the efficiency and
tge schools safeguarding the pocketbook Of
public the best policy is indignation wholesale and i'm
mediate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
PIN { B | u IF
Rev. A. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. L, f, Henson re-
turned Wednesday after attend
ing the Women's National council
in Philadelphia to which Mrs.
Henson was a delegate. They also
visited in Washington and saw
many historic sights L, E. Hen
son was called to Kansas City, on
account of the death of an aunt
who passed there Friday, The
body was returned to Camden for
burial Captain and Mrs. Ed
Greer who have been stationed in
Germany for the last three years,
and who have been transferred to
FIT Sill, Okla, visited the father
of Mrs. Greer, Bourbon Means
and other relatives. They left last
Thursday for their new post . . ,
Mrs. Emma Burford and Mrs. l..
v. johnson returned Saturday aft
er spending two weeks in Chi
cago visiting relatives and friends
Drs. O'Bryant and Johnson,
John H. Young and H. T Perry
attended the funeral of Frank
Snodgrass in Little Rock Thurs
day The M. f. Moores, ST
and jr and children have return
ed from Chicago where they
purchased their fall display for
the trade Mr.. and Mrs B.
c. Daniels, son-in-law and daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Smith, are
visiting their parents. They reside
in Oakland, Calf, and are ac-
companied by their children, Mi
chael, BARN and Karen Ann g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loggins of
Wesson. Mrs. Eva Erring, and
daughter, Melva and L. w. Log
gins of ST. Louis, were guests Of
Mr., and Mrs Cleveland Harris
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Harris and Melvin, were guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Harris, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Richmond Hill
John w. Hearn

John w. Hearn
Mrs. Mary Jane Hearn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. McGhee, re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. Fletch-
err Smith, jr., of Smackover, spent
a week with her parents u,
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Clark left re-
Gently to join her husband in
Little Rock James Burns
Of FL Dorado. visited his mother
and grandmother, recently q.
Mrs. Alma Hearn visited her
daughter in Hot Springs and
accompanied her to Little Rock
to the University hospital Lit
tie Alma Jean Williams and Jas.
are back home with their grand
parents after spending their va
cation in Hot Springs this summer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Wiimot
Mable Wilder


Rev. N. L. Hogan, who has just
returned from the Sunday school
convention at Camp Grand, re-
ports a successful convention g.
The Congress met at Shorter col
lege, recently &c. Rev John Niles
white methodist minister deav-
cred the sermon at our church,
August IA. Some of his officers
were also present. The sermon
was wonderful and enjoyed BY all
Dr.. T. D. Alexander, deliver
ed the morning sermon at Shady
Grove AME church, August %.
We would like to thank Bishop
Wilkes and DR.. TriCe for sending
us this great leader The building
fund has reached over two thoas-
and dollars. The outside wo,k
should be completed by mex
week From now until the fi.s.
Sunday in October, all membe =
are asked to pay their conference
money. Again we thank our ma. y
friends, colored and white, for
their help in the past and for
what they may do in the future.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Fl Dorado
Mrs. Le0na Woodland

Mrs Carrie Handey, who has
been at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Tommie Harris, is returning
to her home in California. She
has been here since June Mrs
Harris is much improved The
VIVA of First Baptist church. the
supervisor and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McGhee, spent
a very pleasant social hour at the
Kreme KaSsel Drive-in, Wednes-
day evening The group reports
having enjoyed the best milk
shakes and slush delight in town.
The drive-in is owned and upe-
rated by Mrs. Idalia Andrews
The president, Mrs. E. NJ. Dun
nings, called a meeting OF the
City Association of CoIored wom-
en-, August Il, to plan for a
Minstrel show" for October lst
Mrs. A. E, Thomas, chairman Of
this attraction states, The four
federated clubs of Ell Dorado are
still in a drive to raise funds for
completion of the recreation cen
ter" The following committees
have been elected, place: Mrs.
M. Culp, chairman, Mrs, E. Can
dler, Mrs. Rosie King; tickets
Mesdames c. B. Tate, chairman,
D. Cobb, Mable Johnson, N. Smith
and V. Anderson; advertisement:
Mesdames Octavia Loudd, chair
man, A. Miner, Ernestine Van
Hook, Velma Ford, E. M. Dun
nings; stage: Mesdames S. Jack
son, chairman, James Washington,
G. Gurst, L. Davis and Miss Pinky
Allen; door: Mesdames F. M.
Murphy, chairman, B. Spivey, o.
Barnes, A. Williams, Laura john
son; InteTlocutor Mesdame r, B.
Graham; directors: Mesdames IT.
ma Boone, chairman, L. Greer,
H. Peterson, B. Smith and G..
Roland The 10th church an
niversary held at the New Bethel
Baptist church, 800 South Main
street, was very successful. 1t took
place, last Sunday evening at 3
o'clock. The ministerial alliance
was in charge. Rev l. r. Dunn,
pastor of St. Paul Baptist church
delivered the sermon, ST. Pauls
choir and male chorus of First
Baptist presented selections, The
house was filled to its capacity
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Key and
daughter, Miss Betty Kelly, re-
ceived a large sum of money and
other useful gifts Rev, and
Mrs. Bass and family and Mrs
Morris of Ruston, La. were the
Sunday guests at the Evergreen
Baptist church. The pastor, Rev
L. o. Champion, delivered the
sermon. Services were enjoyed by
all Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore were
the guests OF her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Mack Murphy, recent.
ly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02

est employees and other employees
were entertained with a picnic by
one of the local furniture stores
Of the city The affair was held at
Gillian park Mr. StalsWorth has
been working for this furniture
company for Is years Roy
Willis and son and brother-in-laW.
Melvin Smith from Detroit, are
here on vacation, visiting his ia
Their and other relative Mrs.
Lillian Fletcher is yacauonIng in
Chicago, with her son, sister and
other relatives. She will be gone
several weeks j. Walter Fin
ME of the US navy is here visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Garry
Brown and Mrs. Lizzie Finnie and
other relatives. He will be here
for two weeks r. c. Willis of
Detroit is here on vacation. visit
ing his father and other relatives
He will be here a week
Mrs. Ella McClendon, Chicago, IS
here on vacation. She is the
daughter of Mrs, Artence McGhee
The program the beauticians
presented last Sunday was very
successful. Offering was good
Mrs. Bertha Round is in Sc, Louis,
for a funeral, She was accompani-
ed by Mrs. Jamie Dawson
On the sick list are r. B. Davis.
who is in the veterans hospital
and LOWE Newton, who is report
ed improving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
6earden
Louise Powell

Last Sunday was the closing of
a great revival held at Mt. Olive
church, Rev Cook delivered an
interesting sermon , The pas.
tors aid society met last Wednes-
day in the home Of Mrs. Lena
Lambert. A very wonderful les
son was taught by the teacher.
Sister Clara Newton, There were
II members present Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Gregory are very hap
Ply to announce the arrival OF
their son, who arrived August %.
both are reported doing fine
Rev. Raymond Green will preach
Sunday at Mt Olive Bapt. church
at 3 p. m. Rev. F. o. Jones Is
pastor Mrs. Edna Michel is
en- route to Belleville, Ill, where
she will spend her vacation with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Rellford Mrs.
Arie Lambert is very honored To
have her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Green NJ. Gail, visit her.
They motored here from Los An
geles. Her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bcaslcy are
also visiting her &C.. On the sick
list is Son Slaves We are pay
ing for him a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Honored-
1Continued from page onel

for 8 years, coming TO Blythe
Vile in 1919. At present ne is the
only practicing Negro physician
in Blytheville community. Dr.
Roberts is an active member Of
Garter Temple Christian Method
list church. He is a church trustee
and is an official member of the
board of the Collins Chapel hos
pital Memphis. He is active in
social and civic affairs in the
community. with special interest
in supporting youth groups. The
community is proud of his serv-
ices as a physician and as a local
citizen. His wife, Mrs. Linetta
Roberts. is also a prominent So
cial and civic community leader
She has been instrumental in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
Prorress--


,ContinLrG rom payr one'
In unseEregated colleges of tie
north. BY 1947, Negro-colleg2 en-
rollment had climbed above 70 600;
Negroes in other colleges mum
bcred 10000 Since then, many
more institutions have opened
their doors.
THE walls Of prejudice are
tlmblinF down" Maisel says. an
the effort TO make American
dream Of equality come true for
all men"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-02
LISTEN HERE, Mr.. EDITOR!

Dear Editor
I am offering an idea for pub
LEGATION designed to remove griev-
ances. fear and hatred and to es-
tabllsh understanding unified OBJ
Iechvez including code IF ethics
far our youth An IGterFacIal
Parental forum Public Relations
organizations
Suggested topics to be studied.
/ What are our challenges
. How willing are we TO face
facts and challenges?
8 How willing are we TO sur
render our personal tastes and
grievances for the future better
ment of society as Il whole?
4 Do we really love our youth2
5 What, specifically, will we do
in teaching our youth good cit
izenship?
(a) At home
(b- Youth organizations
(c) Churches
I'D Classroom
fe) Other organizations
6 What specifically will we de-
mand to be taght by others as a
part Of our training away from
home?
Rev. M. A. kirby.
726 W 9th street
Phone FIR 2-8977.