davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

do ~ SoAAco up lew 10
come over and help me cele-
brate Thanksgiving.
were: Rose Marie Block, Weston
Diggs, Jerald Lee, Marconi
Wright. Bernice Taylor. Barbara
Gaines, Sidney Fuller, Nolan
Greene Thomas Bryant, Cecilia
Hightowere, George Johnson,
Ronaldo Harden, Gerald Jones,
Barbara Edwards Pat Green,
Kai Nixon, and Earl Woods.
Another year has past and it
was once more Autumn Grand
eur, time for the Alphoi club.
Autumn Grandeur an annual
affair held by the Alphoi club
is a Formal dance with the
highlight of the evening the
browning of their queen.
This year the lovely queen
is Netfie Jones. those in her
court are jeanne Ivory Tynet-
ia Nelson Gayle D. Ray. Bar
bara J. Russell and Brenda J.
Vann.
The Alphoi Club beginning in
June, 1855, with a membership
of fifteen, has grown to thirty
four.
In June Of this year the AL
phois held their first graduation
exercises at the Midwest Coun-
try Brown Leonard.
uated five OF its finest mem
bers: Dale Robinson Richard
Blanding. Gerald Bruton, and
Brown Leonard.
Mrs. Alma Strong Redick is
the advisor of the club.
Among those attending the
affair were: Kai Nixon, Ronald
Harden. Nickie Nixon Barbara
Edwards, Gerald Jones, George
Johnson. Carroll Strickland
Philip Townsend James Nc
Carly, Donald Starks. Steven
Chennault, Clephas Boyer Geo.
Benson Ralph Cooper, William
Lewis Shirley Pencile Pat Har-
ris, Jennette Williams. Beverly
Slaughter. Bernice Sharpe.
Maurice Wesson. Everette Ro-
binson. Stanton Fields, David
Hurley, Edward Boyer, Claude
Barber. Joyce Holden, Diane
Gray, Joan Banding, Ruth
Gardned, Thomas B. Routt,
Carmen Cochran, Nancy Hunter,
Jacqueline McClinton. Marilyn
Miller, Gail Samples, Patricia
Patton, Beverly McClain. Ernie
Ragin, Donald Jackson, Charles
Leonard Chester Parker, Percy
Lyle, Wayne King. Stanford
Givhan, Bland Jones. Charles
Harries, Richard Beck, Carole
Robinson, Mary Mason, Sharon
Johnson. Marian Johnson, Eu-
gene Turner, William Davis
and others.
Arthur Ferante and Louis
Telcher, young piano duo wide
Ign known through their con-
certs. recordings and breakfasts
will appear az 1870 pm. Sundav
Dec. 2 at Mercy COLLEGE 5000
Outer Drive West. The concert
will be The second offering
IF the colleges Artists Series
Tickets are So and ore ovailable
IT the college or Grinnell's mu-
sic store.
baritone Mile Nekolvn will
be presented in concert Tues
day, Nov. ~. ~ ii am at
the Detroit Institute of Arts
lecture hall under ire auspices
OF Tuesday Musicale.
The Chamber Music Worshor
will hope its second progrsm
meeting of the seaeor Srr"ov
in Baldwin Recital Hall, Wood
ward at Ferry at $50.
The program will be the
Bahms Trio for violin, horn
and piano.
Participating in the program
will be wimly Mutter Adams
violin: Ernestine Barnes, John
60. oud Roger Craig. French
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
CONTINUED From Page 81

The reading e xpe t
points out that reading diff
ficulties often accompany
behavior troubles and in
many cases, these problem
children are reading sever
al years below their poten-
tial. you'll get nowhere
teaching them unless you
are first able to establish
a good positive relationship.
You must convince them
YWCA NEWS
What the YWCA's Camp
Cavell on Lake Huron can
offer the girl 8 to 16 years
of age will be shown at
Preview at Lucy Thurman
WV, 500 East Elizabeth ST.,
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2.
Parents interested in
sending their daughters TO
Cavell next summer are in
vited to attend the Preview.
They. will see "a movie
taken at the camn. showing
the camps facilities and
activities.
On hand to answer ques-
tons will be Miss Evelyn
Sublette, chairman Of the
Lucy Thurman teen-age
committee, Miss Juanita
Walker, teen-age program
director, Miss Gladys Pan.
ton, chairman of the Canr
Cavell committee, and Miss
Betty Deshler. Cavell pro-
gram director.
Camp Cavell ChriStmas
gift certificates to help de.
fray the cost Of a camper
ship will be available foi
parents or friends who
want to give them to pro
spective campers.
The Parents Previpw is
scheduled for 2 until A
o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
Speak Marriage Vows

Lovely Davine Bruenton
came down the aisle of st.
Paul A. NJ. F.. Church on
the arm of her father on
Saturday October Doth to
became the bride of Frank
B. Riddle before a candle
lit altar.
The bride was beautiful
ly gowned in a white satin
gown trimmed in lace and
fashioned along princess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

lines with a portrait neck
line, long sleeves and a full
skirt that swept into a wide
train. She carried a bou-
quet of white baby NUNS
with a beautiful white or
child nestled in the center.
Davine is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady II.
Bruenton of +. Vernon
Highway.
Mrs. Juanita Thornton
was her sisters matron of
honor. Her princess styled
gown was a deep gold taf-
feta with lace inserts. With
ii she wore a tiny matching
hat. Serving as maid of
honor was Miss Lillian
Royd. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Queen Esther Billups,
Mrs. Leatha Woodland. Sis
ters of the birdie. and Mrs.
Catherine Bruenton, sister
in-law of the bride.
Mr.. Elton Swain was
Franks best man. Ushers
were Calvert Banks. uncle
of the groom. Booker Black,
Dave Ferris, and Frank
Ramos.
Other members of the
bridal party were little
Paulctte Thorton p n d
Angeline Rillups, flower
girls and SIDNEY Holmes,
ring bearer. Solo'st vas
Miss Hulah Gene Drnklin,
For her daughters we'd
ding, Mrs. Bruenton wore
n beautiful toast brown loco
street length gown with
matching acccssoriel The
hridegroom's mother. Mrs.
Rosa hrnnstead Of San An
tonic Tevas. wore n pow
der hlre lace GOWN with
matching accessories Both
rrothers wore lovely or
chids.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
NOTICE

Kodiak Saw Service offers a new kind of service to Kodiak. We shar- pen all types of saws, dado head CTS, planer knives, butcher knives. We have the machinery to do 1t. Located on South Brooklyn.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

A woman walked into a local grocery store, with a dog on a leash. She was told that no dogs were allowed in the store. Her an- swer was: "Oh, that's all right, he's
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Here There Everywhere

years ago, might be interested to learn that Mike Niemi is still at tending school, and is progressing nicely. He is the boy, as most of you know, who was accidently shot, paralysing his back. Through the fund raising campaign and due to other sponsors, he was able to overcome the handicap imposed on him by the accident, and by steady plugging, he reached the point where he appeared before the Board of Examiners recently and after three hours of uninterrupted examination, was awarded his 2nd Class Commercial Radio operators license. He will remain in the radio school until July 31, to complete the course.
 Mike says he has been trying to get on the air Gin Tac0ma) with little peanut whistle" sending set. He says Tt isn't too much in reach ing out, but it certainly causes a lot of televiSion interference for blocks around" Then he says: "I'll sure be glad to get back home where I won't have to bother with television interference" Mike will probably find that civilization has caught up with him when he re- turns to Kodiak sometime in Aug ust, for TV ought to be going great guns by then.
 
 Have you ever thought of get ting you hand caught by the nip pers of a live crab? Even those small Dungenes crab can be pain full. While on the wharf at D and A the other day, we heard some blood-curdling yowlS and looking in the direction of the sound, wit. messed big dog with a crab firm ly attached to his mouth. Forum ately for him the owner wasn't far away. After he had detached the clinging crab, the dog thereupon picked it up again, but this time in the right place, and had no more trouble. Even dogs learn by the painful method of trial and error.
 
 Business as usual-well, almost as usual, was the order of the day last Tuesday D and A was in semi darkness in the middle of the afternoon when trouble developed with the power circuit, but the old fashioned kerosene lamp and can dles saved the day, and activities. though modified in tempo, went along anyway The editor of this column enjoyed talking to the per sonnel in the darkened office, rem inescing about the days when all reading and writing had to be done by means of the lighted lamp. On returning to his own desk, how ever, he found he had to bank out copy by the light of candles. The KEA boys soon had the power back on, and the unsuitable appe- tite of the linotype could once more be satisfied.
 #*
 The main cause of power failure was due to the salt spray on the transformers. They had to be washed down, and to accomplish this, were shut off temporarily.
 
 The former Editor and Publish CT of the Mirror, James Bennett, was in town this week. After an overnight stay, jovial Jim returned "South" i" to Sitkinak, where he is riding Sout the rigors of winter at the Jones Construction Company's yNroiao% +Lo,1 H. .1~.z.AI A.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

Byron Butch" Butcher fell and with broke his leg last weekend. He is employed on the Naval Station at the Heavy Equipment shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

The former Editor and Publish CT of the Mirror, James Bennett, was in town this week. After an overnight stay, jovial Jim returned South" to Sitkinak, where he is riding g~out the rigors of winter at the Jones Construction Company's project there. He reported the food so good there, the lodging excel lent, in fact everything so good that Kodiak almost lost another editor. Besides. he had money in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

booklet about bird houses and
feeders has been filed under the
heading Of Good Intentions. "
Until we have time to tackle the
project, I suggest that you send
l0c in coin to the Government
Printing Office. Washington Is.
d. c.. and ask for Fish and
Wildlife Conservation Bulletin
No. IA.
released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Garage Control Light
No Job for Amateurs

The kind Of putty you use is
also important. White lead
putty costs a bit more than COM
mercial putty but it is far more
durable. Another product that
some people use is glazing COM
pound. This latter product viii
mot fall out. In fact. it becomes
SO hard and holds so fast that
lit is almost impossible to remove
it from the wood sash without
damaging the wood.
Shower Stall
II built a bathroom adjoining
my kitchen. In this bath, ! built
a shower. using plasterboard for
the walls. It is Just a homemade
affair of pipes and a shower
head. My problem is that the
water is soaking through the
shower stall walls and running
the knotty pine walls in the
kitchen. Also the floor gets wet
and the wood is rotting. What
should / do about this?" Mrs.
M. S. wants to know.
Answer-This may come as a
surprise, but it would be a mir
acle if you did not have these
problems with a shower con-
structcd as your is. I understand
you do not want to go to much
expense, but let's be practical
about this. Leak-proof shower
stalls are difficult to build and
it is something on which you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

cannot economize. The materials
you used are the least desirable
of any that ! can think Of.
My thought would be to tear
out the, whole mess and get one
of those metal shower stalls that
are sold by some plumbing sup
ply house and also the large
mail-order companies. These are
not expensive. Cover the bath
room floor with inlaid linoleum.
Plans for Bird Houses
81 would like to attract birds
and squirrels to my grounds. Do
you have plans Of feeders that
I can build and put up?" Mrs.
II. II. c. asks.
Answer - For many months
now. the idea Of preparing a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

In November, 1856. roughly
32c 900 Negroes were attending
mixed schools in the South.
However. a breakdown OF the
figures show that fewer than
$4,000 Of these entered mixed
schools in 1856.
Furthermore. an estimated q
800. 900 Negroes still are attend
ing completely egregate d
schools and five states Gala
bsma. Florida, Georgia. Missis-
sippi and South Carolina) do not
admit Negroes TO white public
schools at all.
Not content to resist the Ne
gro's climb toward full citizen
ship, hostile whites in the South
struck al the very nerve center
Of the civil rights forces by out
having the NAACP in Texas
Louisiana and Alabama.
On the credit side of the
civil rights ledger. perhaps the
most dramatic incident on Me-
gro process occurred last
March when The San Antonio
Texas city council. unani-
mously passed an ordinance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

iorbidding segregation in all
public facilities.
Among other advances record
cd were: The U. S. Supreme
Court wiped out bus segregation
in the South; Texas Democl ats
brought its first Negro delegate
land the first from the South
to the party's National Conven-
ton in Chicago;
When the Clio and AL
merged. two Negroes were APP
pointed as vice-presidents: AS
sistant Secretary OF Labor OF
Labor. ]. Ernest wilkins was
elected president of the Meth
cdists Judicial Council. the high
est post layman can hold;
Negro entertainers and ath-
letes were sent overseas by our
state department on goodwill
tours: and, US. Air Force Major
Oscar ]. Chapman, former pres
ident Of Delaware State College
was appointed deputy director
Of the propulsion research unit
at the huge Chanute Field in
Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Fear No Evil

his ep;.isvai ersslion. t.is
rron 81 incl ding ell irsa:iss
Of man viii, one arorhcr ars
al. sadJ msio - with eio-e
ssre n,sn.. 30 let Us b, sure
i.,s' we 20 rot altar any fsl,e
cc3s. There l. only one
e.e:n,I God. ard u Is neces-
~srv IN ~ az Y wsYs that
we be still and know re
exits as the Only realty.
And He i; urgently rec en
for protection. and correction
in III: afo'~ic az.
R.oscs Sang Sci forth
fhercy
IN Moses' song. which se'-
te,h forth Gods mercy and
ytr~>a'lcc We read:
Give ear, 0 SO heaven
ana | viii speak. ard aca~. D
earth lhc words Of ny 10 m.
M doctrine sh-.l d on a.
n sai1. nv sp1eeh shall dii-
Ill as the dew, n inc mall
lain upon the tender herb,
and as the showers upon til.
gras-:
Because | will publish the
name OF the Lord: ascribe We
greatness unto our God.
"He is the rock, his work
is perfect: for oil his ways
are judgment; a God Of truth
end without iriovity. Just and
right is he."-Deyf. 32:l-4.
God has givon 10 US those
who are endowed with moral
courage and right conduct 70
make plain the fundamental
Principle Of Truth. In this we
learn how 70 rise above old
enacfmanfs Of human custom
effected through the senses,
lacking sound spiritual under
standing, into confidence in
COTS cover. Let US strive
today TO become fulIv con-
seioys Of His ever presence.
Il is important 10 know
that God is the only real SUBJ
stance of life. This is the only
way to protect oneself from
poverty God. orly Is able 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Vets Quiz

OIL have added that total
disability income rider 10 my
CT insurance policy. II anything
happens 10 me so that | receive
disability payments. will those
payments reduce the face
amount Of my policy?
A-No. The face amount OF
your CT policy will not be af-
fected by any payments you
might receive under the total
disability income provision be-
cause you are paying an added
premium for this protection.
Q-How much special restor-
alive training may a handicap
ped young man or woman re-
ceive under the War Orphans
Education program?
AIS much as is necessary
10 overcome or lesson the handi-
cap of the disability TO the ex-
tent tina the young man or wo-
man may pursue a program of
education. However. the special
training may not exceed IS
months.
Q-I am planning 10 sell my
CT house How do / 60 about
applying to VA for a release
from liability TO the Govern
ment?
A-You must submit a written
request 10 the VA Regional
Office which processed your
loan The request should in
clude your VA loan number il
you know IL: address Of the pro-
perfY: name and address of the
proposed purchaser. and name
and address of the lender who
holds the note and mortgage
Off I want to take a course
under the Korean CT Bill tina
often is considered avocationa'
or recreational in nature. wha'
steps am supposed 10 take
A-You must submit jus.ifics
ton TO VA he couse will b
OF bona fide use in your pres
emf or contemplated business OF
occupation. You must oct vAt
approval before starting III,
course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Letter to Editor

We secured a copy of your
paper from one of the fellows
IN the Company which his par
ents had sent 10 him.
We are in the Army stationed
at Camp Otsu. Japan, and Bit
of first hand news from the
States was very good for our
morale. We read the paper
throughly and found il to be a
very interesting manuscript.
We were wondering /. we
could ask a small favor of you
and your paper. We would APP
preciate il very much 4 you
would print a small article =
the effect that we wouiu Ike
10 receive mail from some Of
the girls within the runee OF
YOUR paper. between the ages o,
I9 and 81. or course We = L
willing to pay for this seiv.c
~ rs ary.
We are both single. white anil
would Ike very much ~ r., elv.
~ scrns vounq ladies'.
Thank you very mu h OF VIA
time.
Letters NAV be I'd " God &C.
SPi3 Clyde E. Gibson
RA-l5523968
10th Recon. Co. APO. 2O'
San Francisco. Calf.
SPf3 III. T. Yves:
RA-l4547679
18th Recon. Co. APO on
San Francisco Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

supply human needs :.
Human needs will ncys, =
met sufficiently b. trying
undermine Diners. sen
ing. self 'hness, and saIt =, !
is no part of Gods 0 40.
Honesty, integrity and 10
WI are Priceless jewel -
they b ing mankind under
law OF divine Love -
Though good pat mo eg.
We may rest assured We
on the side OF the angels
We sho I'D know ,ish, IN
v'rons, and as we pu ri~
mo effect. we find go,l,
s9lts. And this is mover
luck. b . b. ii ii: de1i 10,
I'll 'isl'an Science teacbs
"All mas; ad.li. I'M. III,
Is The way, the tlrh >,
nc bic, and iha. o:anipo.e,
Frl;h certainly dc, os<,'
c.. or.
fine age has no; who.
o''tliyed the sense OF ehos.
beliefs. Il still hold; tho,
more or less. Tim. has NJ
yet reached eternity. immo
tally. complete reality. 4
the real is eternal. perfec,o
underlies reality. without D.
fec'ion nothing is who'll
real"
Jesus Exhorted
And he said unto the,
90 We into all the world. an
preach the gospel to ever
creature.
He that believe.h and i
baptized shall he saved. bu
he that bclieyeth not shah b
damned.
And these signs folio,
them that believe. In M
name shall they cast gu
devils; they shall speak viii
new tongues.
They shall take I'D ser,
penis. and if they drink any
deadly thing il shall not hurt
them. they shall lav hands on
the sick. and they shall re.
cover. Mark l6.l5.lS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Instructor
Winner Of
iAink Stole

HAMPTON. "a sp@c.aD =
Mss Helen Rank assistant
professor Of hone econ1nlcs and
director of the Home Manage
men; House e, Hanpoa lns,s-
tote. was recently named one Of
81 winners in the $4,000 Mink
Coat Sweepstake Contest pen'
scred by the Sisley Msnu'aeiuI-
ing Company OF Decatur, Ill
Miss Rankin was one OF -
second prize winners. and was
awarded . $1,000 mink stole
by Mr.. I. n. Grain. re1ional
conservative CT The SiaieY
Co.
First prize was a $1,000 lu!
length mink coat.
The contest involved compie'-
ing in Is words or less q slogan
found on the label Of oo.'!e o.
STA FLO Liquid Starch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Pix ycc e. e. e.
at (ar.'tr psszs

The Woman L : r c n
Beard o. The CA.T,n Of
Our Prayer Faith. is spcn-
soring a Pink Tea in con-
junction with Miss Lois
Coleman. and her Mode ing
Guild ut the Carlton Plaza
hotel. Sunday beginning az
6 pm.
The tea viii he held in
the Holiday room CT the
John r hotel.
Mr.. Fleta Worsh 2 m is
president Of the USHER
board. Miss Dorothy Rich
mond. secretary and Mrs.
Myrtle Pierce, chairman
of the Pink Tea.
L of M outscored the Della
ware Blue Hens Saturday, 10
SO. Two sophomores. George
Lee Of Highland Park and NJ. c.
Burton of Muskegon Heights,
tailed for so points between
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
c. H u RICH
N O T E S

The Steward Board of St.
Paul AME Zion church served
a delicious dinner last Sunday,
satisfying the appetites of the
most delicate.
Brothers Page and Jones were
chairmen of the bretheren pre-
pairing the tasty meal.
Brother Upsher Johnson and
Brother Massey. were the chefs.
Ladies aiding the bretheren
were Messrs. Maude Johnson.
Irene Page, and Luetta Simpson.
Following the dinner. Brother
James served as POSTMASTER at
q tea.
Mrs. Hillard grsciously rend-
cred music for the occasion.
with several visitors participant
ing in singing songs as she pay
e. the picno.
Rev. w. A. Hlllard. pastor.
in addressing the memhe and
guests in closing he sffair TX
pressed appreciation for their
efforts in promoting work for
the church.
Mr.. T. Mcneil. che of the
stewards. declared th-t ne sue
cns % las, Sundrv 49, @'v-1
'herr sNe iiea th,t si,~h ecr-i io7
should be promoted rnorc often.
T. Ferru~-- ia5f. =. 'llr rT~i
vrrsi.v ~ Mirh gsn en-ol'mert
81 etuderss firm n'her c""n-
t-ins forreS ne 1000 mark for
;hc sire. time.
Fn~o'lrncns cf fo-ci~- ~''''-
cr.s. is co-frriTr1 ~ shc Uni
.'p-~i'v in order that the num-
be- not ~ lareer thnn can be
"absorbed' in the regular stud
ent body.
Most foreign Students ore IN
the graduate and professional
schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

Fifty thousand Boy Scouts.
Explorers. and leaders from all
parts Of the nation and some
from other lands will camp to-
.gether at the Fourth National
Jamboree July l2-l8
A I,5o0-acre tent city Is be-
ing prepared at historic Valley
Forge In Pennsylvania. II will
have It's own water supply, eIec-
tricity, telephone service. post
onices. and other services for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

ton points out. voluntary healt
insurance is now spreading tn
risks Of medical costs over lars
groups of American. familie,
thereby lesscning the likelihoo
tsat individual families will suf
fer under the impact OF sever
medical expenses. More tina
Ito, 000. 900 Americans now hav
such insurance and select. accord
ing TO their needs. the kind an
amount OF coverage they pay fol
In 1856. voluntary health insur
ance will have paid about 81.
billion Of the nations total medi
cal care bill, thus helping man.
families 10 receive the medicl
care they need without undu
financial bu4dsn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

year. a recently published Foun-
dalton study shows that illness
and its ensuing costs are by no
means uniform throughout the
population.
in the 1853 study, for example,
Q percent Of the families qucs-
toned had no medical costs what
ever. while III percent incurred
AZ percent Of the total bill for
personal health services. The sur
vey shows. therefore. that risks
vary from year 10 year and that
no family can tell just when II
will have heavy. moderate or
minimsl medical costs. Only one
thing seems certain: illness strikes
everyone ~ some time and may
recur or finger for long periods.
Fortunately. a. the Founda-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

LANSING. Dec. 3 - X. T
Keller, retired chairman OF the
board Of Chrysler Corp. was
announced as general chairman
for the 1857 Michigan Week OBJ
servation May 1925.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Progress Roundup Of
Negroes Now in Print

CHICAGO-The annual Negro progress report pub
shed year by Ebony featured in the January issue
the magazine AS the previous years school ntegration
the best yardstck by which to measure Negro progress
in 1856
Regretaby. figures showed that The classroom deseg
re3aiion, which moved at saiop in 1855, had slowed
10 trof year later.