davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Second Ku KIux RoIIv
in Florida

LAKELAND, Fla, July % l-Ku Klux Kansmen who
ed membership drive in Florida with Statewide raley
burning here Saturday night have another
ing will be held at Jacksonville July 49,
Hooded KlanSmen gathered a pasture and lit the fiery
While bazed three speakers appealed new mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Family Must Wait Year
At Least for F otted Calf

Members of the Pe Family Association have to wait another
to eat Of the fated calf-or for the calf itself
They entitled to it by the
ancestor John Pell sold The Y
has the tract The paid for
the szeabe Of 1875 pounds plus the pledge pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

FoirFos, Virginia
RIVERDALE ROAD
At EoMONSroN RD.
oxoN RUN SHOPPING CENTER
DIXON RUN DRIVE AT 23rd PARKWAY
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE
Al HAlPtNE RD.
LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
UNIVERSITY LANE & N. HAMPSHIRE AVE
740l ANNAPOLIS ROAD
ava MILES FROM PEACE CROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
3 s"'. 49,
2 ..'. 2o'
; ss.' TT
q Dor. 35s
2 boz. IS
46ol EAsT-WEsT HIGHWAY '.~..... .

sHlRLINeToN SHOPPING CENTER
2eo6 S. QUINCY ST., ARl, VA
WESTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE 3 S. CLEBE RD.
SHlRLEY-DUkE SHOPPING CTR.
4el5 DUKE 81. eHi,. ALEX, Va.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
lttsBURc PIKE 4 SEMINARY RD.
cULMoRE SHOPPING
500 LeESBUR0 PIKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

lion. After the 1854 merger
capital advanced to SAL million
and surplus to $50 million.
NBW's total resources of 500.
423,334 in April, 1949, scared to
sos. 1868 at the end of 1850,
$120.682.3l7 at the end Of 1858
and $257,274,O33 on June 80 this
year.
Mr.. Cotton also announced
that Harry Martens. IT,, promi-
nent business executive, has been
elected to the banks advisory
board.
Mr.. Martens is president and
director of the Imperial Insur-
ance Co., Calvert Motors, Inc;
Bethesda Motors. Inc, and Mar
tens 81 Moore, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 Lp.-A slightly
easier tone developed in soybeans and
rye in very dull dealings on the Board
Of Trade today. other grains held
Closing out OF the September future,
yesterday appeared to have taken a eooc
deal Of life out Of the market With
local traders wondering what would hap.
pen next, the market Just drifted alone
news.
Wheat near the end Of the first hou,
was 70 lower TO 70 higher. December
80; corn UNCHANGED TO 70 higher. De.
higher, December rs; rye y TO l cent
lower, December ST. 5354; soybeans u
TO "a lower, November S2.35h, and larc
, to 10 cents hundred pounds higher
October SlI.57
"A little hedging pressure appeared in
wheat. but it met good demand from
resting orders placed in the market
UNDER the previous close. There was
nothing In the overnight export news
:. The Agriculture Department made pub
NC report TO CONGRESS in which II
estimated Its surplus stocks of wheat
next June 30 would total 9lS million
bushelS against 962 million a year ear
ller The corn surplus was estimated at
80 million bushels against 701 million
Corn trading was very light Cash
corn commanded big premium over the
I - 1ISSehlnEi tutuAc anu IeCelpIS were small.
However. harvesting was getting under
way and much doubt existed as to
whether there was sufficient storage room
for corn in Illinois.
Traders noted that the Government
sold / "a million bushels of milo at Gull
Of Mexico ports at So 1914 to 800 a
hundred pounds. which they said was
prices
Soybeans showed a little firmness early
on news Spain had been authorized to
buy 1S,600 metric tons of vegetable oils
Ihis buying is expected next Wednesday
Beans soon lost their gains as weather
continued favorable for harvesting the
record smashing crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Poutry-Market steady on flyers and
mems; demand generally good for the
moderate to heavy fresh arrivals OF fry
ers; carried offerings light: hens in slow
sale at mostly unchanged prices; nc
iresn arrivals Of turkeys, carried supplies
| per pound in Baltimore: Broilers and
fryers, 3 lbs, 24-25. few 26; hens
heavy type, 1913; light type, I2; tur-
KEYS young hens 1898; ducks, Mus
Livestock Market
Cattle 1900; followers 1 900; salable
receipts % loads slaughter steers mostly
grass fat and grained on grass and short
$50 cows on sale. trading very slow in
all departments. steers and few head
heifers, about steady. cows steady to 80
cents lower. no bulls sold early, stock
| l 1854 ID steers ~ 700, most early sales
good and choice SS0-1 $50 lbs II 90
100, few sales commercial to good g25-
csi to Standard stssds Sesrs lev CO.
utility and commercial cows mostly
009-l4. O0. Gamers and cutters 500
400. shelly Gamers down. to 500. SER
feeders 525-9S0 lbs l7.00-20.50
Calves 300; slow, opened about steady
few prime vealers 25.00-26.00s mos
choice and prime 23.00.-.25.00. good ant
mercial l2.O0-is 90, some culis down K
1000 or under.
Sheep IS; hardly enough on offer t.
permit an accurate comparison Of prices
lot good and choice around so ID averages
30 90.
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts, 6,027 100 pound
Whest--Receipts. 11O,39l bushels;
shipments. 5000 bushels; stocks. SSH
624 bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky
spot, 2.IS.
corn-Receipts, none: shipments. l.
Oats - Receipts. none shipments,
none; stocks, 1O1 ,935 bushels
Barley - Receipts; 1914 bushels;
Rye-Receipts, 1877 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 27S.630 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 1921 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts. $50 tons.
Egg Market
yesterdays (suOtatiOnst
Eggs. Offerings continue about ample
Tor the fair to good demand. Arrivals
Of eggs from mid-western points very
light. Price l cent on large and medium
whites, generally UNCHANGED on other
Prices paid BY first receivers. delivered
LIP LIP ~ Baltimore TN cases INCLUDED Large
and mixed. SOY. Mediums, min co pct.
A quality. 40Ia ! lot 32Ia. Mediums
min so pct A quality brown and mixed
40ia; lot 42ia standards 40l
(smalls PSI
Prices to retailers: tGraded according
to Maryland egg-gTadinR law Grade A
large white. 6i-66. few 81: brown and
mixed 5a;6i mostly go: Grade 4 me
and mixed 47-4S. few higher. Grade A
small whites, 30-32: brown and mixed
30-32. Grade large whites. 45-4S. few
o0-52: brown and mixed 45-4S few
5u-52. legs in cartons mostly 3 cents
higher.
Receipts: EsEs 1,900 cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Stock Losses
Range 10 81;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Dr.
The stock market declined again
today, with trading quiet in the
early afternoon.
Losses ranged fractions to
around 2 points. Building ma
terial, motor and rail shares
went against the lower trend,
with mostly fractional gains.
The Governments home
financing agencies took steps to
lower down payments and ease
credit for construction OF hous-
ing. United States Gypsum rose
around a point and Johns-Man-
vile around "a.
Rails chalking up small gains
included Southern Railway, Bal
timore g. Ohio, Chesapeake g.
Ohio, Southern Pacific and I'LL
nois Central.
Chrysler paced the motors
with a gain of a point for a time.
later shaved to a fraction. Steels
and oils were heading lower in
early afternoon.
Bethlehem dropped around 2,
Youngstown Sheet and United
States Steel a point or so.
Standard Oil New Jersey be-
tween l and 2.
Royal Dutch lost around 3
after directors proposed a 2l5-
for-l split.
Down between / and 2 were
Douglas. International Paper,
Allied Chemical and Hiram
Walker.
Corporate bonds were a shade
lower in light dealings. Treasury
issues were higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank cIearings in 26 leading

Bank clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Sep
TENDER 10 totaled $24,237 ,087 900
compared with 49, ,778,0 900 in
the previous week and $22, 784, :
$4,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business loans in the week
ended September IL totaled $29,-
084, 100000. up $3.50 million from
the previous week and up $5,154,-
900, 900 from the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
New freight car deliveries in
August totaled 1884 compared
with 5.S44 in July and 3,480 in
August a year ago.-Am. Rwy.
Car ms. g. Assn. of Am. Rail-
roads.
Crude petroleum production in
the week ended September IA
averaged 7,048,500, up 1850 for
the week and compared with
6,684,1 in the like week a year
ago.-American Petroleum In
Stitute.
Campbell Soup Co. in year
ended July 81 earned S29, 243, 557
or $2.74 a share VS.. $29,133, 1877
or $2.73 in 1855.
May Department Stores in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$19, 100000 or $3.18 a share VS..
$18, $4,000 or $2.88 in 1855.
Royal McBee Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned $5,665, 1903
or $3.47 a share VS.. 1888, O67 or
$2.14 in 1855.
Garrett Corp. in year ended
June 80 earned $4,807, 5O4 or
$5,13 a share VS.. $3,732,035 or
$40 in 1855.
ROhr Aircraft Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned $3,144, 634
or $3,49 VS.. 5000, 009 or 1888 in
1855.
Universal Leaf Tobacco in year
ended June 80 earned $2,676, 865
or $3.50 share VS.. $2,379,778 or
So IS in 1855.
National Presto Industries in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$505,659 or 81 cents a share VS..
81, 048.663 or $1.05 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press

Compared with corresponding date a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 R-eotton fu.
lures moved In a narrow range diirins
the forenoon today. Trading wag ron.
tine. with the approach Of first notice
gay for nearby October contracts nexl
leading spot firm said that the eot.
ton crop Is reported 70 have beer
made in most sections. with douni
whether rains would enhance yielGE *,
eept possibly IN the more northerly
areas. particularly IN the Northwesf.
Noon prices were 10 cents a BALI
E.gher % 20 cents lower than the ore.
g.o45 close October 30 50. December
1919 and March 80 "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Aries Resigns
Top WTTG Post

Leslie @. Aries, jr., general
manager Of Du Mont's WTTG-5
since July. 1858. announced his
resignation early today. Aries
will join the staff of CBS=TV
spot sales in Chicago early next
month.
Another key executive resigned
his post at WWTG-5 last month
Program Director Vic Guidice
Several TV personalities at the
station have also been given their
notices in general programming
upheaval to make way for new
RKO and Warner Bros. film fea-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE


NEW YORK. Sept go R.-UsDA-
Butter--Firm; receipts, $4,000 Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons (freshJ
Creamery, g3 score fAAD. 62-62k cents
~ core (Al. 6lE3-61 81 90 score (B)
60ts-6094; 80 score (cj. 5sIa-5Sss
Cheese--Steady; receipts, 300, 900
prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs-Wholesale egg prices unsettled
receipts, 1890 New York spot quota
tons follow; Midwestern, mixed coiors
extras $3.50 lbsl, 4aia-50k; extra
large f45-4s lbsl 47Iz-4915 extra
medium. 35-3G, smalls. 23iz-25: stand
ards large. 36iz-39; dirtieS. 2g-30
checks 29-30; whites. extras t4s-50 Ibs5
52-54. extras large f45-4S ibsj. 5n-52
extras medium, 3q-39iS. browns, extra,
t4S-50 lbsD 5Oiz-52.
Nearby whites. top quality (4s-5O lbs1
1888; mediums. 39-4O1z. srnalls. 24Ia.
rs; peewees. 1920; browns, top dual.
ity 1850 lbs). 55-57; mediums, 1885,
Smals, 2s-2SIs; peexees, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
NBW Increases Surplus
To SIT Million Mark

Directors Of the National Bank Of Washington yesterday voted
to transfer 81 million from undivided profits surplus thus
broadening further its lending capacity President
Cotton announced
The transfer raised surplus to Sill million from $40 Million
With capital remaining at $650000 combined capital surplus
was advanced to from lion After the 1854 merger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

broadening further its lending
Cotton announced.
The transfer raised surplus
With capital remaining at $3.50
was advanced TO $17.150,000 from
$16.l50.000. Undivided profit:
approximate $2.1 million.
AS national banks are required
10 limit the size Of any individual
loan to 10 per cent Of combined
capital and surplus, the addition
to NBW's surplus will in effect
raise its limit another 100000
TO $1.715,000 from $1,6l5.000, 8
figure it attained only in Sep.
TENDER last year as a result Of
offering additional shares tt
stockholders.
When the NBW, Washington.
Oldest bank, merged with Hamil.
ton National on October l., 1854
it became the second largest
bank here and its capital anc
surplus was raised to $40 mil.
lion. Prior to the merger the
total was $40 million.
The story of its spectacular
growth. however, goes back to
June. 1949. when powerful new
interests took control of the
venerable institution founded in
1909. While never officially con-
firmed, the interest was identi-
fed as the United Mine Workers
Union and its chief. John L.
Lewis.
The bank began a spectacular
growth. At the end of 1948, its
capital of $1,05O,O0O and surplus
OF $950,000 had totaled only So
million. providing an individual
loan limit of 100000. At the
end Of 1850. capital amounted to
SCI million and surplus $2.1 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
New Airline Record

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Up
American Airlines said yesterday
ut set a new traffic record in
August by carrying 7,O79,547 ton
miles of air cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Sept 20 - The New
Hork Stock Exchanse reported f0day
thsse odd-lot transactions b. principal
dfaifrs er ne eNchanzf FOR September
q ~ f73 shares ircigoins $50 shares
Foic short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Hourly Safes on the Exehange
200 am 4lo 600 70 noon 7eo 600
100 m $50 600 1900 Q. N o 600 600
tUnit Of tradtns 10 shares or sales 10
tuu Rates Of dividends In the foreeoina
saole are annual disbursements based on
tne last quarterly or eemi-anuuai decIa-
Iauon Unless otherwise noted speciaI
OF extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras Annual rate
Plus stock dividend q Declared on paid
IN lso3 plus stock dividend E Oeciafed
or psla 50 Tar this year I Payable 10
STOCK oufinR 1888 estimated caFh vaiiJe
on ez-dlvioeno or redistribution rate
9 Pals lAsi year y Declared or paid
afte- STOCK dividenc o. sDlit-up KDe-
elareo or oaid this year an aerunsuis-
i've issLe win DIVIDENDS IN arrears
Paio ms year dividend omitted DE-
iertec o. no setion taken az iast digf-
denn neeting T Declared OF paid IL 1853
plu1 stock dividend Z PAYABLE N rtoek
daring 1856 estimated cash yatue On -.
dlsidend OF ex-oistribution cate Lsqni.
DATING dividend cid Called RE- avn
1ena; x-dn p distribution II a riTfts
~ without warrants - Win Uarrantf
Va Nnen Distributed NJ When is1rird
&c Next faJ delivery In barkruptry a.
teestysrshlp or 5eing reorTanise1 gnser
re 5ankrgoteJ Act or securities a.
f-1eo % s1ch ecnDa1ieA
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31

acterized it's labor relations, and
the company's resultant growth
prove.
keeping the faith" wrought no
hardships for the president Of
Bristol-Myers Company, Lee Hast
ings Bristol. In his own words:
"Such policies as job security,
through seniority regardless of
race, creed, color, religion or ma
tional origin; utilizing models Of
all races in our national advertis-
ing; upgrading and incentive pro-
motions; and retirement plans are
American first-good business Sec
ond." The proof of Mr.. Bristors
words may be found in his many
activities. He has long been ac-
tive in the National Urban League,
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews and was recently
elected Chairman Of the United
Negro College Fund drive.
Neither Mr.. Bristol, nor anyone
else in the organization could tell
how many Negroes are employed
in the Bristol-Myers plants from
New Jersey to South Africa. "We
keep no such records" volunteered
James L. Macwithey, Director of
Public Relations, although Ne
groes are, and have been employed
in every stage Of company opera
tions for many years as we'll as
being active in our inter-plant So
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31
B'na; Birth Group
Hits Racial Bias
In 4-Year Study

Washington, D. c., March 27-
The Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth has charged on the
basis of a four-year study that a
new "anti-Semitic internationale"
is in operation. 1t said the move
ment is taking cues from r1st-war
&c many's "neo-Nazi under
ground"
In a report released at the open
ing of the leagues national exeeu-
tive meeting, the Jewish organiza-
ton said that in this country anti
Jewish sentiment is being stirred
up as a political stratagem wide
ly and in high places" The report
forecast candidates of both major
parties in this years presidential
campaign will be the targets of
increased abuse and villification. !"
The league said this will happen
regardless of the racial or religious
backgrounds of the candidates.
The anti-Semitic movement, the
report said, is "bossed by polite
ally astute Werner Naumann, one
time deputy to Josef Goebbels in
the Nazi propaganda ministry. 1t
said it exists despite the AIDE
nauer governments sincere efforts
to destroy renascent Nazi activity"
in West Germany. 27n +
A book based on the survey,
written by league officials Arnold
Forster and Benjamin R. Epstein,
will be published under the title
"Cross- Currents" March Is by
Doubleday & Co.
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31
His Spiritual UnfOldment

His Spiritual Unfoldment
In one of the above paragraphs
it was pointed out that DR.. Hair
became a Christian at boyhood. 1t
is also observed by some advanced
Bible students, that early spiritual
unfoldment of the boy Jesus, was
a prophesy of the mighty latent
spiritual power that came into
play that gave the Master that i'm
mortal victory over death, in times
greatest drama on Calvary.
And whether along the valley
Of the Jordan, or the plains Of
Judea nearly two thousand years
ago, or nearly two thousand years
later along the valley of the
mighty Mississippi River in new
world in America, we must remem-
Der that in Gods mighty universe,
like causes under like conditions
invariably produce like effects.
How do we know but that our own
DR.. Hair has been especially blest
to act a part in the mighty on
coming new world order that is
rapidly approaching our civiliza-
ton, which may challenge all the
might and power of Gods great
est leaders now being made to
carry on in a new world order of
Gods great Church?
DR.. Hairs Fraternal And Civic
Affiliations
He belongs to the Masonic Order
in all Branches. He is a member
of the Elks, Odd Fellows, K. of P.'s
and its Supreme Lodge and many
other worthy and minor orders.
He has been a delegate to the
National Republican Convention
since 1912. He is member of the
N. A. A. C. P, and a champion OF
human rights; member of inter-
racial agencies of the community
and State for the welfare of our
group. And now the final pleas
of DR.. Hair to the Great General
Conference of the Church he has
served nearly half a century; and
Litany to all the Bishops, General
Officers and Members who shall
convene in the city of Miami, Fla,
May, 1856:
Rev. Fathers in God, and all the
members of the conference: l do
hereby submit my Candidacy for
your prayerful consideration, upon
my record Of 45 years of Itenerant
service in the Great Church OF Al
len, as to my efficiency, my record
in the Church, which is an open
book. And if you find sufficient
virtue and worth therein, ! shall be
deeply gratewul to you, for your
prayers, your vote and influence.
In the event / am elected, pledge
you to make the Church good
servant and brother to all, God be-
ing my helper.
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31

E. Church; licensed to preach at
the age of IL; and admitted to the
conference at the age of Ia. DR.
Hairs early spiritual unfoldment
has gained for him the attention
of many progressive thinkers, who
maintain that such early spiritual
urge is indicative of being pro-
phetically and divinely imposed;
analogous to the early spiritaual
experience of Jesus, called the
Child of the Temple, as recorded
in Luke's gospel, chapter 246-49:
"And it came to pass that after
three days, they found him in the
Temple, sitting in the midst of
the doctors, both hearing and ask
ing them questions, and all that
heard him were astonished at his
understanding and answers, and
when they saw him they were
amazed; and his mother said unto
him: Why has thou dealt thus with
US? Behold, thy father and !
have sought thee sorrowing." And
he said unto them, how is it that
thou has sought me, wish We not
that l must be about my Fathers
business?"
DR.. Hairs Education
He was educated at Alcorn and
Campbell Colleges, in Mississippi,
also studied at the Chicago School
of Law. His BID. degree was
achieved at Campbell; was awarded
honorary degrees by the following
institutions: DID,, Campbell Col
lege and Wilberforce University;
MA, Turner College; LID,
Northwestern University and Paul
Quinn College.
His Itineracy
He began his ministry at Flower
Hill Mission with three members,
and on to Bolton Mission with one
member, and to Indianola, with
three members. During his first
year at Indianola, he built a
church at the cost of $3,600.00 and
remained on the charge five years,
making it a station. At this point,
DR.. Hair became the spotlight of
the state, and thus he was styled
by his seniors, as a man of destiny.
From thence he went to Yazoo
City, which was the fourth ap-
pointment in the state, which he
attained in brief period of seven
years. Thence to China Grove sta
ton in the country, consisting of
$50 members, and on to Pearl
Street Church, Jackson, the chief
cornerstone of African Methodism
in Mississippi, and remained there
the time limit, saved the church,
and established himself as the
greatest financier in the state.
DIR. Hair Made Presiding Elder
Bishop Connor made DR.. Hair
presiding elder in 1913, in which
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31

cial, educational, and athletic pro-
grams. We have scheduled Negro
employees to demonstrtae our
products in our booth at the En-.
position Of Progress, not because
OF their race, but because no pic.
ture Of the company would be COM
plete without the inclusion of peo-
pie OF all races who make up our
organization.
Mr.. Macwithey concluded with
the thought: what difference does
race make to a team, if the player
can bowl 300? On the Bristol
Myers Company "teams" nobody
sits on the bench, unless he wants
to-and that's player we can do
without"
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31
Bettye Allen
Concert AT mvc

Itta bena The power and
exuberance of Bettye Aliens Mez-
zo-Soprano Voice will be heard in
the College Auditorium as a fea-
tured presentation Of the Lyceum
Committee Wednesday, April 1s.
1856, at $3.50 pm.
The career of this artist has
developed rapidly and illustriously
IN a remarkably short time. In
the United States, she has been
promoted by the Boston Symphony
with assignments in the Oratorios
OF Honneger and in operate ap-
pearances in the south as far west
as Texas. She has been soloist at
the famed Lewisohn Stadium in
New York City and has shared
stellar role in the New York City
Opera Company's Production of
"Show Boat" both in New York and
on tour.
In France, Italy and North At
rlca, she presented 81 concerts ear
ly in 1955-Her Paris concert be-
ing a performance of Honegger's
La Danse des Morris"
Miss Allen comes to Mississippi
Vocational College as an artist
possessing youth, enthusiasm and a
superb control of a voice that is
fresh, resilient and sympathetic.
The Mezzo-Soprano soloist has
successfully filled engagements at
such colleges as Virginia State,
North Carolina College at Durham,
Lemoyne in Memphis, Florida A
q M at Tallahassee, Morris Brown
in Atlanta, Shaw University, Sa-
vannah State College, A & T Col
lege in Greensboro and many 9TH
ers, both Northern and Southern
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31

At the age of z years he was
converted a Christian, and became
a member of the New Hope A. M.