davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
CIerics to Attend
Red Cross Briefino

About 40 Washington clergy
men Of all faiths will attend the
first community luncheon
given by the District Chapter OF
the American Red Cross at 1890
pm. Monday in the auditorium
of the Red Cross chapter house,
POPS E street NV.
The purpose Of the luncheon
Is to bring the local ministers
up to date on the needs of the
chapter.
The Rev. Canon Charles Mar
tbs. headmaSter Of st. Adams
School and a member of the
Blood Donor Recruitment Com
mittee, will speak on the need
for donors during June, July
and August.
Mrs. Francis e. Hillenbrand.
chairman of volunteers for the
chapter, will discuss the need
for volunteer workers for day
and evening assignments at city
hospitals.
Also attending the luncheon
will be the Most Rev. Phillip M.
Hannah, auxiliary bishop of the
Catholic Archdiocese of WASH
ington, and the Rev. William F.
Bruening. pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church, both members
Of the chapters Committee on
Religious Participation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Price. rector since 1919: Edward
M. Smith, senior warden: Will
liam M. Haussman. architect,
and Howard H. Herhune. Build
ing Committee chairman.
For Mr.. Price the new church
is the fulflllment of a long time
dream. His Pensioners expect
him to enjoy working in its
pleasant confines many years.
=
New Member Written on
The following story came out
during a conversation at the
Washington City Bible Society
meeting last week in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Two ministers of different de-
nominations have names that
sound alike and are spelled
almost alike.
One minister visited a pro-
spective member and after a
pleasant evening the latter
agreed to come the next Sunday
to the church. The pastor did
not have a card with him so
wrote his name on a piece of
paper.
Unfortunately, his handwrit-
ing wasn't clear and the pro-
spective member misread it. He
finally deciphered, incorrectly,
the name. and showed up Sunday
In the other minister's church.
Several weeks went by and the
FIRST clergyman decided to find
out why his apparently enthusi-
astic prospect had failed to put
in an appearance. He went to
The mans home and learned the
latter had Joined the other min
ster's congregation.
From now on this minister will
larry calling cards when ne
'isits prospective members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Church Fellowship
Purchases Heifer

The Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship of Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and s
street Sc. has bought a heifer
to be sent to Germany. =
The $185 purchase price was
raised by the group holding a
heifer dance.
The project was undertaken
in cooperation with the Heifer
Project. Inc, New Windsor, Md.
The heifer will be shipped over
seas next month.
Susan Lorenzen served as
chairman of the committee.
Other members were william
Donaldson, Rodney Brunsdon,
Linda Wineland, Kaleen Peck,
Anne Dunkin, Helen Mccall and
Penny Cameron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

DR.. Lucious Polhill, executive
secretary Of the Virginia Baptist
board of missions and education,
will speak at the II am. service
tomorrow in Springfield (vaO
Baptist Church. The congrega-
ton will be worshiping for the
first time in its new building,
Monticello boulevard and Gary
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

LuOrldI service planned Tor Au-
gust 4 in the Buchanan Street
E. U. Church. Coatbridge. Scot.
land. DR.. Marshall was a men,
Der Of this congregation before
coming to the United States.
A feature of the service, spon-
sored by the Peter Marshall
Scottish Memorial Committee
will be the unwilling Of a bronze
plaque by William Kerr. COM
|mittee chairman and a member
of New York Avenue Church. In
addition, $4,000 will be presented
to the trustees of Buchanan
Street Church to be used for a
memorial to the late Senate
chaplain. The money was raised
through the sale of THE Exile
Heart" the first Of DR.. Marshall's
sermons to be published.
DR.. George M. Docherty, min.
lister Of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, will speak.
American tourists visiting
Scotland at the time, who may
wish to attend the service should
write the Peter Marshall Me-
mortal Committee, 1873 New
York avenue NV. for tickets.
The Buchanan Street Church's
seating capacity is limited and
reservations are desirable.
Trinity Ofiicials Saluted
Behind the dedication of q
new church stand the figures
Of men and women who have
given unselfishly to the project.
Frequently their names are not
even mentioned in the program
celebrating the occasion and
only those close to the work
know the time and effort con-
tributed by them to the sue
cessful completion Of the struc-
ture.
Tomorrow Trinity Episcopal
Church. Arlington, Va. will be
dedicated and we feel it is a
fitting moment to note the un-
usual efforts given by four per-
sons. among many others. to-
the building Of the new church.
They are the Rev. Gary K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

John N. Peabody. dean of the
Cathedral of the Incarnation
Baltimore; the Rev. Boyd r
Howarth. rector of st. Mark
Episcopal Church, Richmond;
the Rev. Albert c. Muller, secre-
tary, Virginia Episcopal Diocese
and the Venerable Samuel B
Chiffon, archdeacon of the Vir-
ginia Episcopal Diocese.
The new structure has a nave
seating 400. a balcony seating
100 and a choir loft seating AZ
The basement has twelve class
rooms and a general assembly
space seating 100. and two choir
vesting rooms. The spire rises
30 feet above the ground.
In addition, the building has
administrative Offices, rector's
Office. an Office for the assistant
minister, and library. William
M. Haussman of Arlington is the
architect.
The parish hall has been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
NAM Aide to Address
Crossroads Breakfast

Jim Low. staff director Of the
National Association of Manu.
facturers. will speak on IT Be-
lieve" at the Mothers Day pro-
gram Of the International Cross
roads Sunday morning breakfast
at 9 am. tomorrow at the Gen.
trail YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, the
Districts Mother Of the Year,
will be the guest Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

modelled to seat 300, has a kitch-
en- and also five classrooms,
robing room and a chapel seat
ing AZ persons.
Trinity Church started in the
early 1800s as Arlington Chapel,
which was built by George WASH
ington Park Gusts, adopted son
Of the first President. The chapel
was burned during the Civil War
Later new chapel, named Trim
ity. was started. From 1877 to
1902 the congregation worshiped
in a small frame building on
Columbia pike. It moved to its
present site in 1908.
The Rev. Gary K. Price has
served as rector Of Trinity
Church since l949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
st. Putrick's Club
To Hear Anderson

DR.. Hurst R. Anderson. presi-
dent OF American University,
viii address the Mems Club of
st. Patrick's Episcopal Church
tomorrow in the church hall.
Foxhall road and Greenwich
parkway NV. He win be intro
duced by DR.. Samuel Engle Burr,
head Of the university's depart
ment Of education.
The talk will follow an 8 am.
corporate communion for the
club. Navy chaplain william p.
Williams. retired. will be the
celebrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Unituriun Lecture Set

The Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
minister of the Unitarian Church
of Arlington. will deliver the Sec
ond in a three-lecture series
being sponsored by the church
on the Problems of Modern Man
in the Western World" at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the church, 4444
Arlington boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

GREEK ORTHODOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Scottish Memorial Set
For DR.. Peter Marshall
By CASPAR NAMES

The impact of Peter Marshall is still evident
and overseas more than years after his DEATH
The eloquent Scots preacher minister Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church when he died January, 1949
legendary figure whose influence increasing
as time
Latest in the tributes to his personality
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Cumberland Leaders
Attend Development
Program Recently

Five Cumberland agricultural
workers. G. T. Roach. FILA super
visor: W. l.. Blair. soil conser-
vationist. f. l.. Seay. county agent !,
and Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson, home
agent. Miss Ann Cracey. assistant
home agent. and Mrs. Ruth Gam
age. Of Gainesville. attended the
Rural Development Conference in
Asheville, N. O.. Oct. 1925.
Three Of the nations agricultural
and labor leaders appeared on the
program They we're r. D. Morse
under secretary Of agriculture. j. T
IO'Connell. under-secretary of labor
and Dr.. Harry Reed. national CO.
ordinator Of the rural development
program.
State rural development commit
tees In North Carolina and Virginia
sponsored the meeting. The rural
development programs are designed
to help low income families II
rural areas. II is broad program
that includes agricultural and in
dustrial development and the devel.
opment Of COMMUNICATIVE inSti-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22

Prepare Home Canned Vegetables. y
M. Winfrey Parker, Of Powha-
tan =. H.. gave the demonstration
on Flower Arrangements. and a
paper on the subject. Democracy
and Christianity" By Lucille John
son was read at the November
meeting Of CaItersville Home Dem
onstration club Friday.
c. o. Anderson was home for
last week end.
Mrs. George dgins. Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. Gl-ubs, of Gooch-
land, were recent guests of Mrs.
Anita Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Marion. OF
Charlottesville. have been visiting
Mrs. J. H. Dunford.
Mrs. Wister Anderson has been
visiting her father in Baton Rouge.
La. who is i'll.
Mrs. Laura Trice has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Fleming
w. c. Sweitzer. Of Ridgeway
visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Robert
son recently.
Mrs. N. G. Robertson, Charlotte
Ann and Donnie spent last Sunday
night and Monday in Charlottesville
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Pollard
Mrs. B. F. Richardson. who has
been sick, is much better.
Mrs. Cooke, Of Hardware. visited
relatives here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22

I Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman.
Mrs. Jessie Ayers. her son, John
Ayers. Of Richmond. and Miss
Malinda Ayers. Of Longwood Col
lege. were guests Saturday Of j. L.
Carter.
The sympathy Of the community
goes out TO the family Of the late
j. Spurgeon Smith. A large number
Of his friends and neighbors at
tended the funeral.
J. L. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Garrett. Mrs. Ada B. Shepard. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Goodman and
Mrs. Herbert Goodman attended
funeral services for the late Mrs.
Emma Carruthers at Salem church,
Buckingham county. on S u n d
afternoon.
The entire families Of S. M. JAM
erson. William Clayton and the
three Horsh children have been
sick for several days, but all are
now improving and most Of them
able to be out again.
| Miss Bertha Bernstein. Of Rich
mond. and former classlnate Of
Mrs Herbert Hindle Goodman. was
a week end guest CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22

buried at Salem Methodist church
Sunday, Nov. 10. She lived all alone
since her husbands death about two
years ago until short while before
her death. Those from this section
attending her funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Lesueur. Miss Gay Gil
liam. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. M. s. Jones ana Mrs. y.
R, Jones.
Earl Ownby. who has been a
patient in Richmond hospital is
expected To return home this week
Mrs. Nora Clabo is waiting on a
patient in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.. Daniel. b:
Danville. are visiting in their son s.
''-do~r~s, Don'el's. home. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. P
n Jones called on them Thursday
after doing a little shopping iii
Farmville.
We feel sorry for the wild life.
as the hunting season is now WITH
us.
Stray dogs got into one Of our
neighbours turkey lots. and killed 4
lot of their turkeys and frightened
a lot OF the others. which caused
them to die.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Cumberland Rt. |

Mrs. Nora Clabo and Mrs. Grace
ffvan are nursing in Farmvilla.
IS Ifents Mill Home Demonstration
elab met In The home. oi Mrs. Roy
Watson November S China
pointing was The subject After the
Ta>afling, i social hour was enjoyed
Ms. Fl r. James has returned
from d three-week visit with her
husbands relations in Chicago. Ill.,.
Kansas City, Mo, and Pattonsbnrg,
MO.
M. Earl Ownby is reported somewhat
improved in a hospital in Richmond
Ills wife and daughters have visited
him.
s. many through here have been
laid ND with flu and colds that it
Would be impossible to mention
thela all.
The WMU met in home of Mrs.
Frank Ownby November T.. After
TIE program, Mrs. T.. X Waycaster,
tire pastors wife. of Jones Chapel,
Nas presented with four nice quilts
made the past month by ladies Of
ne TWAS
Mrs Bud Dunn was elected as
Fader Of the young peoples unions
Ms Frank McFalls over the Sun
keams. Mrs. Curtis Connaster over
r'la GAS, Mrs Chris Miller over the
ca Juniors. 10y Whaley over the
Us Mrs. Larry Waycaster over
o. VIVA.
l. \ week q prayer will be held a,
sores Chapel church at Y pm
Starting December 3.
Mrs Y. b. Clabo and Mrs. jim
Dunn and Mrs. #. F. James are
spending week with relatives and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
PHS Homecoming
Game With Louisa

Powhatan Indians will make
their final stand Friday afternoon
against d strong Louisa team in
postponed Homecoming encounter
The Indians. with losses to Va
rina. Orange and Douglas Free
man will De out TO notch their
sixth win of the season.
The game viii be the big home
coming event. With most other
events cancelled because Of the
flu.
Football players will choose the
Homecoming queen. In charge OF
the queens court are Dorothy
Gills. Brenda May, Gabe Cosby
md Jimmy Tomlinson.
Other homecoming chairmen
are Sidney Bradbury. band Ed
ward Layne. building, and Libby
Davis. refreshments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22

tutibns and Facilities.
Cumberland county is one Of the
two rural development counties III
Virginia Il
During part Of the meeting the
group was broken up into separate
study gfotirs with emphasis on Ger
tain phases 3f the development pro-
gram. +. 4. Seay was recorder for
the group studying possible contri-
button Of public agencies to rural
developlnfni. coordination Of the ef-
forts Of theSe agencies and how TO
set the services used"
W. u. Blair attended the meeting
on ''helpineflocal people determine
industrial a,oiential and means Of
dew clipping more industry Miss
Gracey rafticipated in the dis
cussion Of .Yfhelping local people de
ter{nine need for community serv.
ices and facilities and how these
may be otHained u
Mrs. Wilkerson was 4 member
Of the group discussing 'homsmak
ing problet;is OF lev income fam
lies :" Mrs. Gainase participated
the discussion Of determining vo
catjonal training needs and how
these may be met and G. T
Roach was LII the group "determin
ing credit needs and how to NEE
these ndeds.'' \
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Hamilton

The ladies Of Oak Grove Metho-
dist church will sponsor a turkey
supper al the Gainesville Home
Demonstration club house on No
vernber q. beginning a; $50 p. IN.
The proceeds will go toward the
Sunday school building fund.
The Gainesville Home Demon
stration club will held bazaar and
bake sale at the club house on the
same night. Fancy work. cakes,
cookies. canned t 0 0 d,
candy. pickles and preserves will
be sold. The money will be used
for upkeep Of the club house.
Mrs. Ruth Carnage. Mrs. j. A.
Pansone and Mrs Anita H. Ander-
son attended the Home Denlonstra-
ton club leaders training meeting
November 8 which was held in
Farnyille in the home economics
department kitchen Of Longwood
College. It was conducted by Mrs.
Mary THOMPSON, VPI food specia-
list. assisted BY Mrs. Georgia VIII
kerscn and Miss Gracy The demon
STATIONS were on ideas for Family
Entertainment and New Ways to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Trents Mill

Rev. James Murphy came by to
visit his sister and brother. Lucy
and Harold Murphy. He took his
sister, Miss Lucy. on a trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Speas are the
proud parents Of a baby son.
There has been lot Of sickness
in the neighborhood, mostly the flu.
Mrs. Alden Carruthers, SO. was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22

friends near Knoxville. Tenn. and
SeviervIlle, Tenn.
Kenneth OWnby, who has been re-
ceiving treatments at Mcclure Vet
Grams Hospital in Richmond, is
home for couple Of weeks before
his next check up.
M S. Roy A. Watson and Mrs.
Ann James attended the recent
meeting of the home demonstration
Gibbs In the home economics build
ing at Longwood in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Sunny Side

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Proffitt, and
family, have recently moved into
their attractive new house. This
house replaces one destroyed BY
lightning fire a few years ago. 1t
is on the farm formerly owned by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
choice in gas and oi|...

Holiday driving ahead bring out the best
with topquay products perfected by ESQ Research Fill with
Golden ESQ Extra the gasoline
with higher engines quickly
gasoline gives faster engine Really for mileage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
word in dealer SERVICE.

Colder weather coming good time your ESQ Dealer
for an oil change fabrication tire and battery check and other
important seasonal services like friendly efficient service
stop at the sign Of Happy Motoring
and travel first class, regularity
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15

throughout the country through
is fashion show directors. These
shows are held in the homes OF
women who invite their friends
and neighbors TO view jewery
model it and suggest different
,tyles. In this way the women can
Try on the jewelry TO their hearts
content before their friends.
We all like the idea OF having
our women catered to so we think
that Emmons should be thanked
.or bringing the fashion salon int
the American living room
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Boy 13, Stays
Girl IS

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (CNS)-A
gruesomc tragedy involving two
Negro kids occurred on the
stairs Of the Stephen Decatur
Junior High School when both
OF them should have been in
school. l3-year-old Wa II er
Gloves killed Is year old Lois
Jones because, he said, she had
called him a dirty name"
Waller was two inches shori-
or than Lois and of sliqhter
build. But he saws she had
been picking on him for seven
months. Finally while he was
coming from a Spanish class
from which he had been ex-
eused and she was coming
from an English class from
which she had been excused
oddly enough at the same
time = they clashed on the
stairs.
He says she said she was go.
ing to have him killed after he
punched her for first calling him
names. Then at her last SHARP
retort, he caught up with her
on an upper floor. threw her to
the floor and with his knee on
her chest, slashed her SIX time,
with his pocket knife.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
ELECTS PRE-. GIRLS
WORK

Mrs. Laura NJ. Crockett.
1866 Mal'w Twain, is the
newly elected president of
the Girls Work Council Of
metropolitan NJ Detroit.
Mrs. Crockett. medical
social worker of Goodwill
industries. has spent 20
years aiding handicapped
woi kOrs.
The Girls Work Council
is composed of professional
women interested in girls
work in the special field
cf character building, re-
creation and vocational
guidance.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
1eeezs ~ Agee YazEk

and Bic sed Sacrament IaA
schools.
Among those III ON the luu
were. Raymond DuslcN PETE
Applcblot Ala Marvin Lot,
Jackie Mitchell. Randolph Na
lace. Delphino, Nelic jones
Betty Anderson. Harry and Ia.
rlia Caarics Fletcher. Saadta
CoNs. Thoma McEyons llnnnn
" heens. Barbara Edwards
JeTld JONES Ronald i.sidira,
laNsinu Dennis Schulil. t. q.
r9nio liio l. Fsriax N,ass
Gcolsr Joncii, STANLEY kAt
and Dav'i Games
Also Chester PMkrr phillif
TpwnscAd Thomas M,lNJn
Callc R.r. NcGu JON Hr-
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
HERE and THERE

election of officers for the
Brotherhood will be held at the
Bright Str Church. +lO9 Chcnc.
Saturday, June 18th at pm.
They cordially invite you or
your organization to join.
Mrs. Mclba Johnson of Richton
st. left for Aberdeen. Miss. last
week TO visit her parents. Pro
rcssor and Mrs. j. X. ShIvcrs.
She will also visit her in-laws.
Dr. and Mrs. Vinson in Mem
phis. Tenn.
We'd like TO extend our deep
est sympathy to Misses Geancttc
snd Geraldine Rogers Of War
rem CT. who lost their father
last week.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Social & Civic
Roundup
(continued From pace q

MIS- Campbvll wife of Mini
sicr OF Russell Street Baptist
ChWch IS a nationM haurc Of
Nalionl SUNDAY Sciuol and l..
I t. Consrcss. and IS affiliated
with the Dctsot Pubic school
System
The ScNisr Usher Board of
MI Pleasant Baptist Church viii
tc cclcbratlrg their 9Th ann
vcrsalN nest Sunday June 10Th
;i 33o pm.
Flr,i Bapts; Church. Ecossc
Wolverine Baptist State Com
vonliDn. Beginning July 23rd.
Mis- Ann Spaulding. 1925
Lethrup- is recovering nicely
sitter IN opcrtion last week in
.luri 20 Mrgy llo.aid Your
m.ry ilt,nl, ar wishing yoa
sp tiy cmpttc iDcevoiy.
A huge crowd nach 4 the
Progressive Civlc loanic hc.hl-
cvaricl-.. 1890 W Crnd Blvd.
..laNnc Young who WAS hclne
horovd az IN ,luhvrui, Birth
day Crl' aration.
Rcv J. p. wilson of Toledo
OHIO. hos bycn elected at pastor
sc Third Baptist Church located
on East Fcly
rho Anrral Shrine Benefi'
l1olc, >pns'rvi hv M,rracc
i',mplr No l3 vll conNcn,
jur, 18Th h 2Joo NicDoueall ST
.i Caaiiot There Will bc dame
ns and cniaianmcn, 1887
liM,iiop ChrySlcf viii be- eivtr
away, three defense bonds ans
cnselaiun p:ilcs Will bc a.
w.rdcd taos, holding lucky tic
kels.
Ms s. G Canpbell Will y,
guest speaker for the Women
Day Activities al First Baptist
Church in Ecorse. Michigan
SUNDAY. June 30th al 800 pm
Jerusalem Baptist Church
pastorci bv Rev w NJ. Richards
Viii celebrate their lSt Annual
Night sunday School. Sunday
juno 10th al 7.30 pm The
church is located at POLL st
Antoine. The public is invited
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15

in developments of 10 or more
dwellings in New York City.
The NAACP official described
the bill as one which would
permit the development of free
market in housing" Minority
groups with financial resources
may engage freely in every
market except that of housing" "
he contcndcd.
Real estate transactions are
generally through OF in coldly
economic terms. although il is
sought always 10 invest the pur-
chase OF a home with the warm
and with programs in business
aura of afmilY life. with children
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15

Other officers of the
council are:
Eleanor Cullen. girls
counselor, GreuSel Junior
High. vice president; Mrs.
Louise GroomS. president of
Detroit Institute Of Com
mcrcc, Treasurer; and d,
Fai'lc Cooper. counselor,
Pcrshing High School. Sec
retary.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER ASSOCIA-
TION CONVENTION

The Convention will meet
in Columbus, Ohio, June
20, 21, -.
All sessions will be in
the Seneca Hotel, Hroad
at Grant.
A full program Of busi-
ness sessions and entcrtain-
ment is being arranged by
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Ask For Anti-Bios Hous;no

NEW YORK No matter how
high their level of education,
technical skill or professional
standing. Negro Americans
''meet only Illustration and
heartachc when they seek 10
purchase a home" Roy wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary. told
the Committee on General Wei
fare of the New York City Coun-
Gil at q hearing here today.
Mr.. wilkins testified on be-
half of the SharkeY-Isaacs bill.
which would prohibit racial dis
elimination in rentals in all
apartment houses and in the
sale of single family homes sold