davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
Barn And Corn
Lost In Fire

A barn and about 200 bushels
Of corn were destroyed by fire
SUNDAY. August 4 Oh the farm
Of Harold Bailey The farm is
located about four miles from
Denton II corner Oh Rt mn
The cause Of the blaze WAS not
determined. but the possibility ~
that THE building was AIT hy light
enine Mp rain fell With thc storm.
but showers were reported on Rt.
20
The Dillwyn Fire Department
went x the fine. but the flame Vas
~ far advanced that the barn
could not be saved Farmville fire
department was also alerted for
the fire.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

o. s farm income last yea r
totaled $ll 1886 GOO, 600. an increaSe
of four per cent over that for the
previous year according to the
Agriculture Department Critics pf
lie Eisenhower Administrator
however, using another set Of fiE-
ures fixed farm income 1T
sll586 100000, about eight-tenths bf
enc per cent below another esfi-
mated total for 1855
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

brush fire Friday in 4 fieId
at the intersection of Route SD
and Cd, lli miles vest If Pow
hatan q H. called out tha Pow
hatan volunteer firemen
II took the fireman only \ FUN
minutes To extinguish the fIre ~
the NJ. Y Utt property Cause 81
5he fire was not determined.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
WANTED

- =
WANTED So PIANOS: Turn your
pianos INTO cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture Co. phone
1888 5-l4-tf
--~--~E---~ ~-~~~~~~~--
CORN poo bu. sound white
corn free Of weevil. wanted. l. p
Cans. RI O. Fafmville 8-9-2tp
BEE GUMSi with OF without bees.
William Rove Farmville
1922
WANTED To BUY Motor Scoot-
Ell IL GOOD innnine condition. Bob
TYLER 6lo Buffalo St Farmville.
VA. 8-a-tf
WANTED TO BUY 20 81 40 acres
Of land within miles Of Farm
VILE Prefer land On main high
way VIII pay cash. Private par
Is no reaitor May be interested
IN land with farm house and out
buildings. Interested only in good
property Will consider up to 50
acres plus buildings Write de-
.ails TO Box J listing your price.
This is a LOCAL party. white. pre-
i'r N remain unknown for pres
ent 8-l3-6t
HOUSE Want to rent 5 OF 6
room house \ within ten mile ra-
dius Of Farmvilie. BIZ settled c0u-
PHI no children VIII consider
apartment Write 20l Garden ST..
phone AIS N after ) pm
Q > 81,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

Almond will he guest speaker
at , dinner and Democratic rally
September - At the Powhatan
War Memorial building Rep. Wat
kins Abbitt. party am p z n
manager. and other Democratic
candidates are also expected I'd
attend the rally
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

The mocra>sc.' candidate FOR
governor. r. Lindsay Almond, Jr.,
will speak II Pawhatan In Sep
TENDER county party officials an
nounced this week,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
FOR RENT

- - II = - = = = = r = = = - T - = = - = n
APARTMENT rooms. Bill
Bridge ST., Farmville Phone 92h
&C. Alp
APARTMENT 4 rooms. 3q8
Randolph ST. Mrs. P. B. Young
phone 35lR. 7-16-tf
ROOM furnished room, 7q9
Oak St. Call 277-M after five.
80 Up
ROOM Furnished room Mis-
Lila London 81 Second AVID.
phone l29. 8-9-3dp
HOUSE. 4 mile from Farmviilf
4 rooms and bath. water furnish
ed freshly painted, tile floors. oil
heat ] M Estes. Phone 38-R
8-l3- lib
APARTMENT WI furnished. Avail
able August TO- Phone Farmville
280J 8-9-7tp
HOUSE 4rooms and bath. OBJ
heat Located jackson Heightk.
possession Sept. ! Jack Osborn
Stop & Shop. Farmvilie. 8-l3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
HELP WANTED

~-
MAN OR WOMAN : established
Watkins route available. no ex-
perience necessary in this area.
Write P. O. Box SOIL Department
SD, Richmond. Va 8-6-4p T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
? Receive Degrees

Wilbur l. Adams and Mason Fer
ris received their lellowcraft do
grees in the Powhatan Masonic
Lodge. 295 AF&AM. Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

~
LIVE In and help in home with
no children Reference. Write box
NIB Farnlville Herald
2-q-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

cine. In this connection the
subcommittee said:
/. The health service paid
about twice as much for the
vaccine as did the National
Foundation for Infantile, paral-
ySis.
2. The health service got no
quantity discount for buying its
millions of dollars worth of vac
cine. made no genuine at
tempt to secure inter-company
competition before the sub
committee started investigating
and did not try to find out the
vaccine's production cost.
The subcommittee said a pos
sible price, fixing conspiracy
was indicated by what it said
we're literally hundreds of
identical bids received by State
and Federal agencies when they
sought to buy the vaccine.
Polio vaccine prices exhibited
an unusual resistance to the
law Of supply and demand" it
added.
The report said the Welfare
Department and its sub agen-
cy. the Public Health Service
were lax in not guarding
against possible antitrust law
vilations, and that the Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

there has been a price, fixing
conspiracy in sales Of the vac
cine. Six manufacturers pro-
duce the Salk product under
Government license.
The subcommittee headed by
Representative Fountain, Dem
ocrat Of North Carolina, issued
a report on its inquiry into the
two-year-old program Of Fed.
eral help to States in making
available antipolio vaccina-
tons. The report was approved
by the full committee.
In general. the subcommittee
decried what it called unimag-
NATIVE and less-than-effe ctive
leadership by the Public Health
Service in the Nationwide
polio program.
The report said the health
service and the Health Educa-
ton and Welfare Department
did not exercise a proper re-
gard for economy and ef1i.
cheney" in handling the vac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

they won't start q war ana
I'm sure that Russia does re-
spect our power"
The admiral will be succeeded
as chairman by Gen. Nathan
F. Twining at a White House
ceremony today.
He said this country could
maintain the strength neces-
sary to deter war under q $50
billion spending ceiling.
The current economy pro-
gram, Admiral Radford said,
have not materially altered
the country's military strength.
I'VE have adequate strength
and will continue to have ade-
Quate strength for our national
security" he said.
Setup in Europe to Stand
In an atomic war, the ad-
miTal asserted, there will be a
general tendency to reduce the
size Of units.
Turning to Europe. he said
that although the forces main
tanned there might be reduced
in numbers Of men. this would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

I think there is always room
for duplication Of efforts as
long as 1t is controlled and !
think 1t is controlled" he said.
He pointed out that the roles
and missions allotted the serv-
ices were for use only in peace
time and that q commander
during hostilities would not be
restricted.
During the admiral's tenure
the Army has shrunk and he
was asked what he thought
about that services future.
"The Army's future has never
been brighter because they have
an important role and they
have vastly improved weapons, "
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

be Offset by more powerful
weapons. But the number Of
units in Europe will continue
as at present under agreements
with the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
He saw an opportunity to
reduce overhead personnel of
the forces on the continent as
well as elsewhere.
Asked II he saw a necessity
to give this country's allies nu-
clear weapons. the admiral said
the present laws prohibiting
such ira n sfeRs have proved
satisfactory"
He said that there has been
no change in the concept Of
fighting limited as well as big
wars and added with q smile
that most Of the talk about
such a change has been in the
newspapers.
The basic problem hasn't
changed" he said.
Asked II q sudden announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

we have able people working on
it,"
4 In answer to q question, he
said he did not know whether
the Russians were ahead in
that field.
The admiral was asked II he
favored the creation of a single
military service.
II don't think it would work
in our country" he replied.
zone uniform would not solve
our problems"
He then explained that there
were basic functional differ
ences between the armed serv-
ices and that uniformed per-
sonnet could not become q
jack of all trades" by merely
putting on the same uniform
He added that he was "al-
ways q little banned" by con-
tinuous news reports Of inter-
service difilculties and the need
for greater unification.
I'VE do so well in many fields,
and that progress never seems
to get reported" he said.
CO. Ordination to Gain
However, he admitted there
could be improvements in the
coordination between the mill
tary services ana predicted
there would continue to be bet
ter understanding without any
change in the unification law.
At another point he said he
did not see the necessity for
changes in the services pres
ent roles and missions.
II don't feel there has been UNI
necessary duplication because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

ment by the Soviets that they
had successfully produced an
intercontinental hallistic mis-
sile would change the present
status. Admiral Radford re-
piled in the negative.
IAN great developments like
that come fairly close together, +"
he added, "but Of course it's
difncult to speculate.
II am very satisfied with our
progress Tin the intercontinen-
tai ballistic field)." he said.
We're not wasting time. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Vaccine Price-Fixing
Seen by House Group
BY the Associated Press

subcommittee said today the Government acted
without regard for economy efficiency the possibility
of illegal price fixing in its handling of the $50 million Sak
vaccine program.
The Government Operations Subcommittee said found
evidence Of possible prcexng conspiracy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
THE EVENING STARA-25
Washington. d. C.. ~

Department did not take eff
fective action against a pos
sible price conspiracy until
after subcommittee hearings
last october.
The Congressman said tbs
question of price-fixing on
other drugs and hospital sup
plies arises because, they said,
bids for Federal purchases of
these products have often been
identical to within a fraction
of a cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

POLO VacClEle, aIlu also OF pos
sible price-fixing on other
drugs and hospital supplies sold
to the Government.
The Justice Department al
ready has started a grand jury
investigation . into whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Rodford Sees Decline
In Chances for War
BY JOHN A. GILES

Admiral Arthur w. Radford believes there decidedly less
chance Of the United States getting into war" than there
was four years ago when ne became Chairman Of the JOINT
Chiefs Of Staff
In farewell conference the 61-year-old
admiral said that long Russia capabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

Such q common thins Is unwise eating
or drinking may be . source Of mild. but
annoying bladder irritations- making you
feel restless, tense. and uneomforts BILE And
y restless nights, with naggins baekache,
headache Of muscular aches and pains due
10 over.eSertion. strain or emotional upset.
are adding TO your misery don't wait =
try Doans Pills.
Doan's Pills have three outstanding ad.
vantaRes act in three ways fol voui speedy
return TO comfort They have an easing
eoothine effect on bladder irritations. "A
fast pain-relieVine action on naYHink back.
ache. headaches. muscular aches and pains.
IA wonderfully mild diuretic action thru
the kidneys, tending to increase the output
Of tho 10 miles Of kidney tubes. So get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
ever 80 years Ash for new. large. economy
nlla And aaNa MANA. LII n..n..,. Dill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

get my first experience with
the anemones. They often pop out
and bloom before the foliage APP
pears. or so little foliage. that
it goes unnoticed. Blooms are SO
bright and colorful, with soft
petals that glisten like silk in
the sunshine. Do try them. Soah
these little bulbs over night ard
stand them upright in planting
because il is difficult to know
which is top or which is bottom
they look more like little rocks
than bulbs. Cover about tw,
inches.
RE A R A y G. f. AND RE-.
PLANT percnnials which bloom
in the spring before plamt.a-
bulbs. Use them in groups oI
five or seven for more beautiful
effect, and place group OF
bulbs between them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

But HERES THE REAL COLPRIT =
SKINNY, OLD FASHIONED WIRING.
George NEEDS Op-T To- DATE WIRING
(ANo so % q OUT OF s HOMES TOOAY.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

lI..- entered with Cd whit, So. 4
los. 'nua'.a orchid. wDrHI
dreamer. OBJ velllv and whit
.l...
1r... SONY. Ii.n..- .f.,rr nj
r... .......,.... 80. rrrt ..
.....r r..I..,....r ..,. Viii.
g.r-. G,..ra., Ann, Pc.
S.,... .... .- ID, .... br.jdc Mis-
r.;.. Ann. rr... .. o., cl.,F...-
.,or s G. Mis-. Ammo Helm. ..
ancestor : & H.. lfar,,r..r
Roll. r., nd Ais. T.Yl.. pfr.
,f Ar....y \ ~. school
rrj.na: Of N brjd,.
TIE ATTENDANTS gore yc'lr"
.oI"rnda gowns o'.. 'ai'cta stv'-
.". with scunn"d n''ki.n"S, t.r'
.puil"d slrc."s. ana 2h'" tat.c'd
.eumh@rhuuds Iu' very iu.l
skirts were street tsne,a. They
wore white lace ni,.uI" hats AMI
|whi'" KNIT cloves. The b.iccs-
maids carried >'.."N and write
lace fans rhoWoryo With yellow
roses ana White steamers. Mis-
IHInS"n 5 white fan vas shower
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

plums from our one tree. Our
three fig bushes produce well
every year. These trees add tCI
the beauty of the garden and
make home a much homeicrl
place for family and friemt
They cost little, but mean so
much.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
IF YOUR WISTERIA FAIL,
ED TORIOOM- nrnne IL seyerIv

IF YOUR WISTERIA FAIL.
ED TOBLOOM, prune it severly
now, both tops and roots. Af.e,
the first freeze mulch it with
very old well-rotted COW manure
In early spring as soon as grow \
begins, give il generous feeding
Of Blob, watering it in.
PLANT A ROW OF STRAW
BERRIES NOW. I have a flower
bed edged with the evcrbearimr
variety, and never go out that
| do not find a few nice Cat
juicy berries. \ garden friert
Of mine has edged her walk with
them. The white blooms ar,
lovely. the foliage remains gree
all winter, and in the spring
ah me - it's hard to get 4 CUES
in the house when she spic'
those large red berries. Sh,
mulches with pine needles to kcci
the walk looking neat. and e
keep berries clean. 1T you cal
take the plants up with Il clumI
of soil to the roots they will give
you a better crop Of berries mex
spring. II takes Il year Of growtl
to overcome root injury: how
ever. they are worth the waiting
OR DE r. SOME ID W \ II +
FRUIT TREES NOW. and &c
possible so they can become cs
| tabliShcd before cold weather
We had two apples on our dwar
apple tree this year. and wou!,
have had 4 good crop but for tn,
late freeze. Two years ago ~
picked a bushcl of Japancs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
THOMPSON'S MOVE

Mr. and Mrs. +. F. ThompscN
moved to their former home In
Fairmont last week after Twin"
here for several years. During
their stay her Mr.. and Mr.
Thompson were members of The
Tabor City School faculty and
active in the Saint Paul Mcth"-
dist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
SWEELEY GUESTS

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
and son of New York City were
guests in the home of DR.. an
Mrs. r. l.. Sweeley last week
DR.. Nelson is RadiologiSt at The
New York Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
Come
Into Nv
Garden
BY MRS. l.. l.. HUFFMAN

NOW IS THE TIME: to finish
planting all the little bulbs ""
can find in catalogues and on
counters here and there. Have
YOU tried ranunculuS and =;
Brigid anemoncs? They are very
outstanding i'll the spring borders
land quite hardy in North and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Luthor Jovncr
Jr.. and children If Charleston
spent last week here with HE
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l..
Joyncr. s.. md her mother. MRS.
~ n wa..s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

Continued From. Page II
When dc waternilyun curl
gins to die.
He bids farewell to dc sorrey
on dc dead:
His smile Is broad on his heart
is glad:
He wouldn' AK de king to DC
his dad
When dc waterrilyun curl
gins To die"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
BELAFONTE ADMITS HE
WAS TOLD "KEEP QUIET

New York, June 10--Harry
| Belafonte admitted t o d a y
that Goth Century Fox Off
Gals have told him Ito keep
quiet" about the interracial
romance depicted between Jo-
an Fontaine and him in the
film island in the Sum-.
Belafonte, w no recently
married a white dancer, said
in an article in the new issue
of Look Magazine, that he
was hurt, but not surprised,
when the studio requested
him not refer to Miss Fon-
tame in any public statement
he makes about the film, how
ever discreet these state
ments might be.
Here / am, one of the stars
of the picture" he declared
in the article, trying to do
a little publicity job the way
all stars are expected to do.
And they tell me to keep
quiet"
Discussing the recently re-
leased picture, which deals
with interracial alliances in
the West Indies, Belafonte
minimized the hubbub the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
51St OLD DOMINION
MEDICAL SOCIETY HELD

The 51st annual meeting
of the Old Dominion Medi-
cal Society and the 30th an
nual session of the Woman's
Auxiliary was held at Virgil
MIA State College Wednesday
and Thursday, June 10, 20.
DR.. Burke Syphax, chief
of the Division o f General
Surgery, Howard University
School of Medicine, DR.. E. Y.
Williams, head of the Depart
ment of Psychiatry, Howard
University School of Medi-
cine an DIR. ]. B. Johnson,
head of Internal Medicine at
Howard University School OF
Medicine, gave the main lee
lures at the scientific session.
DIR. Margaret Crowder, a
precticing physician of Pc
tersburg, delivered a lecture
on Laboratory Findings and
interpretations. The group
was welcomed by DIR. Robert
P. Daniel, president of the
host institution.
The Woman's Auxiliary, OF
which Mrs. w. M. Hoffler is
president, - held it's meeting
concurrently with the medi-
cal society. A highlight OF
its program was a panel dis
cusSion entitled Better HUI
man Relations in an Int
grated Society,"" DR.. Edna M.
Colson, professor-emerita of
education, served as, the mod
orator.
A joint luncheon of the
Medical Society and Woman's
Auxiliary, honoring the 30th
anniversary celebration of
the Auxiliary, was held in
Fotser Hall following the
panel discussion.
Over $50 physicians and
members o f the Auxiliary
attended.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
Guinsboro Bronch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"
Reference Books

History of Roanok G
County and City," by G.. s.
Jack.
"R oanoke: Story Of
county and City," by the
Federal Writers Project.
"This is Roanoke" by the
League of Women Voters of
Roanoke, Va.
History of Roanoke Coun-
ty, Salem, Roanoke City, Vir-
ginia and Representative CT
tizens," edited by William c.
Cauley.
"Code of the City of Roa-
noke, Virginia, by City of
Roanoke.
big Dan: Story of a Col
orful Railroader," by Frank
Cunningham.
Virginia Frontier: Begin
ming of Southwest; Roanoke
of Colonial Days, 174O-1783,"
by r. B. Kegley.
Circulating Books by
Sermons Worth Reading,
a book containing a sermon
by DR.. A. L. James, pastor
of the First Baptist Church.
Bridge Of Cod" by the
Rev. r. A. Lapsley.
"Mr. Mergenthwirker's Lob
blies and Other Fantastic
Tales" by Nelson Bond.
"Writhen Wood" by Car
Teton 'Drewry.
Virginia Antiques" by M.
R. Harris.
Adventures of Hooty Owl
and His Friends" a juvenile
book by Shirley Hem.
A cordial invitation. is ex-
tended to the public to visit
the Gainsboro Branch Lii
brary during this month to
view the display of pictures
of deceased and living per-
sons who have made out
standing contributions to the
progress of Negroes in this
community. An exhibit of
articles and pictures present
ing the history of Roanoke
has also been arranged.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
BSC RELEASES SECOND
SEMESTER DEANS LIST

| Forty-four students earn
ed a three-point Cor better,
average the second semestel
at Bluefield State College ant
] were placed on the coveted
deans list.
In terms of letter grades
a three point average is equi,
valent to a b. To merit the
deans list a student must
maintain an overall average
Of 'B' for an entire semester
Henrietta Swami, house,
wife and mother of North
fork, West Virginia, and a
major in Elementary Educa-
ton, carried five subjects for
Il total of thirteen semester
hours and earned ali AS. Mrs.
Swami returned to college af-
ter educating two sons-Da-
vid, a graduate of Bluefield
State College. and Roscoe,
Jr., a graduate of the 1857
class of West Virginia State
College. Mrs. Swami will re-
ceive her degree in 1858.
Another student, James
Foote, junior student in Bust
ness Administration, of Null
lens, w. Va, also carried
five subjects for a total of
Is semester hours and earn
ed all AS. Foote is an en-
ployee of the Virginian Rail
way Co. at Mullens and works
an eight hour shift each
night. He is the father of
two daughters, nine and five
years of age. The 26 year old
Business major also main
tanned the straight "A aver
age the first semester.
Juniors led the field with
Ia honor rollees, seniors fol-
lowed a close second with ID
and the freshmen third with
II; sophomores had only five
to achieve scholastic honors.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
CLUB DISCUSSES COLOR
IN IRIS PLANTING

Planting Iris for color eff
feet was discussed by Mrs
K. III. Kyle, of Ideal Garden
Club, at their regular meet.
ing. The speaker pointed out
that white and yellow iris
combined with blue, are eff.
fective landscaping.
For borders, Mrs. Kyle adj
vised the use of orange, pink
and red, combined with col
umbine and shirly poppies.
Blue ribbons for Horticul-
ture were awarded Mrs. Car
RE Galloway. Mrs. George
Law and Mrs. Leo Young.
Mrs. Galloway received blue
ribbons for arrangements.
The meeting was held at
the Orange Avenue YWCA.
Mrs. Anne Rogers was host
eSS.
Highlights of the twenty
fifth Garden Clubs of Virgil
MIA Anniversary were given
by the president. The meet
ing was scheduled for June
1921. Mrs. Evelyn Woodson,
State Flower Show Chairman,
gave the club members their
Silver Anniversary Guide.
Some of the exhibits are
as follows: No. 1, Hampton,
My Home by the Sea; No. 2,
Shaking Hands; No. 3, Kiss
Me Again; No. a, Old Ac-
quaintance; No. 5, The Gangs
All Here; No. 6, Silver An
niversary Banquet.
Former president, M + S.
Bessie Hall, will be honored
at this meeting.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
WHITE STUDENT ENTERS
AIT COLLEGE

Greensboro, N.C.-A white
student enrolled last Thurs
day, June 13, at AIT College
to become the first in the rs
year history of the college.
Rodney Jaye Miller, Green's
boro, was admitted as a spe-
cial student, entering the
summer session which OPEN
ed at the college Thursday.
M / / | er, married and the
father of two children, had
filed application last January,
citing convenience to his
home, special tie C h n i C a |
courses in his field (engin-
eering) which, he could not
get elsewhere in Greensboro,
and job opportunities here
as reasons for wishing to en-
ter the previously all-Negro
college