davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Rites for Miss Brooks
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Elise Brooks, 73, retired elementary
school teacher who died Sunday at
a rest home here, will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Mcclure tu-
neral home. Burial will be in Har-
mony Cemetery.
Miss Brooks was born in Wash
ington and until she became ill
about year ago lived all her life
at 927 Eighteenth street NV. She
was the daughter Of John H. Brooks,
one of the early colored members of
the Board of Education here, and
Mrs. Hannah F. Brooks. She was
graduated from Miner Normal
School in 1891 at the head of her
class.
Among the school at which Miss
Brooks taught during her 43 years
were the Magruder, Briggs, Sumner;
where she had gone as a child /:
Miner, Morgan and Garrison. She
retired in January, 1885. On her
record at the Franklin Administra-
ton Building is a tribute to her
cheerful and devoted effort of uni
formly high character. Many of her
pupils now occupy high places in
the civic and educational life of
our city. They hold Miss Brooks
in high regard"
She is survived by brother, DR..
Daniel A. Brooks, a retired school
principal of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Richard Southgate
Dies al s.; Former
Chief Of Protocol

Richard Southgate, 50, former
chief of protocol of the State De-
partment and during the war spe-
cial assistant in the Office of Stra-
tegic Services, died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital after an illness of
several weeks.
Mr.. Southgate, who lived at 5000
Woodland drive NV, began his
career with the State Department
in 1917, when he served with the
Embassy in Paris. SUBJ
sequently, he was with the American
diplomatic corps in Rome, Guate-
mala, Constantinople and Havana.
He left the State Department in
1927 to enter the banking business
in Chicago, where he was associated
with the Continental Illinois Bank
& Trust Co., but returned the next
year as assistant chief of protocol.
Five years later he was named chiet
of the division, serving until 1899,
when he became European director
for American Airways.
During his service with the de-
partment, he was a delegate to the
Naval Conference in 1885,
the Madrid Radio Conference in
1882, the Peace Conference in Bue-
nos Aires in 1886 and the Aviation
in Lima in 1887.
Mr.. Southgate joined the OSS in
the spring of 1912 and served as q
special assistant until i'll health
forced him to retire. last fall.
He was member of the Metro
politan, the Burning Tree and the
Chevy Chase Clubs.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lila Southgate; three children, Pa
tricia, II; Richard. Is, and Sarita,
10, and his mother, Mrs. Louis w.
Cape Cod, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
I'M Mrtt1nrfattt

BATTLE, ADA II. In loving memory OF
my dear friend. Mrs, ADA H. BATTLE who
day, June IL, 1914.
Faithful and honest in all of her ways,
Devoted and true to the end Of her days;
Loving and gentle. patient and kind.
DEvoPEb FR1ESbl Rf%o[z Ix6fx Shs VI W Gfaas
BATTLE, ADA H. Sacred to the memory
TIE. who entered into eternal rest re- t two
years ago today, June Ii, 1914.
She was the embodiment -of. faithfulness
and her sweet life was one Of utter devo-
viii always serve as a tonic to soothe my my
HEK sfssERz FRIEND, MARY f..
BRADFORD. EsTELLE J. In loving
memory Of our dear wife and mother,
ESTMLE j. BRADFORD, who departed
tbs tat, life three years ago today, June IL
DEVOTED HUSBAND. GERALD K BRAD
FORD, AND DAUGHTER, GERALDINE. :.
rrIsba, BROWNE me MAJ. NAE 3 In memosy ef our
the twelfth anniversary Of her death, June ne
IL, 1884.
). To live in the hearts Of those We love
GEoRGE. EVELYN AND RUTH.
JENIFER, HENRY E. In sad but loving
memory Of my husband, HENRY e. JENI-
FER, who departed this life three years ago
today, June IL, 1913.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Ever loving, fond and true:
There is not day, dear Henry,
DEVOTED WIFE. LOUISE.
KING, LILLE MAE. In sad but loving
RRfm9ry v51 Of my dear mother her Lille MAE
day c june neo II. P'isf"'' is4f Two years ago TO-
Nothing can ever take away
v,Ih The y love-. love heart T.; holds dear;
LOVING DAUGHTER. ETHEL NJ. MA
-, KEsAyss; VERONICA NJ: In memory Of
M. KRAUss: who passed away one year
ago today, June IL, 1945.
Today recalls the memory
AZ Gf +soio Loved ed one a gone to rest.
Are those who loved you best.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
sweetly. tender, fond and true;
Tha IS we not Do not Ssy thnk ahad 81 sou
THE FAMILY.
PAYNE. ANDREW J. In loving memory
Of my dear, husband. ANDREW j. PAYNE,
yun. Tno 1fssed rs is41 away nve years ago today
Not just today,
But every day
Do / remember;
WI bEVoTEp " fz 'ss'i WiFE, ear L6cfIfE HefLfx
| QUEENAN, WILLIAM N. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, WILLIAM N.
| QUEENAN, who passed away fve years
ago today, June IL, 1941.
! I do not need special day
| To bring you to my mind:
The days do not think of you
| = Are very hard to find
DEVOTED WIFE, ELLA oUEENAN. .
sTREITZ,. GUINETTE E. tsIs). In low.
| ing remembrance of my sister-in Jaw
GU1NETTE tSIS) STREITZ, who passed
away two years ago today, June IL, 1914
j In my heart love to stray
4 Along the road of yesterday,
| To live again in memory
/ The happy days that used to be-
! To hear you laugh, to see you smile,
| To talk with you q little while;
| l love to linger on the way
That leads me back to yesterday.
i LOVING SISTER-IN-LAW, EMMA N
Evening star., 1946-06-11

MIR. Keefer was a native of Dau-
phin County. Pa, and came to
Washington In 1883 as q clerk in the
War Department. He transferred
shortly afterward to the Post Office
Department, where he was employed
in various capacities for more than
40 years. Since his retirement he
had engaged in private law prac-
tice with offices in the Woodward
Building. He was a member of the
District Bar Association.
Mr.. Keefer was active in civic and
fraternal affairs and was a member
OF Harmony Masonic Lodge No. II,
asonic Veterans Association
Oriental Council No. 312, Royal Ar
canum and Golden Rule Lodge No.
21, OF the Odd Fellows. He also was
a member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants and the Bethany
Baptist Church.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Haley,
who is the former Lydia E. Keefer
Mr.. Keefer is survived by three sons.
Walter A. and Hubert G. Keefer of
Washington, and Marshall A. Keefer,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
I'm n@rntnriant

WEIGH. MAUDE. In loving memory Of
our devoted wife. mother and grandmother
MAUDE WEIGH, who departed this life
one year ago. June 10. 194b.
Love. remembrance outlasts all,
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
And though the years be many or few
Still they are hlled with thoughts Of you
FAMILY. WALTER, MOILE, HAROLD
JAMES AND BEVERLY
WILLIAMS, SARAH GIBBS. In memory
Of my dear mother, SARAH GIBBS WI
LIAMS, who passed away seven years ago
today. June IL. 1889.
do not need . special day, dear mother
To bring you to my mind;
The days do not think of you
Are very hard to find
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, HE In
GIBBS MCCORMICK
Evening star., 1946-06-11
AguinuIdo Will Face
Collaboration Churoe
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MANILA, June 11.-Arraignment
of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, revolu-
tionary leader and insurrectionist OF
1898, on treason charges was sched-
uled for June rs today by the Peo-
pies Court.
The indictment alleges that be-
fore Bataan fell, Aguinaldo broad
cast an appeal to Gen. Macarthur
to surrender, thus giving laid and
comfort to the japanese.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
10000 in Coast Guard
Denied 81 Benefits

About 10000 temporary members
OF the United States Coast Guard
Reserve who served during the war
are not entitled to GI benefits ad-
ministered by the Veterans Ad-
ministration. it was announced to-
day by Veterans Administrator
Bradley.
All members of the volunteer
service are barred from the benefits
because they are considered civilian
employees of the United States. The
ban extends over both full-time and
part-time members, whether they
received pay or not, the announce
ment stated.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Hershmun at Convention

Robert r. Hershman, president of
the Wonderfuel Club, an employees
association of the Washington Gas
Light Co., will be q delegate to the
Industrial Recreation Association
convention, to be held in Chicago
starting tomorrow,
Evening star., 1946-06-11
USO to Interview Girls

Girl entertainers of the Wash
ington area will be interviewed to-
morrow by USO-Camp Shows at the
Houston Hotel as part of the USO
drive to enlist needed entertainers
for servicemen in occupied sections
Evening star., 1946-06-11

MIS-. r I b II K iii
Haley in Will
m i n 6 t on, Del,
where he had
gone recently to
spend the sum-
mer. He lived
a t 2028 8 Firs t
street NV.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 2 pm. Thurs
day at Hysong's
f u n e raj home,
1900 N sire ct
NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Gets Aword

TOKYO. June IL "IR|-Lt. Gen
Robert L. Eichelberger presented the
Legion Of Merit to 1t. Col. Howard
w. Penney of Alexandra, Va, en-
gineer supply officer of the 9Th Army
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Abraham B. Keefer Dies;
| Retired Postal Atiorney

Abraham B. Keefer, 70, retired at
torney in the Office of the Solicitor,
Post Office Department, died Sat-
urday at the home of his daughter,
Evening star., 1946-06-11
CEMETERY LOTS.

2 SITES in choicest location OF Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Cali Sligo 31OS, Ia
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Garh nf Thanka

JOHNSON, MARGARETTE. I wish to
extend my sincere appreciation for the
lovely flowers and other expressions of
sympathy extended to me during the i'll
ness and at the death and burial of my be-
loved mother, Mrs. MARGARETTE JOHN
SON of 90S 4th St Sc
SON EQWARQ Johnson .
Evening star., 1946-06-11

Many other friends also survive Friends
services viii be | held dn Wednesdag Nv" june MhfEe e.
at L pm. 1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
JENNINGS, LULA B. (NEE ELLIs). On
Sunday June 9, 1946. LULA B. JENNINGS
tnee Ellis, beloved mother Of Lolittia M
Smith and Mary F. Lipphard, Esther Howes
nsTa 4sTal ns from .ns the " W Deal TIns5sl Home
T. at pm Reat1es and ffiegds June ne
vited. Interment Presbyterian Cemetery.
alexandria Alex Va alexandria paper, please
Ssss5s5 5s45 s'' ss; assf e. {S1S e s. 'Sss s
M Deal Funeral Home, 4sla deor-
AAl june s A1e +, 1915 1915, a at ~eonesdss; pm foi
y ICES for our late sister. LULA
MARGARET j. HIBBLE. Secretary.
10: 1916, dEoRGIANA JONES m Es'dAyi Of iasins s1hs
three daughters, Mabel Wallace cornelis ella
Jones; fiye sisters. SIX brothers. two $50 sons. s.:
other relatives and friends. Remains rest e
ing at the above address after 4 pm. Fri
gag; June -. Mass will be offered on
a.m l.
cent De Pauls Catholic Church. South
Capitol and NJ SITS. Sc. Interment Harmony
Geem1setery. Arransements by Eugene Ford
l@i' 4th 81. s.W. ID
June 8, 1946, at the home of his daughter,
i wiimnston e pe ABsAHSM iasf hySla B. kKssss1 KEEp
Lydia E.; walter A. Marshall ia A and sniuiIa, Hu
held b At Hysons'. Funeral Home, 1900 y \
Friends may call at the funeral home after
9 Pm Tuesday. 1nterment Cedar Hill
IeMeterS' -12
KEEFER. ABRAHAM B. A special com
N No; II. F. A A. M, has been
| NGNour, late brother, ABRAHAM. B.
" June L; Is, "iis4 is45 pm Members bersoas y
Harmony Lodge are requested to
JOHNSTON R. zfMMERMAN. nnsiEHIlqt sss.f Sec 1g
KELLY. JOHN M. On Sunday, June 9,
K safe hsnf 81 st. pes
John sa Rsly Ho. Friends Isl nsy sa at The
thence 70 St Francis Xavier Catholic
ChpTsh Chi 81 osfed asts and ps ave s where
10, 1916. JOHN VI W. King Jr' Gads: Beloved 1so1 sor
Elmer J. and Edward H. King Services a,
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 18th st
Sc. on Thursday, June 13, at 2:3O pm
| LEE, ETA. Departed this life on Sun
day. June 8, 1946. after a brief illness
ETA LEE of l s 47th st. Sc, the lovint
wife of James F. Lee and devoted mothe
of Mrs. Virginia Easton, Robert, Christ
Elwood and James Lee; grandmother o
i Catherine Allen and Darlia Lee She ais,
other relatives and a host of friends. Rel
atives and friends may call at the Johl
T. Rhines Co Funeral Home, Bird an,
pm. Funeral Thursday, June Is, at
I'M. from Mount Tabor Baptist Church
Caroline County, Va. Interment Il
Evening star., 1946-06-11
DrathH

1 ADAMS, AWE c. On Sunday. June g,
946, ALIVE c. ADAMS the beloved hus-
band of Margaret R. Adams, nee Neff, and
father of Milton Alvie Adams Funeral
from the w. w. Deal Funeral Home, S16
II st. ne, on Wednesday, June IL, at ,
m. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. IL
I ADAMS, ALIVE c. A special communi-
= cation of Pentalpha Lodge. No.
= N %. F. A. A M, is called for
IN pm. Wednesday, June II. 1916,
.%o to attend the funeral of our late
M@ brother, ALIVE c. ADAMS. BY
W. order of the master,
Evening star., 1946-06-11

AlHHIcAN TRAILE2 CO., NC.
1850 Wlseonsin Ave. NV.
HOFFMAN b CO.
Se1e hhsds Island Ave. NV.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
SEATTLE. Ha5HtNJr1E

And Jesus saith him: The foxes have holes, and
the birds of the air have but
where to lay his head St. Matthew $40.
Such is the tragic fate of European Jewry today!
Verify the Jews of Europe, if the entire world face
their Golotha Theirs is only pain and agony of the
flesh but torment and trial of the soul The white
capitalist Christendom incarnadine with blood
children of Israeli and is turned against them But the
persecution OF the Hebred, not only of today 1t of
yesteryear, too They have been nailed
Herod Hitler
Yes Jews have died Thew still die But Je,vrv lives.
will ever live deathles However, Jews want fe
human bengs-as workers, business professional re-
ligious educational and scientific students leaders.
Be II known that Jews stand in the of the men
of genius, talent and ability of the world yesterday and
today.
Jews want homes They a national home They
want Palestine They want security They relief
from the faggot and the lash They deverance from
the Europe of Buchenwad and Daschau and the hateful
and heIlsh concentra alton camps.
But 1t. General Sir Frederick Morgan British head
of UNRRA in Germany, No. He that Jews
seem to have organized plan second exodus from
well-clothed and had money" Think of It'll Jews are
condemned because they and plan to escape from
Europe What of 1t? Suppose they have money and are
weIfed and well-cothed. What have the Jews remain
IN Europe for? They have homes They have no bust
nesses They have rights They have friends They
have hope and finally, they no faith in Europe
or europeans They have faith in European govern
ments their leaders.
Indeed, the Jews racing desperately to leave
Europe They want to wipe the dust land from their
feet which the graveyard of their fathers sons brothers,
sisters and children.
want to go? They long, hapless trek to Palestine
What of the problems involved?
First, there powerful forces that are attempting
10 prevent the Jews from entering Palestine. The
standing manifestation British hostility to statehood for
Jews in Palestine the virtual notification the Bal
four Declaration of 1917 by the issuance of the British
White Paper of 1889, which limits the immigration of
Jews into Palestine.
While Jews cannot live in peace and security in but
one or two countries of Europe Great Britain which holds
the mandate over Palestine fights and connives keep
Jews from building a commonwealth in the Middle East
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
WILL AL DROP ITS COLOR LINE?

The American Federation hollow me too
membership recruiting drive planned by the Con-
gss of Industrial Organization in the
Previously the AFL had boosted members in
the South and seemed content However,
clio labor organization to in
ens.y n area.
The racial attitude maintained into
three Gteeoes One member strictly
hy"hue policies by barring Negroes completely Others
Negroes hut organize them into Jim the
more liberal areas Negroes admitted
white workers very high in responsible
union jobs 1t little Negroes proposed ALL
campaign with marked Indifference
Negroes constitute South
ANY medium attempting make unonizing
must have plans to integrate this large numerical dak-skinned
group.
record insofar as Southern Negroes
are concerned Its policy has been exclude rather
dnde Moreover Negroes
es where taey have money the union
have union management The action of the
B0herhood AFT, toward fremen
one the most dsgracefu bots the whole American labor front
Yet the national body the AFI condoned this discriminatory
practice the
shp drive hardly creating the nations Negroes
On & other hand there end of enthusiasm registered by
Negroes receiving that the Go intends to invade the South
The O opportunity participate
activity on both the local and national scale.
Furh the Go Negroes aside in Jim locals
but has accepted all black white without resrc
IONS Even the South where laws demand segregation, these
uaonsts
This cooperation between white workers did not hap
Pen by accident about through the educational campaign
~ by the Go unions who pointed out the advantages and
strength working together rather than by playing the game of
aos enemies whose driving wedges between the
workers
Although early prophesy with the
success failure the membership drives by the labor oganza
IONS the advantage lie with the Co. This prediction is
% u The that the CIO will sincerely attempt to union
lie the white workers On the other
% the ALL according to past performances can only offer
Negroes Tie Jim Auxiliary which appeal to progressive
Negroes
fortunately the coored workers have been exposed to real
oemoje they the back door
ppsemnt the either embrace democratic
practices in membership drive will lose to the CLIO
Y deIaai. Chicago Defender
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
l4-Year-Old Musical
Prodigy Defends
Fleshless Diet

In the heated discussion that
has arisen in the past few days
since "Eyangelists of the Flesh
less Diet" has appeared on news
stands in the June MAGAZINE
DIGEST, a youthful defender has
arisen against protests that a
meatless, sugarless, breadless diet
is unhealthy. She even believes
that this program could be adopt
ed for national food conservation
to help starving nations.
when MAGAZINE DIGEST
states . some people refuse to
eat anything they can pat
they are thinking of me-" says
the 14-year-old musical prodigy,
Philippe Schuyler, whose diet con-
sists mainly of fruits, nuts, and
juices. While sugar and bread
luXuries, right now-are items she
has never tasted or even desired.
Undernourished? Hardly. She is
1870 pounds of muscular strength,
boasts no cavities in her teeth,
and has never had a sick day in
her life. Maybe MAGAZINE d.
GEST has got something there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
West Coast League
Starts With Bang!

SAN FRANClSCO.-Sunday pair
ings in the West Coast Baseball
Association May 2G found Sc
attic at Oakland, Portland at
Fresno and San Francisco against
Los Angeles at San Diego, with
interest increasing to fever pitch
as the new circuit gains in mo-
mentum after a most suspicious
start.
Typical of the enthusiastic way
the league is being received was
the big opening at San Francisco
when 5,216 fans turned out on a
cloudy and cold day to see Gov
ernor Earl Warren of California
throw the first ball and the San
Francisco Lions take double
header by scores of 3 to 1 and 6
to / from the Los Angeles White
SoX.
The efficient manner in which
the San Francisco club is being
run, both in the business office
ard ON the playing field, by Co
owners Hal King, San Francisco
sportsman, and Hal "Yellowhorse"
Morris. the latter a sensational
pitcher in organized Negro leagues
in the east for a number of years,
and Manager Cleo Badly" Ben
son, is proving an incentive for
the other five clubs in the circuit.
Benson formerly caught for the
Chicago American Giants. Two of
his pitching standouts are Art
Smokey" Demery, fireball artist,
who recently famed nine consecu-
tive batters in an exhibition game
at El Paso, Texas, and Al Lefty
Brown, southpaw curve-ball artist.
The Los Angeles White Sox are
beginning to make rapid strides
under the management of Wayne
Carr. who pitched in the east with
good success and is proving as
capable as a pilot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
Senator Henehan Organizes
Alumni Of Broadway High

At a meeting Wednesday noon
a number of old Broadway High
School grads formed a temporary
organization to be expanded quick
" into a city-wide group to aid
in the battle for the life OF the
school.
The meeting was developed by
State Senator Kelvin Henehan OF
the 37th Legislative District,
graduate of the Broadway High
School in 1916 and one-time
secretary of the student body'
who has taken an active inter
est in the plans to save Broad
way.
President of the newly organized
group was announced to be Cot
Rice. a former football great at
broadway and an All-American
tackle later at the University OF
Southern California.
IF. Weber, former track star
at Broadway, was chosen vice
president. Senator Henehan was
named secretary and authorized
to proceed with an organization
that will cover the entire city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
Mrs. Lucretia Joiner
Is Taken by Death

Mrs. Lucretia Page Joiner diad
at Columbus Hospital early
wednesday morning after two
months illness.
Formerly of Omaha. Neb. and
Denver Colo, she had been a
resident of Seattle for the past
four years.
Early this month her niece
Mrs. Joseph Brown of Los An
geles. Calf. arrived here to at
tend the deceased during her i'll
ness. and was at her bedside when
death came. Prior to her death.
diVining the end. she was profuse
in her gatefulness to her niece.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bertha Baxter
and the kindly friends who Wis.
tied her.
surviving are Charles d. Joiner.
husband. Denver. Colo: William
Page. brother, Denver, Colo: Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Brown, niece
and nephew, Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Lollie Lacenberry and Mrs.
Bertha Baxter, intimate friends.
THE LAST RITES
Funeral services for the de-
ceased were held at the Bonney
Watson Mortuary Friday at l
p. m, the Rev. Judson Swancy Of
ficiat1ng.
Under a profusion of vari-col-
ored flowers, mute evidence of
friends dear in life, lay soul
which had made every prepare
ton in life for her earthly de-
parture. Early in her womanhood
every instruction was given for
the final day.
Il am the way, the truth and
the light" John 14:5 was the text
CHOSEN by the Rev. JudSon swan
cy, followed by My Buddie," by
the popular tenor. Mr. Harold
Soho, and Miss Cleo Soho at the
organ. Ava Maria" was fitting
end to the minister's eXhortation
to the sorrowing friends who
came to say farewell. Let not
your hearts be troubled. Life is
uncertain; death is sure"
The body, accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. Joseph Brown, was
shipped to Ohama, Neb., for
burial. Serving as pallbearers
were Messrs. Charles Beal, Gus
West, Sonny Lee. John Lucas, Joe
Campbell and Frank Moore.