davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
MI. Zion


A. +. Tyson
Sunday school attendance was
very good at Labanon Baptist
church Sunday. Queen Chapel
AME church had good services
Sunday with Rev. Leslie Smith
bringing the morning message. .......
Mrs Wilma Wright is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Branch, and Maurice Wright a
relative spent the weekend here
=.. Mrs. LOWE Branch has re-
turned home from California
where she visited friends and rel
atives ...-. The junior baseball
club has joined the league. The
first game was played Sunday in
Monticello The club won the
game with a score of 3 to A..
The young peoples society met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Sims recently. A debate was held
on the Macarthur situation which
ended in a tie. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Branch.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Echoes Of The
PTA Congress

The twenty-third annual Ar
kansas Congress OF Parents and
Teachers convened at AMIN
college recently with the presi-
dent, Mrs. !. p. McCullum. in
charge. The theme of the Con-
gress was, Every Child An Equal
Chance, The presidents fourth
annual message was quite inter-
esting and is reported TO have
surpassed all previous ones Mrs.
Shanks conducted the memorial
service and President LAWRENCE
"A. Davis gave an excellent re-
port on the White House confer.
enee. Various school groups rem
dered music for the meeting The
following officers were elected
and installed at the close OF the
Two day meeting; Mrs. |. p. Nc
Cuilum. president: Mrs. W l..
Daniels. first vice president. Pine
bluff; Mrs Katie Brunson, sec
ond vice president. Augusta. Mrs.
Adeline Whitfield. executive Sec
rotary, 1T. Smith; Mrs. v. Waugh,
corresponding secretary; Miss A.
Is. Gillian, treasurer; Rev. J. ID.
VIM, Mariana. historian; Mrs.
!. b. Parish, parliamcntarian, Pine
Bluff and Mrs. +. johnson, plan
list.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Augusta

u. w. Layne
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Brunson
gave a shower at their home for
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Williams, who
were married last week. Games
were played after which de-
licious repast was served. Mrs. B..
c. Marshall presented the couple
Is presents. The bride is the
home economic teacher at Carver
high school and PTA president OF
the school 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Patton and Mrs. Canady along
with Willie Reed of Forrest City
motored here to visit Mrs. Mary
Jones and husband 49,. The pre-
sentation of the Biblical program
was postponed until later date
because of the other activities
going on in the community on
Sunday 49,. Mrs. Ella Buchanan
is on the sick list along with Mrs.
Mary Lowe, Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs.
Angelina Clark and c. c. Jack
son 49,. The Faithful Five will
render a program on the second
Sunday night in May at Jacksons
Chapel. Mrs. Ida M Black is
sponsor ... N Emmersonr who
has been i'll for the past week,
was happy to have his son, ?. N
Emmerson, who is serving in the
armed service, and o. r. Emmer-
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
: THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
Page Seven
BY Bessie r. Bell

~" 70 you look This spring summer will see the frl
anu most feminine fashions we have had for many seasons
% make us very happy But shall all keep level pretty
ana remember that also very busy lot of gals
w isa' means we must always keep mind that no matter
via, Ana Oh work we may do, dress the part.
10 De honest about it you know you will look pretty fool
m wearing lot of ls and fancy shoes the job You are
Apeceo TO dress well and to look eroomed at all times
oe ceases 10 be smart if overdessed Look your hair
Keep clean and neatly arranged What about your teeth?
are uey sparkling and your breath sweet it carry
the unpleasant odor of stale cigarette smoke?
should you use lpstck Of course but put it on right
rowaef your lips lightly apply the pstck allow to set for
minute then oioo with tissue and repeat the application Use
up brush that can be bought in any five and dime store
retain self assurance always egotistica Ivy but
pose II the one thing girl must acquire whether
poyed outdoors or in office Should you feel little tired
ana letdoWn during the afternoon the real cure is to
60 TO bed at night But to tide you over dash bit of colo
water on your face then apply all fresh makeup will then
feel wide awake as well as look the part
Note Please print and address when requesting
leaflets Send 10 cents for each you desire They MIN
ERALS FOR BEAUTY SHINING THE WAISTIINE You
MEASUREMENTS, TEN POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE
FACAS AT HOME Address Bessie Bell Atlas News Serv-
ice DAB W. 125th ST.. New York q.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
wessoIl

Rev. w l.. Browning was in
charge Of the services at Beulah
Grove Sunday because the pastor
was i'll So. Rev. M. w. Russ and
A. Wlllingham from Mt. Holly,
were dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. A. W. Loggins Sunday ........
Mrs. A. N. Browning was guest
of Mrs. Winnie Layden over the
weekend 49,. Mrs Matte Broadly
OF I'll Dorado was guest of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Gladys Cobb,
recently ..... Mrs. Leila B. Moore
and daughter, Elaine, visited in
Monroe, Louisiana over the week
end 800 Mrs. Blanche Cooksey
was in FL Dorado on business
Saturday .,..., Mrs. Myrtle Hendrix
and Mrs, Myrtle Moore motored
to junction City over the week
end ~.~ Mrs. Beulah Allison is
home from Alexander -. Miss
Jean Esther Boone from Junction
City was guest of her cousin. Otha
Lee Williams, over the week-e
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
huttiq


Georgia M. Bass
Mckinley Neal was called out
OF town last week to attend the
funeral of his father, Sam Neal,
who passed recently. Mr. Neal
was " years of age and left 81
children, 46 grandchildren and
81 great grandchildren. Funeral
services We're held Sunday at the
AME church in Dalark 800 Mrs.
Eta Brunson and son, Pradis,
were called to Ell Dorado last
week on business -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Williams are proud par
ents of an 8 pound girl who was
given the name, Mary Alice -.
Mrs. Pearl Jackson of Ell Dorado
was here over the weekend WIS.,
iting her family ...... Miss Ed
ward Lee Bradford was out of
town over the weekend So. Rev.
|. S. Frisco and Hosie Cook were
in Louisiana last week on bust
ness se~ Mrs Mary Ella Luther
was called to Warner Brown hos
pital to be at the bedside of her
sister .....4.. Sam Broughton was
called to New Edinburg to visit
his mother last week ........ Mrs.
Bell Mitchell died last week. Mrs
Mitchell was faithful member
of Electric Light Court No. 70
for many years and a member of
First Baptist church Funeral
services We're held Sunday in
Louisiana 5000. Send all news to
Georgia M. Bass or call 1928.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Crossett.
Ernice Lampkins

Jesse Gaines has returned to
his home in Flint, Michigan after
attending the funeral of his moth
CT, Mrs Bessie Gaines - Mrs
Louisa Brown and daughter from
California, are here visiting rel
atives and friends 800. Mrs. Ger
THE Rec Bradley made a bust
ness trip TO Ell Dorado last week
,... The persons on the sick list
are, W. G. Bowman, w. ]. Lamp
kins, Johnnie l.. Stephens, Mrs.
Bernice Releford and Mrs. j. c.
Coleman ...... Miss Elizabeth Louie
Is visiting her sister in Chicago
....,. Elder S. White was a visitor
here last week ...... Albert Clark,
George Watkins, Walter Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Curray and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Watkins
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

were here from Monroe, Louisi-
ana recently, visiting their rel
atives. the Lampkins family .......
Mr. and Mrs Roman Smith and
children of Huttig are here visit
ing relatives and friends .... Oliver
Leeeh spent brief visit with
his wife, mother and family ....@..
The son of Mrs. Tommie Dunn
Irwin, Butch, is visiting relatives
in Lacy o... Mrs. Robert Price of
Chicago is here visiting her par
ents and other relatives.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Send The PRESS 10
That GI each week
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Atfsrs
Miller takes this method ef e,G~'
pressing its h. f.It thanks
and appreciation .or the acts cff
kindness and the beautiful fiuxaI
offerings received from its mary
friends in its recent bereayemeux
The Novels Faunfp
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Dewitt
F. D. Pitts

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Stevens and
family motored to Memphis Sun
day They were accompanied by
Mrs, Marie Mosley 49,. Mrs. Lam
ME Robinson is the proud grand
mother Of a fine baby girl .....,,.
Rag Martin, Arthur Sims and
Mrs. Mary Hicks made business
trip to Little Rock recently.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Good Hope
Bessie L. Sockwell

Rev T. Nj. stith preached a
very good sermon Sunday III. Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Coleman of Cros-
sett were guests at Good Hope
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21
Seven New Marks Set
In Portland Classic

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 81 (Spe.
cial to Northwest Times)-Sever
new records were established at thu
second annual assembly Of the Ore.
gon Niei Invitational Bowling Clas.
sic last weekend in the Rose City
Bowl.
Only three previous marks with
stood the heavy assault of the ra-
pidly-improving Nisei and Chinese
keglers, and they were: mems sin
gles-Kaz Yamasaki, Seattle. 628:
women's team-AA Rice. Portland
1852; and women's all-events-Yoko
Hishikawa. Portland, 1924.
The seven fresh totals registered
In the weekend just finished fol-
low,
Mems team-Reno Tavern, Seat
tie 1888
Mems all-evsnts-John Asahara,
ldCOH1d, loUU.
Mems doubles Shtg Urakawa-
Shobo Ideta. Seattle, 1850.
Women's singles--YoYo Ishii, Sc
attic, $50.
Women's doubles-Yo Nakata-
Lois Yut, Seattle, 957.
Highest individual game-Bart
Okada. Seattle. 200.
Highest individual series-Bart
Okada. Seattle, 675.
Among the new records, 1t will be
quite task to match Asahara's
1900 all-events total and it viii be
nothing short Of perfect 5000 to
overshadow okada's sensational 200
Young Okada's 675 series also may
remain in the books for a long time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21
StarletteS Face
Question Marks in
Opener Friday

It's ladies first in almost any
thing in our country-and the Nj
sci basketball front is no exception.
The Lotus Starlettes and the
Question Marks will tangle at 7 pm.
Friday, Nov. %, in the Seattle Bud
dhist Auditorium to usher in the To-
cal NvC maple court festivities.
Their contest will be followed by
the Lotus Saints-Toda's Monarchs
"a game, and the Lotus Lancers-
Tokuda Savoys (also "A'D tilt. The
Saints-Monarchs game is scheduled
for pm. and the feature bancers-
Savoys tilt at pm. The Lancer'
are defending champions In the "a
circuit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21
Okada Fires 29O
In Hot 675 as Reno
Cops Team Title
Urakawa-Ideta,
Nakata- Yut Take
Doubles Events

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 21(Spe-
cial to Northwest Times)-Two
great competitors, Johnnie Asaha-
ra of Tacoma and YoYo Ishii of Sc
attic, figured the Rose City Bowl
alleys just right. and came through
in fine style to win individual hon.
ors in the mems and women's divi-
sions respectively in the second an
nual Oregon Nisei Invitational
Bowling tournament held last week.
end here.
Asahara. the scrappy and versa
tile Tacoma athletic star, collected
1900 pins in the three events in
which he participated for a 200 even
average to take all-events award. In
the singles, he copied first prize
($75) and trophy with 614 series
to nose out Portland's George Sono
who shot GOT, good for $45 and cup.
In the doubles, Asahara paired with
Mako Yaguchi to finish second with
the combined sum of 1888. earning
$50 and trophies. In the team event,
he boosted Puget Sound Laundry
of Tacoma which won fifth place
and $3.50.
Miss Ishii, the diminutive Seattle
lass who has displayed great pro-
mise, spilled 1899 pins for the covet-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21

kawa. Portland, 952; Kathleen Sa-
saki-Yoko Hishikawa, Portland.
sse; Mickey oyama-Miye Ishikawa,
Seattle, e3o.
MIXED DOUBLES
1. Yoke Hishikawa-Be Nakata
cortland Seattle)-1060.
Others. Mr.. and Mrs. Min Naka-
mura, ontario, 1855; Kazie Yokoya-
ma-Ben Yoshida, Seattle-Fife, 1880;
70 Nakata-John Wong, Seattle,
1919; Miye-Ishikawa- Hugh Kasai,
seattle-Portiand i0i5; Mickey o.
yama-Nobi Takahashi. Seattle,
lois.
MEMS SWEEPSTAKES
l. Tom Osasa (Portland)--ii8s.
2. Sam Korad daho)-116i
8. Seichi Hayashida (Idaho)11158.
4 Pruney Tsuji (Seattle)-1134.
5. Shig Hironaka Ontario) -1126.
Others:Tio Kiyokawa, Portland,
1924; Tommy Namba, Seattle, 1924;
Hugh Kasai, Portland, 1113; Kay
Inouye, Idaho, liz; George sono,
Portland, 1l03.
Still others: Morrie Yamaguchi,
Seattle, 1895; Pancho Nakashima,
Seattle, 1904; Ed Dong, Portland,
1884.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21

University of Washington's Va
leda volleyban team has won three
games to date
The results have been: Valeda
over zeta Tau Alpha by default, Va
1eda over Mckee Hall. 1890; and
valeda over Leary Hall, 1928.
The Nisei college women are In
the quarter-finals play on the local
campus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21
John Asahara, yoyo Ishii Steal Show
In Oregon Nisei Bowling Tourney

ed all-events trophy and $40. She
was first In the singles with $50. and
helped her team, North Coast I'M
porting Co., hit 2146 and snare Sc
cond prize of $50 and a cup. New
Chinatown, also of Seattle, was
first with 1928 to net $40 plus
trophy. In both the singles and the
all-events, Miss 1shii was trailed by
Portland's Chinese American keg-
ling artist. Marilyn Wong, who toss
cd 400 in the singles for SIS and
a cup, and 1880 for ail-events for %
and a trophy,
Bart okada. Seattle conner who
but recently graduated from the
teen-age ranks, inspired a pickup
unit playing under the banner Of
Reno Tavern to the team champ
ionship. Reno Tavern shattered
the woods for 1888 total to snatch,
going away, the top team accolade
of $40 and handsome trophy. O.
kada pounded the tenpins for fat
675 series, including a huge 200
game which was opened on a spare
and concluded on eleven consecutive
strikes. Other members of the title
outfit were Taxa Asaba, Nobi Kyo-
no. Manabu Fujino and Bill Tana-
ka. jacket & Rogers of Ontario
was second best with 2701, some 100
odd pins behind the scorching Re-
no "pick-ups" jacket & Rogers
effort paid off for $40 and trophy.
Shig Urakawa and Shobo Ideta,
Seventh Ave. Service aces from Sc
attic, grabbed the mems doubles
crown on a 1850 count and were re-
cipients of 500 and trophies. Sc
cond prize went to Yaguchi-Asaha-
ra (Tacoma) as previously stated.
and third, to Kenny Oyama and TAX
Shibuya( Seattle).
70 Nakata and Lois Yut of Seat
tie combined their marks to hoist a
957 score to get the women's dou-
bles honors. They were followed
closely by Portland's Grace Wong
and Jessie Furukawa who downed
$50 pins.
In the surprisingly popular mixed
doubles, Yoke Hishikawa of Port
land and Ben Nakata of Seattle put
together their strikes and spares to
amass 1850 for first place, $40 and
cups. Five pins behind them were
Mr. and Mrs. Min Nakamura of On
tario.
Tom Osasa, Portland's top average
bowler, jolted the Ia pocket for
1888 to walk off with the six-game
special mems sweepstakes on Friday
night. Osasa's cash income was $40.
Second-place award of $40 was ten
dered to Sam Kora of idaho, and
third to Seichi Hayashida, also Of
Idaho.
The complete results follow:
MEMS TEAMS
1. Reno Tavern 6Seattle) -283S.
2. jacket & Rogers (Ontario) -
2701.
3. simpiot Western (Nampa, Ida
ho)-269o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21

4. Seventh Ave. Service (seattle)
-2674.
5. Puget Sound Laundry tTaco-
ma)-2B72.
MEMS ALL-EvENTs
l. Johnnie Asahara (Tacoma)-
1900.
2. Taxa Asaba (Seattle)-176i.
8. Kay Inouye 1daho)-1706
MEMS SINGLES
|. Johnnie Asahara tTacoma)-
614.
2. George Sono (Portland)-607.
Others: Nobi Furukawa, Port
land, 500: Taxa Asaba, Seattle,
594; KAY Inouve, Idaho. 592: Harry
Inukai. Hood River. sol; Ed Dong,
Portland, SOL: Nobi Takahashi, Sc
attic. 586: Sam Sasaki. Portland,
584; Tot Asai. Hood River. SOL.
Still others: Kaz Yamane. Taco
ma, 576. George Ssito. Idaho. 576;
Jim Furukawa. Portland. STA; Dick
Osaka, Tacoma. SGT; Judd Sawata-
ri, Spokane, SOL: Jimmy Kuranishi,
Seattle. $50; Shoichi Suyama. $50;
Seichi Hayashida. Idaho, $50.
And still others: Kenny Arita, Sc
attic. $50: Yulene Takai, Sacra-
mento. $50: TAX Shibuya, Seattle,
500: Vic Nishijima, Portland, 557;
Doc Lee, Portland. 557; George Hi
ronalSa, ontario, 555; Frank Yoko-
yama, Seattle, $50; George Sakamo-
to, Portland, 552
MEMS DOUBLES
l. Shig Urakawa -Shopo Ideta (Se-
attle)-1150.
2 Mako Yaeuchi-Johnnie Asaha-
ra (Tacoma)-1138.
8. Kenny Oyama-Tak Shibuya
tSeattle)-1138.
Others: George Iwasaki- Shoichi
Suyama, Seattle. 1881: Min Hama
da-Kav Kivokawa Hood River, ITO;
Hiro KIDD Tony Miyasako. Ontario.
1898: Frank Nakagawa-Sab Tsuboi,
Seattle. 1918: Floyd Yamamoto-
Jack Nitta, Seattle. 1917. E.
Still others: Shig Hironaka-Yu-
lene Takai, Ontario, 1868: George
Saito- George Dol. Ontario, 1862;
Frank Yokoyama-B Brownie Nomura,
Seattle. 1858: Sam Sasaki-George
sono. Portland, 1858: Sam Kora-
Harry Kawahara. Idaho. 1887
WOMEN'S TEAMS
l. New Chinatown (Seattle) 1929.
2. North Coast Importing tSeattle)
-2146.
WOMEN'S ALL-EvENTS
|. YoYo Ishii (Seattle) -1439
2. Msrilvn Wong (Portland)---14so.
wOMEN'S SINGLES
1. YoYo 1shii (Seattle)-532.
Q Marilyn Wong (Portland) 400.
Others: 70 Nakata. Seattle, 481 !;
Kazie Yokohama, Seattle. 478; Lois
Yut, Seattle, 469; YoYo Konishi,
Seattle, 467.
WOMENsS DOUBLES
1. 70 Nakata-Lois Yut(Seattle)-
s57
Others: Grace wong-Jessie Furu-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule

WEDNESDAY. NOV. ~
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Laneers VS.. Monarchs Al.
8 pm.-Question Marks VS., Taco
ma YBA Girls.
Q pm.-Lotus Juniors VS.. Taco
ma Methodists ca,
FRIDAY, Nov. 30
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Allons VS. Maryknoll cYo
(oirls),
8 p.m.-Midgets VS.. Presbyterian
"a.
. p.m.-savoys VS.. Tacoma YBA
CA.
MONDAY, DEC. 3
At Buddhist
p.m.-Sentinels VS.. Tacoma Me-
thodists (A).
p.m.-white River VS.. Saints(A)
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4
At Buddhist
7 p.m-Starlettes VS. Juniors (G1
pm.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Midcets(A
pm.-Monarch VS. Savovs( A).
SATURDAY. DEC. 8
At Fife
7 p.m.-Tacoma Meth rdists VS.
! Presbyterian(A).
p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Star
i lettes Girls.
p.m-Tacoma YBA VS.. Lancer.
(A).
TUESDAY, DEC. II
| At Kent
8 pm-White River VS.. Sentinel,
(A).
WEDNESDAY. DEC. IL
At Buddhist
p.m.-Maryknol VS.. Juniors (G)
8 p.m.-Saints VS.. Lancers (A.
9 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. Metho-
dist fA).
FRIDAY, DEC. ID
| At Buddhist
pm.-Question Marks VS.. Allont
Chris.
= 8 p.m.--Midgets VS.. Sentinels (A)
9 pm.Savoys VS.. Lotus Jrs. tA),
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21
N.w. TIMES SELECTIONS

FRIDAY, NOV. 2s
Question Marks to bop Lotus Star
1ettes Girls.
Lotus Saints will edge Monarchs.
Lotus Lancers to get by Savoys.
SATURDAY. NOV. "a
Tacoma YBA win topple Lotus
Juniors.
Tacoma YBA to repulse Mary
knoll (Girls).
Midgets should beat Tacoma Me-
thodists.
FRIDAY. NOV. %
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lotus Starlettes VS.. Ques-
ton Marks Girls.
8 p.m.-Lotus Saints VS.. Toda's
Monarchs(A)
p.m.-Lotus Lancers VS.. Tokuda
Savoys (A).
SATURDAY. NOV. "a
At Fife
7 pm.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Lotus
Juniors (A).
9 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS. Mary
knoll CYO (Girls).
o p.m.-Tacoma Methodists VS..
Baptist Midgets (A).
MONDAY, NOV. 20
At Buddhist
8 p.m.-Allons VS.. Lotus Juniors
Girls.
p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. Sentinels
tA).
TUESDAY, NOV. ~
At Kent
8 p.m.-Seattle Methodists VS..
White River YBA (A).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-21

PATRoNrzE ADVERTISERS
In The Northwest Times
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Jesse W. Rawlings, Dealer
lin Realty and Insurance

Jesse w. Rawlings. II, a rea
estate man here for nearly a hal
century, died today at Emergency
Hospital of a heart attack.
A lifelong District resident, Mr.
Rawlings lived at 1880 Seven.
teenth street NV. at the time o1
his death.
Mr.. Rawlings was law gradu-
ate of Columbian College, nov
George Washington University
He practiced law here for a shor1
time, then entered his father.
real estate business, the Frank D
Rawlings firm.
After his fathers death, Mr.
Rawlings set up his own real es.
tate and insurance business herr
| in 1915. His Offices have been To-
Gated ever since in the Unior
Trust building at Fifteenth and +
streets NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mabel F. Rawlings, and a sister
Mrs. James Barr, of Dayton. Ohio
Funeral services will be held al
IL pm. Thursday at the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 -Four
teenth street NV. Burial will b,
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Brother Peter Derderian
OF Marist College Here

Brother Peter Derderian, 76, a
lay brother of the Society of Mary
since 1917, died Friday of heart
ailment at Providence Hospital
after a months illness.
A solemn high requiem mass
was sung at 9 am. today at Marist
College here. Burial was to be in
the Marist plot at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A handyman at the college for
many years, poor health confined
his activities about eight years
ago. He then undertook a rosary
mission and repaired and restrung
Irosaries sent to him from through
out the country.
Officials at the college estimated
Brother Peter had. sent more than
$4,000 rosaries to servicemen and
foreign Marist missions.
Born in Angora. Turkey. Brother
Peter was educated at the Armen-
ian Sacred Heart School there. He
came to this country in 1913.
Brother Peter took his Marist
VOWS in 1917 at Langhorne, Pa.
and Immediately was assigned to
Marist College. 1901 Hardwood
road NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

relating how her advice saved
my life" and started me on a
new road to happiness.
Her advice never seemed to
grow to old-fashioned for many
particularly during the recent
war years when a complexity OF
social ills gave her a fresh popu-
larity.
Thousands of letters told of
wrecked marriages growing out OF
war plant affairs. Miss Dix OBJ
served that wartime share-the-
ride plans sometimes became
share the husband plans"
Told Her to Relax.
But to a middle-aged wife
fretting because her husband
worked in a war plant with at
tractive girls. Miss Dix counseled:
Relax. Outside of a monastery
he's bound to see pretty girls
wherever he goes"
Miss Dix found time to write
a number of book. including
"Mirandy," "Mirandy Exhorts, ,
Fables for the Elite" Hearts 8
la Mode" MY Joy Ride Around
the World" Dorothy Dix, Hel
Book" and How to Win ano
Hold Husband"
Evening star., 1951-12-17
John {. 0esfreicher, 46,
News Service Official
By the Assoeintsd Pres,

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Dec.
17.-John C. Oestreicher, 46, for
eign news director of international
News Service. died yesterday at
New Rochelle Hospital after a long
illness.
He Joined the ms staff in New
York in August, 1924, as a copy
boy Subsequently he advanced
to the cable desk and was trans
ferred to the news agency's Lon
don bureau in 1927.
He was appointed in 1884 to
head the foreign news section.
His father was Walter NJ.
Oestreicher. managing editor of
the old Brooklyn Times.
Mr.. Oestreicher was a charter
member of the Overseas Press
Club and a member of Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalism
fraternity.
He is survived by his widow,
the former zazelle Elizabeth Muir
ply. and two sons, David, 81. a
student at Dartmouth College,
and Anthony. II.