davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Edward U. Taylor Dies;
Neqro Schools Head
In Montgomery

Edward u. Taylor, SO, superin-
tendent of colored schools in
Montgomery County for SO years,
died yesterday of a bone disease in
Freedmen's Hospital.
Mr.. Taylor, a native of Emory
Grove. near Gaithersburg in Mont
gomery County. had been in i'll
health for two years. He spent
three months in the hospital last
year. returning to his job at inter-
walls. He entered Freedmen's s
again three weeks ago.
A graduate of the county ele-
mentary school system, Mr.. Taylor
went to Dunbar High School in
the District because Montgomery
had no high school for colored stu
dents at that time. He was grad
Iuated from Howard University
here in 1923.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome. county
superintendent of schools, said !:
He was a very respected profess
sional worker for many years,
highly regarded by the teachers
and the parents alike"
Son of Farmer.
Mr.. Taylor, only child of an
Emory Grove farmer, began his
career in the county school system
the year he was graduated from
Howard University. He became
superintendent of the entire COL
ored school system.
In this post, he started the
county's colored high school in
Rockville in 1927.
AS the school system was ex-
panded to include larger enroll
ment Of colored students, a sep
arate superintendent of Negro
public high schools was appointed
in 1945. Mr.. Taylor continued to
head the colored elementary
school system.
Was About to Retire.
Mrs. Barbara Jones. principal
OF Rockville Negro Elementary
School. was named to succeed Mr..
Taylor at School Board meeting
two weeks ago. He was to retire
on disability.
Mr.. Taylor was a member of
the Howard University chapter of
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and
a member Of the university Re-
serve Oficer Training Corps.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maude S. Taylor, and three
Army I'd 1t. Ulysses Tay-
lor OF Camp Breckenridge. KY. and
Edward v. Taylor and Miss Joan
S. Taylor, both students at Nor
gan State Teachers College in
Baltimore. Also surviving is his
mother. Mrs. Anna Taylor, of
Emory Grove.
Funeral services have been
tentatively set for 1880 pm. Sun
day in Emory Grove Methodist
Church. with burial In Emory
Grove Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
lmprisoning Of Rawson
Revealed in Argentina
BY the Associoisd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Nov. ga former president of
Argentina. retired Gen. Arturo
Rawson. is being held in a peni-
tentiary, it was disclosed today.
Gen. Rawson was heetingly
mentioned as the co-leader Of the
Ishort-lived military uprising
September 28 but later the gov.
Iernment said he was not con-
Inected with retired Gen. Benja-
min Menendez, convicted as head
of the rebellion and sentenced to
Is years iri Jail.
Gen. Rawson'S arrest was never
announced and reasons for it
were never made public. The
court disclosed the arrest today
when it rejected his wife's request
for a habeas corpus writ.
The court also disclosed that
Guillermo Gainza Paz, a cousin
of DR.. Alberto Gainza Paz, former
publisher of La Prensa, has been
under arrest since the day of the
abortive revolt.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Vishinsky Points Out
Florida Negro Case
By the Associotsd Press


PARIS, Nov. 8.-Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky today
charged the United States with
violation of human rights in the
case of two Negroes shot by a
sheriff in EustiS, Fla, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Vishinsky denounced what
he called Islander" by Secretary
Of State Acheson. who had previ-
ously charged Russian satellites
with violation of human rights.
The charges were made in
speeches before the U. N. General
Assembly.
The Soviet Foreign Minister
said that a real violation Of hu-
man rights had occurred in Flor
ida this week when two "colored
men" were shot. He said he read
about the incident today in a
French newspaper.
The United States Justice De-
Ipartment has ordered an investi-
cation of the Florida shooting of
two prisoners, Samuel Shepherd,
%, and Walter Lee Irwin, %, by
Lake County Sheriff Willis B.
Mccall, who said he acted in self :
defense. Shepherd was killed and
his companion was seriously
wounded. The two Negroes had
been granted a new trial after re-
ceiving death sentences for the
rape of a young white farmwife.
This is what human rights
means in the United States of
America, Mr.. Vishinsky shouted.
This is the American way of life"
he added:
IT think some people should
look after their own business, be-
fore sticking their noses into
other peoples houses" ~
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Guard Hits Race TracI
las Site for Traininq
BY the Associoted Pres,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-National
Guard officers told a legislative
committee today that Havre d.
Grace race track is not adequate
for a training ground for the
Maryland National Guard.
But as a storage site for Ma.
tional Guard equipment and ord.
nance 1t beats anything else avail.
able, the officers said.
1t. Col. Frederick M. Hewitt
division engineer for the guard
and Col. William Baxter, COM
manding officer Of the l75th In.
fantry Regiment, testified as q
council subcommittee began ar
inquiry into the purchase of the
former racetrack.
Col. Baxter explained that the
guard had to step up its efforts
to acquire a new site when il
learned last summer that the
Federal Government wanted Camr
Ritchie, former guard site. by the
first of the year.
Both officers agreed it would bt
necessary to purchase two adjoin.
ing farms to make the old race
track site really adequate fol
guard needs.
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord
adjutant general of the State o1
Maryland. was scheduled to be the
principal witness today.
The State bought the track fol
$500,000 from the Hartford Agri.
cultural and Breeders Association
Gen. Reckord Is president Of thu
Hartford Association and tht
Maryland Jockey Club, operator
of Pimlico race track.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Mrs. Richard P. Crenshaw,
Former District Resident

Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw
formerly of Washington, died
Tuesday in New York, where she
had lived for the past % years.
A descendant of a distinguished
Virginia family, Mrs. Crenshaw
was born in Richmond. She was
la granddaughter of Henry Alex
Iander Wise, Governor of Virginia
during the Civil War, and a de-
Scendant OF George Yeardley, q
Colonial Governor of Virginia.
Mrs. Crenshaw was a member
Iof the Daughters of Holland
DANES, Colonial Lords of Manors
Iof America. Daughters of Cincin-
natl and the National Society oi
Colonial Danes. She is survived
| by a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Hough.
ton of New York; a son, Richard
Parker Crenshaw, jr., of Washing.
ton, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be helC
in New York today. Burial will
be private in the family plot ir
Rock Creek Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
ToIk by Green OFF.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 8 R.-Wil.
liam Green, president Of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor. was un.
able to come here today to ad.
dress the United Automobile
Workers (AFL convention be.
cause Of the illness of his wife. A
spokesman for the union said Mrs
Green was sick at her home iu
| ICoshocton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Army to Revive
'K-Mine Corps at
Colorado Post
BY the Associoted Press

| The Army announced yesterday
it has decided to revive the K-Nine
Corps that served so valiantly in
World War II.
The first postwar dog training
Icenter-using only German sshep-
herds-will be opened at Camp
Carson. Colo, on December / with
48 CANNES and "a enlisted men.
All the dogs will be purchased
from commercial sources, the
Army said. and dogs volunteered
for unpaid service will not be &C
lcepted.
The K-Nine Corps in the last
war numbered over 10000 dogs of
different breeds, many of them
furnished by private owners as q
patriotic service.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Hit Mrnturtaitt
KIDwELL, JAMES LEONARD.

KIDWELL, JAMES LEONARD. tribute
81 SanS lSve tnf * sse mem1Tg Of my dear hgs
Ser s. 1915. 1915 Ok years ago To-Day N0Vem-
Love is the treasure you opened
AND graciously gave it to me,
AND love today, though you're far away,
l give your dear memory.
Darling. though the world forgets.
AS long as life and memory
20 On year Yo6R s1s5F yeoi yTov1Nc BEss.
LAWSON, WILLIAM EDWARD. loving
ther wLAM l sS1s Ep%ARp mz SsaSSsd Who
PPsssssd Psr g aHay ,s5S one year ago today Novem-
One year has swiftly passed away,
But your memory is ever near.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS HOR-
LICARI0NE, BARBARA. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our dear
est mother. BARBARA LICARIONE, who
entered into eternal rest four years ago
today, November 8. 1947.
November brings sad memories
81 loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten. mother,
'n0se VINO soN eSs0 ANp ySp Iefy ysrE Rsch
PEYTON, DOLORES BROWN. A sacred
er. DOLORES BROWN PEYTON, who de-
parted this life twenty-three years ago
toudy, NofeHlper o, 1895.
God gave US q wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smiles as the sunshine.
He made her heart Of pure gold.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
HER 5Erdsy!T LoyINg soNs, s2Nso VIRGIL B. AND
PIPER. MARY E. tribute Of love and
n he Nf ,anttr
MARY Z. PIPER. who entered mi into eternal
Der 8. 1925. N '' '
We part to meet again.
ROLLINS. LUCY [. In memory Of LUCY
I. ROLLINS, wife of the. late Robert A.
Mrs Esteile M. st. Clair and Mrs. Elsie
years ago iSofS sosERT hoYfmRs5 IL soLI { ssot
SMITH. JOSEPH W. In memory OF our
husband and father. JOSEPH W. SMITH,
VIII who left TOYS 4s two years ago today Novem-
At twilight. when we sit alone
In the afterglow OF setting sun,
We take our cherished memories out
And count them over, one by one.
Jewels all. rejecting beauty
Each time-etched facet gleaming brightly
InTOugn misty Vell OF tears
WIFE, LOUISE MAGRUDER SMITH;
CHILDREN. EVELYN. CYRIL.
SMITH, JOSEPH WARREN. In loving re-
membrance Of daddy, JOSEPH WARREN
SMITH. who passed away two years ago
today, November 8, 1949.
| Though you have left this mortal sphere,
| Your smile OF gladness fingers mere;
| It fingers In my sisters eyes
And in my brothers spirit lies.
When in the glass quickly glance
| My little nieces. nephews. too,
| All give me back q glimpse Of you.
| SO you are with me every day,
You really never went away. PANYA. .
YOUNG, ALICE MATILDA. A tribute Of
| love to the memory Of our beloved moth
| er, ALICE MATILDA YOUNG, who de-
ported snis NE tyenty,three years ago
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Rev. Newman Matthews,
Congregational Cleric
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANDOVER, Mass, Nov. 8.-The
Rev. Newman Matthews, 80
pastor emeritus of West Parish
Congregational Church. died yes
|terday.
A native Of Drayton. Ontario
Canada, he was a graduate OF
Harvard College. University oi
Toronto and Bangor Theological
Seminary.
He had held pastorates in
Scranton, Pa; Randolph, N. Y;
Kane, Pa, and st. Petersburg
Fla.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Right Rev. A. J. Koch,
Former College Head
BY the Assoeiufed Press

LATROBE, Pa. Nov. s.-The
Right Rev. Alfred Joseph Koch
former archabbot of st. Vincent
Archabbey and president of st
Vincent College. died at the Arch
abbey yesterday at the age of 70
A native Of Arzheim. Rheno-
Bavaria, the Archabbot was edu-
Gated at Landau in the Palatinate
In Holland, in Moedling, Vienna
and Rome. He came to the United
States in 1912.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
MRS. Murthu SponaIer

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Nov.
q R.-Mrs. Martha Spangler, "a,
mother Of Republican Party Leader
Harrison E. Spangler of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, died yesterday in
Cottage Hospital after a brief ill
ness.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

heart disease in
|G e or g e t o wn
University Hos
pital.
B o r n 1 n
w a S h i n gton,
M r. Stockett
was graduated
t rom Eastern
High S ch ool
a n d attended
George WASH
|ington Univer-
sity. where he
was a member
of Sigma Phi
Epsilon Frater.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

GOLDBERG, MORRIS. There will be an
unveiling Of monument to the memory
of NORRIS GOLDBERG, on Sunday, No
District of Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
Leaving at 11:45 am. from 240 Hamil-
ton st. NV Friehds and relatives in
vited. In case of bad weather, postponed
until the following Sunday at IL.
ESTHER GOLDBERG. 8
Evening star., 1951-11-08
|Weimor Republic OfficiuI

GOEPPINGEN, Germany, Nov.
I8 R.-Dr. Johnnes Won Hieber,
president Of the German state of
Wuerttemberg in the Weimar Re-
public. died yesterday. He was 50.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Norman ]. Socket,
District Businessman

Norman j. Stockett, IS, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Stockett-
Fiske Co., stationery and office
supply firm. died yesterday Of q
Evening star., 1951-11-08
1tt Mrntnrtant

BRADLEY, MINNIE; SCOTT, DAISY. In
ME BRADLEY. who departed this Vii iife
1885, ans DAsY asS gco ae Who
this ,ds lifs thirty-thres years ago. October
You are both gone, but not forgotten.
YOUR SISTER, ELIZA l.. BECkWTTH,
s1oosIygn.0 I@ssEg q n wYasnins'0n' Y D. c. now OF
DE vAUL, ANNIE z. In memory Of our
beloved mother and grandmother, ANNIE
z. DE ,VAuL, who left us twelve years
ago today, November 8. 1899.
The world may change from year to year
But never win the one we loved
w JosEP;Rz1NlTEe S;z VI. AND SpAe; CHILDREN. .
DOCK, Lena. A token Of love to the
memory Wsn o. cur dear 1 mothsr LENA DocK
day, November 8, 1946.
Jesus called you home, dear mother.
From this world of pain.
And we know II we keep our faith,
YOUR EoVNo S1 soNs SsS 0nsf Hsb fsa
GILES, FRANCES E. A tribute Of loving
nnd memory s,;nt Of 70 6el9yss @ wife sister. mother
aaa euRs Sns year oE5s aso .osS Sso Se ss
vember 8, 1850.
We think Of you in silence,
No one can see us weep,
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
We miss you, how we miss you,
But you will never know;
We tried SO hard to keep you,
Because We loved you so.
: THE FAMILY
DORSEY. ROBERT W. In memory Of oul
loving grandson and nephew, ROBERT
w. DORSEY. who passed away two year,
ago today, November 8, 1949.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one SO dearly loved by all;
The shock was hard. the pain severe,
As we never thought his death so near
Just to speak Of how he died,
To think he couldn't say good-by;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
The say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss him vet.
The rose still grows beyond the wall
HIS DEVOTED GRANDPARENTS ANT
AuETs.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
DrathH

DAWSON, CHARLES A. On Tuesday. No
assbhsssn a. ssst.a Sassssa s
CHARLES Gordon Dayison Of PitssSureS,
h anS Gene AsR Shirley soaers q Mass
q washington. 3. G. Remains resting Il
ths fath s. H. Hines e.: Funeral Home, sS01
November To- Graveside services and
Pm. at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Please
NV on November T. 1851 0PSS Husband ase Of Of
Decker, IT,; brother Of Mrs, K, r Hall Of
Sharon Becker. Services a sahaeb At Chambers! 8!
Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV. on
terment f'fH sDrns Hill isnchba9r. e. s8 aM Va. IN
Issi at LDMeaS areenbelt On md N0'fnSsE EpwARb 5
pELLER, formerly. of Pikesville. Nd, be-
at the MacNabb & Son Funeral Home,
Erederick and Wade aves.. Catonsville.
aasn Hass' at Nssep9sF g. MsFks {? chugeh e. n
etery, Ellicott City, Md.
DE LORENZO, CHRISTINE. or 1921 7th
Jsme. s.; n;w on N1vemSsr {oenhs 8, 1851 wife Of
Costello; Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV, on Friday,
iNoyembsE insten N., 2; at 10 am. Interment Wash
DE MICHELE, BENEDETTA. On wednes-
gang Say; lN1yember ?; 1881. BENEDETIA DE
MiCHELE OF 110 Araphoe dr., Forest
heigh ne M,ss htS, Nd. beloved wife Of Massimo
seph, Eugene and William be Mieih Michele; y
Mrs. Annunnziata Lynas, Mrs. Marguerite
Snnck and Mrs. Theresa. Woifsberger
y, urday, November 10, at sis. am. Re-
aulem mass at st. .Joseph's Church at 8
am: Relatives and friends invited In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DORER, ARTHUR EDWARD. On Novem-
per o. 1891. in Mary Washington HOS
illness ARrHURu EDwaRD ya si'ts nokER sho6i oi
nston D. lie v Is sdfyVsa iHTRssy Sy 0 Fl, wsSh s
Martha L.. Dorer; one brother. Harry
Dorsr q Nottingham. England. and one
s eaa DSTsF ss4yc.s sf VIII Mfss,nfsen 5. se
Arlington National Cemetery. -
EkSTAND, CONSTANCE G. On Wednes-
ss ssnfneS5 lsS coasraNes e ses washing
the Lee Funeral Home. zth st. and Mass s.
GLAscox, MARGARET c. On w.dnes-
ABB Mass. ave. NV, MARGARET C.
GLASCOX, mother Miss Marie J. Glascox
and Mrs. Harry Wardman She also is
Helen Naselli. Remains resting at the
above residence after s pm. Wednesday,
november Services ut st. Adams
Episcopal Church. Mass. and wis. syes.
NV, on Friday, November ), at IL am.
relatives and friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery
GORDON. ELIZABETH ROSS. Departed
TINS lie on Monday. november s, 1851.
a. ll:25 an. al her residence, 406 nj
st. NV. ELIZABETH ROSS GORDON.
devoted sister Of Mrs Carrie Ross Fender.
son and John F. Ross, sr: sister in Jaw
9I MIS-. Jane Reoecca Ross, aunt Of Earl
T.. James E., Walter O., John r, IT., and
Sosepn b. Ross; Frances Henderson. Emily
Snowoen. Carolyn Stevenson and Mary
cyrus; great-aunt Of Constance, John =.
II, Jean: Joseph B. and Deetra Ross, and
hharen Cyrus; great-Sreat-aun: OF La |
Fondra Denise Ross. She also leaves TO
mourn her departure tive cousins and a
host Of other relatives and friends. After
! pm to II pm. on Friday. November
f9W I1sb d WcodfoEd Funeral Home. 1922
WI! ne IN state at the Galbraith A. M. e.
zion Church, 1Il4 9th st. NV, from 8
Am. saturday, November 10, to Sunday,
EoVenioer |, where services will be con-
quoted by the Rev. James E. White at l
pm 1nterment Monday November 1e, |
IN Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, IL
Evening star., 1951-11-08

and members of the drill team
OF Morning Star Lodge. No. 40
ana Forest Temple, No. 9,
b. P. o. z. of W. are orderet
to meet Friday. November 9
1851, at $50 pm. at the ElkS
Home, for funeral srrangementl
Evening star., 1951-11-08

DAVIS, LUCINDA JENNINGS. Entered
into rest on Tuesday. November g. 1851
LUcINpA JENNINGS DAVIS of 1$S5 3Ss
late William L. Davis, loving mother Of
George w Jennings. Lucinda J. Allen and
the late Mamie Jennings; sister Of jamie
son-in-law, Howard C. Allen; sranddaugh.
ter, Donna Jennings; niece, Vera Sneed
nephew. Richard c. Hill; other relatives
dence after 10 noon Friday, November 8
Funeral services Saturday, November 10
at II noon, at the above residence. Rev
friends invited Interment Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1951-11-08
nRENsHaw MRS RICHARD PARKER

In her sleep Tuesday night, November 9.
1851, Mrs RICHARD PARKER CREN :
SHAW Of Virginia and New York. beloved
Richard Parker Crenshaw, ir.; and
Grace d'Oench, jr.; John NJ. Gates, jr.;
Peter Parker Men. Gates and Arthur
Amory Houghton, 3rd. Funeral services
on Thursday afternoon, November g. az
4 o'clock. at ST. James Church. 7lst st.
and Madison ave, New York City. In
terment, private, Rock Creek Cemetery,
WASHINGTON. D c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

contributing to the improvement
of the sanitary conditions and fur
nisbings of already available hous-
ing?
''It is only proper that the pub
lie authorities and all who work To-
wards a solution of the housing
problem be supported in their ef-
forts by Catholics. 1t is equally
necessary that the latter keep
themselves well informed of the
laws and regulations which favor
the construction and furnishing of
housing facilities. Let them know
how to utilize them and let them
enter willingly into the organiza-
tions that are attempting to put
them into effect.
"We could not recommend more
strongly that members of Catholic
Action and of our social organiza-
tions continue to work with untir-
ing perseverance and just respect
for the rights of all towards the
removal of a situation irreconcil-
able with the demands Of justice
and Christian brotherhood"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Non Voters Can Do More Harm
Than Reds, Fr. Keller Yarns

NEW YORK-NC)-People who
fail to vote may do the country
more harm than carload of Com
munists, Father James Keller,
MN, founder of The Christophers,
declares in his latest book. Gov
ernment Is Your Business.
The famous Maryknoll priest
points out that three presidents of
the us. have been elected by ma
iorities of one vote in the Electoral
college.
One of these three was President
Hayes, whose 1876 election was
challenged by his opponents. The
matter was referred to an electoral
commission appointed by Congress,
which again elected Hayes by sim
gle vote. The commission member
who cast the deciding vote was a
Representative from Indiana who
had himself been elected to Con-
gress by single vote. And that
one vote had been cast by sup
porter who. although seriously i'll.
had insisted that he be taken to
the polls for the balloting.
"In order to survive" /" the author
points out, democracy needs the
active participation of all who live
under its benefits" But, he claims,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Let George do ii" has become the
attitude of most citizens and is
their main fault.
To-day" Father Keller writes,
''the chief obstacle to good govern
ment is the widespread belief that
it is a Job for someone else. not
for u.s." Most of our present po-
litical ills. he adds, "can be blamed
on the failure of the average good
citizen to meet his responsibilities
toward government. The greatest
strength of those dedicated to evil
lies in the indifference of those
dedicated to good"
''No good citizen" the author
continues, "would recommend that
his vote be abolished. Yet he abol-
ishes himself if he fails to register
and vote. Close to half of the eli
gible voters in this country did not
vote in the last presidential cleo
ton. BY their neglect they might
have abandoned their form of gov
ernment to those who would ex-
ploit it. They leave the voting to
others, and thus play into the
hands of the enemy. BY their sin
of omission, the non-voters may do
the country more harm than car
load OF communists"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Schedule Turkey Dinner
AT ST. Augustine's Nov. 4

A preview of Thanksgiving will
take place at st. Augustine's par
ish, Columbus, where turkey din
ner will be served Sunday, Nov. 4,
from noon until 8 p. m. in the
school annex
Proceeds of the event will 60 to
the school fund.