davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick Noble
Funeral Services Today ,

Funeral services for Mrs.-R.
kirkpatrick Noble, 81. who died
Sunday, were to be held in Wash
ington Cathedral's Bethlehem
Chapel this afternoon. followed by
private burial services.
Mrs. Noble, the former Harr:stt
Simpson. died in her home, 24O1
Calvert street NV, after q long
illness.
The wife of Navy Department
courier, Mrs. Noble came to Wash
ington about Is years ago. She was
a native Of Owen Sound, Ontario,
Canada, and had lived in Balti-
more before coming here.
Mrs. Noble was a charter mem
ber Of the Service Star League
and of the Cathedral Aides here.
She was a one-time president OF
the Women's Auxiliary of Univer-
sity Hospital, Baltimore. During
World War I, she gave 5000 hours
of voluntary Red Cross Work and
was cited by President Wilson for
her service.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by a son by a previous mar
riage, Edgar MacBrayne of Port
land. Greg. and half sister. Miss
Edith Simpson Of Dolphin, Mani
toba, Canada,
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Mrs. Ellen Oyster,
OF Old D. {. Family

Miss Ellen Oyster, A, a men,
ber Of an old Washington family
died Sunday in Georgetown Hos
pital after a years illness.
Miss Oyster, a native of Wash
ington, was the daughter of the
late David w. and Agnes Mark
ritter Oyster. She was a niece OF
the late James F. Oyster. a forme,
District Commissioner, and of the
late George Oyster, founder OF
Chestnut Farms Dairy.
She was a sister of Fairfax
oyster, formerly a prominent
businessman here, now living in
France, and of DR.. F. Larmour
oyster, Kensington (Md) veteri-
marian. She also leaves a sister
Mrs. Paul HIM of Chicago.
Miss Oyster lived at 800 South
Washington street, Alexandria.
Requiem mass will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in Our Lady
of Victory Church following pray
ers at GaWler's funeral home
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Mrs. W.T.. Bannerman
Leader in pTA Here

Mrs. William T. Bannerman
In, long active in PTA work here
died Saturday in st. Petersburg
Fla, where she had lived for the
last 10 years.
Mrs. Bapnerman. a Washington
resident for 40 years, was legisla-
tive chairman, first of her local
IPTA here. then of the District
unit and finally for II years, OF
the national PTA organization
She was a leader in seeking legis-
lation for better school buildings
Fairgrounds and juvenile court
procedures.
Mrs. Bannerman also was chair
man of the board of religious edu-
cation of the First Congregational
Church.
A native of New York State,
Mrs. Bannerman, the former Mary
Tufts, came to Washington in
1902 to work for the legal division
of the Army Ordnance Office
During World War I, she edited
the Legislative Digest. In 1905,
she married William T. Banner
man. now retired. who was deputy
chief of the Veterans Administra-
ton for many years.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two sons, William T. Bannerman,
|jr., Of Dobbs Ferry. N. Y, and
Graeme c. Bannerman of Silver
Spring, Md, and two grandchil-
Idren.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed with the Hines funeral
home.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Joseph n. Saunders,
Executive
OF Insurance Firms !.

Joseph N. Saunders. SO. retired
vice president of the District
Lawyers and Washington Title
Insurance Companies here, died
early today at his home, 3618
Porter street NV, after q brief
illness.
Mr.. Saunders. born near Laurel,
Md. had been Washington resi-
dent since childhood and was a
member of old Central High
Schools famous class Of 1886.
which has held reunions ever
since.
Mr.. Saunders joined the Law
yers Title Co. in 1896 after tax
ing a law degree at Georgetown
University. He retired in 1945
from the three amalgamated title
firms. Mr.. Saunders also had
been a director of the Washing
ton Permanent Building Associa-
ton.
A widower, Mr.. Saunders is sur
vived by a son, Richard E. Saun-
ders of Chevy Chase. Md. WASH
ington correspondent for the
Architectural Forum. and a
daughter, Mrs. Marian A. Louden
of the Porter street address, an
art teacher at Gordon Junior
High School. Two grandsons also
survive him. Another son was
killed in action at Anzio, Italy,
during World War II.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing completed at the Hines fu-
neral home.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Mrs. Thomas Rodrock,
Wife Of Horse Trainer
Speeiol Dispu,eh 10 Tn. Ste,

MIDDLEBURG. Va, Mar. A.
Mrs. Gertrude Ferguson Rodrock.
67. wife Of Thomas Rodrock, we'll
known race horse trainer, died
Monday at her home in Middle
burg after an illness of several
weeks.
She was born in Washington,
d. c., the daughter of the late
Kate and John Ferguson. She
came to Middleburg about 20
years ago.
Mrs. Rodrock was active in Red
Cross work and during World War
II was a member of the Motor
Corps of Loudoun Chapter.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Gladys
Kathleen Smithson, Middleburg:
a sister, Mrs. Birdie Bank Of
Washington; three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
1O:30 am. tomorrow at st.
Thomas More Church, Arlington.
with burial in Columbia Garden
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

dress and dye the doggie red?"
One day. to MAKE conversation,
he asked Mr.. Coolidge if he liked
to play golf.
Cant" was the laconic reply.
Makes people mad to have the
President play golf"
Mr.. Christy was born in Morgan
County, Ohio, January 10, 1873,
son of a Francis Marion and Ma
tilda (Bone) Christy. He was a
descendant in the eleventh gener-
alton from Miles, Standish of
Puritan fame.
Started Drawing Early.
His early life was spent on his
fathers farm and was educated
in the public schools of Duncan
Falls, Ohio. ....
Drawing interested him from
childhood and in 1899 he went to
New York, where he studied at the
National Academy of Design, win
ming two prizes.
His magazine contributions be-
came popular and he illustrated
"The Lion and the Unicorn" for
Richard Harding Davis, famed as
q war correspondent and author.
Other authors whose books he
illustrated included: Thomas Mel
son Page, Winston Churchill
(American writer) and James
Whitcomb Riley. He illustrated
three Of his own books: "Christy
Book" American Girls" and col
lections of drawings with articles
describing them.
Notable Portraits.
Some of the more notable por-
traits included: Charles E. Hughes,
former Chief Justice of the United
States; Premier Mussolini and
Crown Prince Humbert of Italy;
Eddie" Rickenbacker. American
air ace in the First World War;
Prince Philip of Hesse.
Among his later portraits which
showed him in his happiest mood
were those of former Vice Presi-
dent John Nance Garner. Law
renee Tibbett, the, singer, and
Amelia Earhart, Inflated flyer.
He was twice married, first
to Mabelle Gertrude, daughter OF
William Boone Thompson, an
Army officer at Washington on
October Is, 1898, and, second, to
Mrs. Nancy May (Coone) Palmer,
daughter of Frederic Wilson
Coone, an electrical engineers OF
england, on August IA. 1919.
He had q daughter by his first
marriage. Natalie ChriSty. who
was married to Ira Chandler.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday. Burial will be in West
chester County. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Sherman Hoar Bowles,
Newspaper Publisher
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Shermar
Hoar Bowles, 81. Massachusetts,
newspaper publisher and million
aire businessman, died yesterday
in his New York apartment.
He was stricken with q heart
ailment four days ago at q bus
mess conference here.
Besides his Springfield news
papers, Mr.. Bowles was principal
owner of a half dozen enterprises
including manufacturing concerns
and chains of restaurants in va
rious cities.
His known assets have been list
ed at $34 million.
A few years ago. he announced
he was turning over control of his
huge busines empire to an en-
ployes' beneficial fund-a trust
created for about 500 persons who
worked on his Springfield papers.
But he continued to direct his
holdings as financial adviser"
Mr.. BowleS inherited the
Republican from his
father, Samuel Bowles, its founder.
It grew into the Springfield Union
(morning), Daily News, (evening)
and Union and Republican (Sun-
day..
Evening star., 1952-03-04
'Miss.Sydney' ScanfIebury,
Elizabeth Arden MANAGER

Miss Mignon Scantlebury,
known as Miss Sydney" to the
many women who patronized the
Elizabeth Arden beauty shop, died
last night in Doctors Hospital
after a long illness.
Miss Scantlebury had been
Washington manager for Eliza
beth Arden since 1941 and had
been with the well-known cos
|metician for 80 years in London.
Europe, Boston, Canada and Cali
fornia. She lived in the Dorches-
ter apartments here.
A native Of Sydney, Australia,
Miss Sydney" had no close rela-
|tives. A memorial service will be
held at 5 pm. Thursday in St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
ette Square:
Evening star., 1952-03-04
1n Mrnturiatit

ROBINSON. GRACE LOUISE. In cher:
/ ished memory Of our GRACE LOUISE
ROBINSON, who Joined the heavenly
family twelve years ago today. March
4, 1910.
In our hearts the torch Of memory
Burns unfickering, bright and true;
It's light Is sweet; for 1t Is fed
On love and tender thoughts Of you.
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, INDIA ESTELLE. In sad bui
loving remembrance Of our dear mother
INDIA ESTELLE WILLIAMS, who depart
ed this nfe sixteen years ago today
March 4, 1896.
AlWaEs pEEvorGp u SHT eHHFIpkkiEN. HimFIGp5kki
WOOD, MAY MYERS. In LOVING memory
of my dear friend, MAY MYERS WOOD
who passed away six years ago today
March 4, 1916.
It Is not always the one who smiles
the most
That you can call friend.
But the one who stands up for you
And proves 1t to the end.
Precious memories, how they linger:
WOOD, MAY MYERS. Sacred to the mem.
ory Of our devoted sister and aunt, MAY
MYERS WOOD. who departed this life
six years ago today, March 4, 1916.
You slipped so quietly away,
Perhaps twas for the best;
We pray that God may give you
Sweet dreams and quiet rest.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Brother Philip loosen, IA,
Al Monastery 80 Years

Brother Philip loosen, "a. 9
member of the Franciscan Mon.
astery here for 80 years, died yes
terday in Providence Hospita
after a months illness.
A native of Belgium. Brother
Philip joined the Franciscan or
der there in 1908. He came here
to the Commissariat of the Holy
Land after service among the
Franciscans of the Holy Land.
Brother Philip was a skilled
cobbler, making and repairing
sandals for the fathers and
brothers of the monastery.
A requiem mass will be held al
8 am. tomorrow at the monastery
followed by burial in the monas-
terry cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Hospital and consulting pediatri-
|cian for Casualty Hospital.
He had also been clinical pro-
fessor of medicine at the GWU
Medical School, where he himself
had received his medical degree
HE was pediatrician for the
Florence Crittendon Home here.
In recent years. DR.. Conklin had
limited his professional activities
mainly to private practice for
reasons Of health, but he was
active in medical organizations
and served as delegate from the
District Medical Society to the
American Medical Associations
House of Delegates from 1943 to
1949. He was life member and
former Secretary-treasurer Of the
District Medical Society and he
was founder and managing editor
of the Society's journal.
DR.. Conklin also was a former
president and secretary of the
Washington Medical and Surgical
Society and a past president OF
the George Washington Univer-
sity Medical Society. He was q
fellow in the American College oi
Physicians and in the American
Academy of Pediatrics.
DIR. Conklin belonged to Naval
Masonic Lodge No. 4. to Alpha
Kappa Kappa fraternity and to
the Clinical and International
Medical clubs. He also belonged
to the Smith, Reed, Russell Honor
Society of George Washington
Medical School. He served ir
World War as an Army Medica
Corps lieutenant.
ID. c. Resident Since 1894
A native of Peekskill. N. Y. DR.
Conklin had been a Washington
resident since 1894 and was 9
graduate of Eastern High School
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mary Posey Burroughs
whom he married in 1920, and siS
children. They are Mai. Courser
B. Conklin, jr.. Army Medical
Corps, stationed at Walter Reec
Hospital: Mrs. Doris C. Arthur
400 South Thirty-sixth street
Arlington; Miss Mary Posey Con-
kiln, stationed in Japan with the
State Department; Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Hoke of Monterey, Calf; Mrs
Nancy Jane Swinburne Of Mari
etta. Ohio, and Harvey Badreau
Conklin. a GWU medical student
Five grandc dchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
III am. Thursday in the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Howard Chandler Christy Dies;
Artist GIorified American Girl
Also Won Fame
For His Portraits
Of Notable People
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-HOward
Chandler Christy, 20, magazine
Illustrator and portrait painter,
died yesterday of a heart ailment
after a two-month illness.
He had spent much of a life
time portraying the American girl.
His canvas beauties were famous
Jas illustrations for magazines and
books.
But Mr.. Christy also acquired
fame for his more serious work.
He painted portraits of some of
the worlds best-known people Of
his time, among them Presidents
Harding and Coolidge. His "Sign-
ing Of the Constitution" which
portrays 40 historical figures,
hangs in the Capitol in Washing
ton.
The walls of Mr.. Christy's i'm
mense two-stories-high studio on
the edge of Central Park, in New
York. were covered with his
paintings Of girls, some of them
nudes. He was proud of them
and delighted to point them out
to favored visitors.
Once when he was approached
to do a series Of paintings de-
picting the evolution of the Amer
ican girl, he exclaimed, Gosh!
She has never evoluted. She's
the same old girl she always has
BEEN"
1.-THE only difference" he went
on. "is that girls today are out
doors more. In the old days girls
used to apologize for being sun
burned. It was like disaster mad
overtaken them. Now they apollo
gize for not being sunburned."
He achieved popularity also
with his paintings of American
soldiers and sailors-another type
which he said has not changed
with the years. His painting Of
Iservicemen covered three wars.
Sketched Rough Riders.
He went to Cuba in the Spanish
American war, a struggling young
artist off an Ohio farm and drew
some notable sketches of the
Rough Riders and others for LES
lies Weekly" and Scribner's
Magazine. These drawings firmly
established his reputation.
In the first world war he painted
posters for the Army. Navy and
the Liberty Loan. including the
famous Fight or Buy Bonds"
His Navy poster of a beautiful
girl, wishing she were a man SC
she could join the Navy. was cred
tied with inspiring $4,000 enlist
lmentS.
In the second world war he
turned out paintings for service
organizations and others.
While he illustrated many books
and was frequent contributor to
popular magaZines-he once aver
jagged around fifteen pictures a
month-he loved portrait painting
Many notables sat before him
President Was Uneasy.
Mr.. Christy recalled that Mr.
Coolidge was a little uneasy about
his doing a portrait of Mrs. Cool
lidge in bright red dress and sug-
lgested white gown instead. When
Christy explained that the red
dress would contrast nicely with
her little white dog, the President
said:
"Wny not paint her in the white
Evening star., 1952-03-04

being stricken
with q h e ar t
attack at his
h o m e, 5000
Forty : fourth
street NV.
DR.. -.Conklin
had. been chief
of medical serv-
ice at George
w a S h i n g.
ton University
and Ganinger
Hospital, as
Sociate attend
ing physician
|-4 ~LsIL.~P
Evening star., 1952-03-04
'luruy Firemen Get $500

LURAY, Va. Mar. 4 (SpeciaD
The Luray Volunteer Fire De-
|partment will receive $500 from
the Page County Board Of Super
visors for the work it did to save
the bulk of the county Office build
ing in q fire February IA.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Darn nf ThankH

alACKEY. WILLIAM MORRIS. I wish to
thank the neighbors and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy At
the passing Of my brother, WILLIAM
NORRIS MACKEY
Evening star., 1952-03-04
|Dr. Coursen ConkIin,
|Pediafrician and D. c.
Resident Since 1894

DIR. Coursen B. Conklin. 68, a
leading child specialist here for
many years, died Sunday night
en- route to Doctors Hospital, after
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Colleges Offer Agriculture

DES MOINES.-Short courses
in agriculture are conducted by
many Of the major universities OF
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
1n Mrntnriant

ADAMS, WILLIAM BRADEN. A tribute Of
sear Hys ana deE1Gn .% e tss Rs1pEN Tam9ry %
who was called away eighteen; months
ago today.
Just when life was sweetest,
And you could have lived your best.
1ns snS saes oS Sf taef asfven opened So%. H
best5. pEvoTfiEp MOTHER. e"
DELLA. In remembrance
OF my devoted mother. DELLA ALEx-
AN ANpER; y who S. depsrteS parted this life seven
DAUGHTER, MARGARET.
AVERY. HARRY z; IN sacred and loy.ns y ys..,n.s!
e. AVERY. whose beautiful soul was
n ago today. do Msrch arc szsai + isas. 0' hn' years
Before you left me grief stricken, deaf
,, The adage I've often heard said;
And sorrow fades as tread.
Though nine years have passed without
And the adase Id often heard said
Aa DC S Gs not s sp69 0s q HSos ms a.
said.
If you gould but know how my heart
IT'S qw no use cry 70 2. 20 on kiddins myself.
YOUR EVER DEVOTED AND LOVING
WIFE, JENNIE B. AVERY.
AVERY, n HAIRY e, z; II devoted memory
HARRY E. AVERY, who so quietly bore
his suffering and pain, with no fear. but
with sweet conflding, answered GODS call
But it has not lessened the pain;
To continue on without you,
We're all sure. will be the same.
After nine years our memory of you,
precious papa.
Is as pure. as solid gold:
It hasn't dulled or tarnished,
Or grown the least bit old.
So we struggle, darling papa,
In this world Of uncertainty,
viii unite again with thee.
YOUR EVER LOVING AND DEVOTED
fo1WEERkhH5 f6WEsHSD AV2KY. VEIN THElMA AND
COLEMAN, JOHN H. In fond memory Of
q beloved father and grandfather, JOHN
H. COLEMAN, who left us quietly eight
years ago today. March 4. 1874.
You will liys forever in our hearts; -
M cARIEToS: g11Sfhd duY kNGE JEAN ANp A5'Ge1E S6b
HARRIS, RUTH E. In loving Esmem-
HARRIS. who departed this life two
years ago today, March 4, 1850.
She had a smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her.
Her memory will never grow old.
DEVOTED SON, RICHARD.
HARRIS, RUTH E. In loving memory OF
our beloved mother and wife, RUTH e.
HARRIS, who entered into eternal rest
two years ago today. March 4, 1850.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day,
But never will our mother dear
From memory pass away.
HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND.
JOHNSON, PVT. ALFRED II. FRED). In
loving memory of our dear son
"a and brother. Pvt ALFRED H.
IS (FRED) JOHNSON, who was
k killed in action at Trier. Western
WN Germany, seven years ago TO-DAY,
March 4, 1945. Buried at
United States Military Cemetery, .Hamm
Luxembourg; reburied nt Cedar Hill Gene
terry, Md, on September IL, 194S.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true:
There is not a day that passes. Fred"
That we do not think of you.
HIS LOVING DAD, MAMA AND SISTER
DORIS.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

DOo1o.
MCDOWELL, LUCY ANN: Seven ysars age age
MCDOWELL, passed to the great beyond.
Thank you. dear God, for wonderful
sfiiA WILLIAM MCDOWELL, CHARLES H.
EVANS And And ETHEi. NJ. McpoWEIL. . :.
MONTGOMERY, MARTHA n. In loving
memory of our loving wife and mother,
Us % four ~ years ago today. March 1. 1913.
Forever alive IN our love and memory.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, JAMES. AND
DAUGHTERS ALMA AND MARGARET.
MOORE, THE REV. NATHANIEL r., D. D.
In devoted memory of our beloved huS-
band and father, the Rev. NATHANIEL
T. MOORE, D. D., who departed this life
sixteen years ago today, March 4, 1885.
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread
Although It brings US sorrow
When one goes on ahead
Still there is comfort In knowing
We will meet you asain some day,
DEVOTED 'ns wiz feSuas ANp nsss cHipREN IDS
MOORE, REV. NATHANIEL T. In loving
memory Of the late Rev. NATHANIEL Z.
MOORE WIG passed pas ,osS hTsy sixteen years
PEACE BAPTIST cHuRcH. BY MARY
MOORE, DIR. NATHANIEL z: IN memory
OF our dear pastor, DR.. NATHANIEL T.
MOORE, who left US seventeen years ago
today, March 4, 1885.
You left q beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told;
But to Us. who loved you and lost. you
Your memory will neyes grow Ole.
SENIOR CHOIR OF PEACE BAPTIST
CHURCH. -. -
NALLEY. CATHRYN II. In loying re-
membrance CT our mother, CATHRYN
H. NALLEY. who passed away suddenly
nineteen years ago today. March 1888
THE FAMILY.
NAMES. MINNIE In loving memory of
our dear mother, MINNIE NAMES, who
died March 4. 1916.
MRS. SUETEL RICHARDS AND CAsPAR
H, NAMES.
NORTON, DR. WILLIAH n. On Thurs
day, February IS. 1852, DR. WILLIAM II.
NORTON, beloved physician to many
patients and friends.
Free OF all pain.
He; giveth His beloved sleep:
Evening star., 1952-03-04

LILLIAN A. The officers and
members of Queen Esther
Chapter, No. /, Order Of East
ern Star, are requested to at
tend the funeral of our late
sister, LILLIAN A. NORMAN.
on Wednesday, March s., 1852,
at / pm. from the St. Monica
lrch, South Capitol and L
Evening star., 1952-03-04

United States MlI1tafy CemeCefy, Hdmnl
Luxembourg; reburied OF Cedar Hill Gene
terry, Md, on September 1S, 194S.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true:
There is not a day that passes, Fred"
That we do not think of you.
HIS LOVING DAD, MAMA AND SISTER
Evening star., 1952-03-04

why not paint her in the white
Evening star., 1952-03-04

GEWETEKYN NBRYPTS t21,. concrete lined;
~vt owner. SH. 2OS0 after Z pm. 20
Evening star., 1952-03-04

HAWkE' MISS MINNIE z. On Monday,
March 3. 1852, at her residence, 2205
California st. NV. MINNIE E. HAWKE.
sister of the late Mary Saxton and sister
in-law of Mr.. B. I. SaXton. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29ul
14th st. NV, on Wednesday. March 5. at
| am. Interment private. Those wish
ing to send flowers are kindly requested
to make q memorial contribution to
Children'S Hospital
Evening star., 1952-03-04

OLLIE H. Columbia Lodge
5: /: ]: !: &: 4: 4
ave. NV
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
DIXIECRAT
EDITOR CALLS
FOR NEW
SOUTHERN PARTY

AUGUSTA, Ga. = (ANP) -
An editor and political leader in
Talmadge's state last week Ia
mented the manner in which Sen.
Richard RusSell's campaign for
nomination for the presidency
was conducted and called for the
formation of Southern Party"
Roy v. Harris, editor of the
Augusta Courier and a pro-Tal-
madge man, called for organiza-
tion of the party in 1856 and ac-
cused both parties of appealing
to the same minority groups and
stand for the same philosophy"
In a signed editorial in his
paper Harris said the unsuccess-
full campaign of Sen. Russell was
the first step in tho formation of
a new party.
He added that the zone big
mistake" of Russell'S campaign
was that sit was run on basis
of personality . A.. candy should
have been advanced on basis
of issues"
The main issue which Russell's
campaign should have. been
centered on, according to the
Augusta publisher, was FEPC.
"The people of the South
should have held a great conven-
tion and run Dick Russell as the
head of a great Southern Party"
Harris said.
The editor then went on to
inform his public of the virus,
according to him which it may
derive from such a party. He sad.
"Dick Russell's campaign has
taught us there is something we
can do. If the South stays solid
organization and makes a fight
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
LIBERIA SENDS
STRONG
DELEGATION TO
UNITED NATIONS

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
delegation of Liberia at the forth
coming seventh session of the
United Nations General Assembly
will include a number of her
most prominent citizens.
Secretary of State Cartel l..
Dennis will serve as chairman of
the delegation. Other members
include:
Henry F. Cooper, Lberian Min
ister to the Court of st. James,
London, England; Richard S. S.
Bright, permanent representative
of Liberia to the United Nations;
E. c. B. Jones, Secretary of War
of Liberia; j, Dudley Lawrence,
Minister of Spain.
Alternates and advisors are
Lawrence E. Mitchell and Joseph
J. Mends-Cole, both representa-
tives in the Liberian legislature,
w. H. Tyler, former Secretary of
Sen. J. r. Clayton, Greenville,
War, and the Rev. j. D. Baker,
Monrovia.