davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Parents Consent Ordered
For Drivers Is 10 1S in D. E.

The Commissioners yesterday
ordered that any teenage between
Is and IL must have parental
consent before a drivers license
is issued to him.
Heretofore. any one is or over
has been able to get a drivers
permit. with or without parental
consent, merely by producing a
birth certificate.
Through yesterdays action, the
Commissioners approved part of
an amendment to the traffic regu-
lations suggested by Traffic Direc-
tor George E. Keneipp. ','
However, the amendment was
sent back to Mr.. Keneipp for re-
vision Of one section. MIR. Keueipp
had suggested that a permit be
revoked on request of the parents
of a youthful driver.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Maj. Gen. {. H. DanieIson
Served In Army 80 Years
BY fhe Associofed Pres.

BRADENTON. Fla, May 23.-
Maj. Gen. Clarence Hagbart DAN
ielson, 81. chief of the 7th Service
Command in World War II. died
here yesterday.
Gen. Danielson retired October
81. 1916. after 33 years service
He had lived here since 1947.
A native of South Dakota, he
was graduated from West Point
in 1918. He was commissioned in
the infantry and saw his first ac-
ton in the Mexican border cam
paign.
He assumed command of the
7th Service Command with head
quarters at Omaha, Nebr., in 1914
the same year he received his pro-
motion to major general.
Before his Omaha assignment
he was director of procurement
services In the headquarters OF
Army Service Forces.
His decorations included the
Distinguished Service Medal and
Legion Of Merit with oak leaf
cluster.
Survivors include the widow and
a son, Col. Ole Danielson. u. s. A.
retired, Of New York.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May ga 26-
lyear-old Korean who acted as an
interpreter for the United States
Navy has arrived here en- route
to achieving one Of his life's4 am
lbitions-a United States college
Education.
lee Nee Yoon Joined United
States forces in September, 1850
and acted as an Interpreter until
three weeks ago. During his serv-
ice he had written to several
American colleges and said he re-
ceived several scholarship offers
He chose Lynchburg (Va.) Col
Ilege, he said, because he wanted
to learn the ways Of American
small towns. Hell study business
administration.
Mr.. Yoon arrived here yester-
lday and viii spend two month.
visiting before leaving for Lynch
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Owen ". SWecker,
Head Of Tax Bureau
Appeals Unit, Dies

Owen w. Swecker. So, head oi
the Appeals Division Of the Chief
Counsel's Office. Bureau of Inter.
nal Revenue. died Wednesday in
Rockingham Memorial Hospital
Harrisonburg. Va. after a Ions
illness.
Mr.. Swecker recently had been
living In his native Bridgewater
Va. where his mother and sisters
also reside. His home in Wash.
ington was at the Town House
COL Nineteenth street NV.
Head Of a large field organiza-
ton and widely known in bureau
activities throughout the country
Mr.. Swecker had been chief of the
Appeals Division since 1914. He
had been with the bureau since
1920. Previously he had served
with the Post Office Department
|and in the Army during WorlC
War I.
Mr.. Swecker held degrees both
from Georgetown University Law
School and from the Washington
School Of Accounting. He belonged
to Barrister's Masonic Lodge No
48 and to the Internal Revenue
Post OF the American Legion.
Surviving Mr.. Swecker, who
was unmarried, is his mother
Mrs. Phoebe Swecker, and three
sisters, ali Of Bridgewater: Miss
Mary Swecker and Mrs. A. l.
Chaplin and Mrs. William Long
Two brothers also survive: Odes
Swecker of Charlestown, w. Va
and John Swecker OF Harrison
burg.
Funeral services will be held
in Spring Creek Methodist
Church. Bridgewater, at IL am
tomorrow. Burial will be al
Bridgewater.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Mrs. F. Russell Bennett,
Long Prominent in Socief,

Mrs. Florence Russell-Bennett,
long prominent in Washington So
lciety, died yesterday in her home
in the Dresden Apartments, 2126
Connecticut avenue. after a long
illness.
Mrs. Russell-Bennett was the
former wife of the late Rear Ad-
miral Frederic r. Harris, who died
two years ago. The couple was
divorced in 1881.
Mrs. RUSSELL Bennett. who re-
sumed her maiden name after her
divorce, was a native Of BROOKLYN,
N. Y. She had lived in Washington
for most of her life. She is sur
Ivived by q daughter, Mrs. Henrik
Schlubach Of the Dresden and by
Ia brother, James Bennett OF
Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Gawler's
funeral home, 1856 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Sergt. Jack H. Collins,
Taught at BeIvoir

Army MISergt. Jack Hill Collins,
81, demolition expert well known
at Fort Belvoir. where he was sta
toned for a number of years, has
died in Japan, relatives here have
been advised.
Sergt. Collins, native of Nash
vile. N. c.. was transferred from
Fort Belvoir to Japan last Sep
tember. AS an instructor at Fort
Belvoir, he was known to thou
sands Of men undergoing engi-
neering training. He served IS
years in the Army.
Relatives here are two sisters,
Mrs. Harman Nicodemus, 212
Hodges lane, Takoma Park, Md.
and Mrs. N. M: Bachelor, 22O
Eastwood drive, Silver Spring.
He also is survived by his wife
and three children, who live now
at Rocky Mount, N. c., and a
father and brother. who live in
Nashville.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
William Henry Payne, II.
Retired Metal Worker

William Henry Payne. II, OF
BIB Shepherd street NV, a re-
tired sheet metal worker who was
a lifelong District resident, died
in Sibley Hospital yesterday after
suffering a stroke at his home.
Mr.. Payne is survived by his
widow, Della Fitez Payne, and by
IA children.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in the Chambers
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

10 death at his
base in Bed
ford, England.
May z. Burial
will be in Ar
lington Gene
terry.
Airman 1/c
Donald Bernard
Jackson. "a, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. u 3 e II e +.
Jackson, Ais u
street NV, was
found d e a d
with two bullet
wounds after
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Doctor Hits Visiting
Setup for Children
lin HOSPITALS

A Boston psychiatrist said to-
day recent studies among hos
pitalized children indicate the
whole question of visiting hours
for children in hospitals should
be re-examined.
DR.. Dane G. Prugh told mem
bers of the American Academy OF
Pediatrics that emotional upset
can be lessened through a pro-
gram involving members Of the
hospital staff and parents.
DR.. Prugh said series of
studies at the Children's Medical
Center in Boston showed children
became readjusted quicker when
their parents were allowed to visit
more frequently and even feed
the children.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Anurilittn

COOPER. HARRY. The unyeiling Of a
monument to the late HARRY COOPER
will be held on Sunday May 25, 1852, at
o'clock at the Tifereth Israel Cemetery,
New Hampshire ave. extended. Friends
and relatives invited. "A
GARFINkLE. ELLA. The unwilling of q
monument to the late ELLA GARFINKLE q
viii be held on Sunday, May 25, 1852. at
1880 am, at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited. Is
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Korean Picks College in Virginia
From Among Scholarship Offers

burg and the scholarship offered
|by the school and the Rotary
Club.
Sailors aboard the q. s. s. Estes.
where Mr.. Yoon served. heard he
had been offered the scholarship
and didn't have money for the
trip. They passed the hat for
passage money.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Mox Bloom, Member
Of Old Vaudeville Team
BY the As,oeioted Press

CHICAGO. May % Max
Bloom, IS, old-time vaudeville
performer, who was an assistant
manager of the downtown
Oriental Theater. died yesterday
after an apparent heart attack.
Mr.. Bloom and his wife Alice
toured the country as a comedy
act. They were billed as Max
Bloom and Alice Scher. Both re-
tired from the stage Is years ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-23


The dear immortal spirits tread:
For all the boundiess universe is life
Ihere are no dead.
HEB KII6 LovING DAUGHTER. HARRIET E
GREGORY. JOSEPH p. In memory of my
dear husband, JOSEPH p. GREGORY
who departed this life eighteen years age
today, May 23. 1884.
Just loving thought.
Just a beautiful memory
pEVoTHaGsp Has ! WIFE. tHSsa j1L1H Is dsaf GREGORY.
LONG, KATHERINE MARY (KITTYJ.. In
loving memory Of my dear sister, KATH-
ERNIE MARY KITTY) LONG, who de.
parted this life nine years ago today
May %, 1943.
Today recalls the memory
Of loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
We miss you now, our heart sare sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can NIL your vacant place.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord
and let perpetual light shine upon her.
SISTER. MARGARET.
MeGRATH. JOHN E. In loving memors
of my dad, JOHN E. McGRATH. who dice
suddenly on May 23. 1941.
DAUGHTER, MRS. WILLIAM tANN Nc
GRATH HALTFMAN.
MERRICK, MINERVA. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of my dear
mother, MINERVA MERRICK, who passed
away ten years ago today, May 23, l942
have only your memory. mother
TO remember my whole life through,
But the sweetness will linger forever
As I treasure the thoughts of you.
DEvOTED D DAUGHTER, MAGGIE M.
PORTER, JAMES Z. In remembrance Of
our u Gear husband and stepfather. JAMES
ago today, May %, 1850.
We miss his smiles, his loving ways,
Please, dear God, let him know
That We down here do not FORGET,
We loved and miss him 80.
You loving face wen no more see.
But We know If faithful be.
Gods glory with you wen share.
HIS DEvOTED WIFE AND STEP
DAUGHTERS, MRS. MAMIE Z. POR-
HARLAMYo 9o HOLMES. MANlI1 AND
PRENTISS. VIRGINIA. In iovins memory
Of my dear mother. VIRGINIA PRENTiSS.
who departed this life twenty-four years
ago, May 23. 1928.
Ny heart still aches with pain,
My eyes still I'LL with tears.
Precious in the sight of the Lord is the
HER SON, CHARLES PRENTIss. .
SIMMONS. ELIzABETH q. In sad but
loving memory of our dear wife and
mother, ELIZABETH c. SIMMONS, who
passed away one year ago today, May 23,
1851.
Your life was so unselfsh
And for others you did live,
Not for what you would receive.
But only for what you could give.
Always 80 good and kind,
Thinking Of others and trying 70 ind
A good deed TO do. sorne praise to say,
That's why you are remembered and
missed more each day.
SIMMONS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
lii Aaru,nria,,,

DORSEY. WILLIAM H. In loving memory
Of my dear father, WILLIAM H. DORSEY,
who passed away four years ago today.
May %, 194S.
The rolling stream OF life rolls On,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. the voice. the smila
OF the one who once ut there.
YOUR LOVING DAu0HTNR, HATH
HALLIBURTON.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Burial Here tuesday
For Airman Found
Shot in England

High requiem mass in Holy
Redeemer Church will be held al
$3.50 am. Tuesday for Wash
tlngton airman who was found shot
Evening star., 1952-05-23
1tt Mrnturiatt

DREW. HARRIET. In loving memory oj
my dear mother. HARRIET DREW, who
1eil asleep in Jesus twenty-six years age
today. May %, 1925.
And ever near us though unseen
the dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundiess universe is life
There are no dead
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, HARRIET E.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

HASTINGS. BENJAMIN. Suddenly, on
HASTINGS of 5504' Newton st.. Cheverly,
Md, beloved husband of Donna H. Hast
ings, father Of Mrs. Margaret Bradshaw,
Hastings; brother Of Miss Margaret s.
Hastings Of Corte Madeira, Calf. Friends
may call at Nalley's Funeral Home, $500
Rhode Island ave-, at Eastern ave. n.e.,
where services will be held on Monday.
May 90, at IL am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment National Me-
mortal Park, Falls Church, Va. (Cleve-
land Plain Dealer and Willoughby, Ohio.
papers please copy0 20
Evening star., 1952-05-23

WILSON, MARY WATKINS. On We'd
nesday. May 81, 1852, at her home, 1914
Mount Pleasant st. NV, MARY WATKINS
WILSON, beloved wife of the late James
Herbert Wilson and mother of Robert M
Wilson. Remains resting at the Be.
Robert a. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Md.
Services Saturday, May "a, at St. Mary's
Catholic Church. Rockville, Nd, where
requiem mass will be offered at 8 am
Interment Rockville Union Cemetery. 23
WINSTON, CLARENCE Il. ON Tuesday
May 20, 1859. at Freedmen's Hospital,
CLARENCE 3. WIN6TON, beloved hus-
band OF Dorothy Winston, brother Of
Leroy A. and Beatrice =. Winston. He
also leaves four aunts, nieces. nepheWs,
other relatives and many friends.
Friends may call st the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1882 You SC. NV, FRI
day, May %. after IL noon Funeral
services win be held Saturday. May "a
at pm. ut the above funeral church
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
ZAyITZ, MRS. MARION JOHN. on we'd
nesday. May 2I, 1889. at her residence,
5S03 Kirkside dr., Chesy Chase. Nd, Mrs.
MARION JOHN zAvTTz. widow Of Edwin
Cornell .zavitz. She is survived by her
sons. Peter Cornell Zavitz and John Cor
nell Zayitz. Memorial services will be
announced later. Interment private. 23s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

college in July, 1919 as professor
OF town and country church and
director of the rural church pro-
gram of the 18th Episcopal dis.
trict He served as dean Of the
school of Religion of Shorter col
lego from September, 1919
through May 1851
In addition to his teaching and
administrative experience al Shor-
ter college, he has served as pas
tor of some Of the leading church.
es of African Methodism in Geor-
gia. He has served also as a teaen-
er in the public schools in the
State of Georgia. Since July. 1919,
he has been a staff member Of the
division Of Home Missions Of the
National Council of Churches Of
Christ in the USA.
DR.. Alexander is cognizant Of
the magnitude of the task con-
fronting him as the executive and
administrative head of Shorte-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Shorter

SNthAtfA AfN" FaEt W.T.
ssrrsiiy strengthened. the curricu-
sun hes been intcnsIvely enriched,
phvsissi improvements have been
aste namcly. erection OF a new
dining ha1. renovation nd equip
srent ~ the Home Econumics de-
pafsrrrn. expansion q the library
and science department
In addition 70 serving as pastor
~ Avery Chapel DR.. Alexander
will serve Shorter college as Com
missioner OF Education in the 18th
Episcopal district
DR. Theuphilus D Alexander, o
native of Arkansas. officially as
asnsd the presidency Of Shorter
college July IS. In likeness to his
~redecessor, he possesses a wide
educational experience. He receiv-
"a the A. b. degree from Shorter
eoljepe and Philander Smith col
,eee: the b. d. degree from Gam
mon Theological Seminary and
Turner Theological Seminary Of
aforris Brown college the A. M
degree from Drew University and
fhe Honorary D. D. degree from
shertef college. In addition. he has
done graduate work at Atlanta
university. and advanced work at
Garrett Biblical Institute.
DR. Alexander came 10 Shorter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

fcrs, when necessary.
Noted among the latest achieve
apentS Of this group are the at
fainment of Issac II. MeClelland
William Henry Bailey and Lew
eilyn 4 Mazique. all able educa-
korH
The third recent star Is Level
4yn A. Mazique. who has been
teaching since 1915 In the city
schools and Is presently a eounse-
ar and the registrar az Lafayette
alrlen high school Mr. Mazique
lsa furner resident Of Pine Bluff
and graduate OF AMIN col
aess. Ne received his NJ S degree
ef11z Southern California. He Is
abs son Of DR. and Mrs z. NJ. Mizi-
cue.
Aazidue took the vice-princi-
psi'e examination a few weeks
ago and out Of approximately $50
competitors. he finished 10th a
song the 2j who successfully
paksed the brain busting test
with the success Of the bond
campaign. making possible the
construction of new schools. Il Is
natural that he viii become the
second Negro TO reach the vice.
principals height.
Maziquc. who IS now studying
Cor his doctor Of education degree
nj the University Of Southern
California Is also an ox-service-
man lie was the skipper OF one
of The yard oilers attached 10
the 1iih Naval District Head
quarter lSan Diegoi. and taught
remedial mathematics at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station TO
th men aoinr 10 trade school,
Married 10 MR. Ernie Maz.quc,
vgho also teaches, ct the Asco,
avenue elementary school. both |
reading 81, 9Oi2 West blvd, Mail
due helped 10 construct the first
minimum essentials test IN maih-
ensilcs. which tic system has
been using thc last couple years
&c was also thc mathematics de-
par,mcnt chairman Of his school
There arr many other such
p,lnoriiivs who are burning the
midnight oil in an cndcavur 70 at
min tac heights great men reached
and kept
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

Undergraduates Of the Confer
enee Course Of Study and supply
pastors from twelve states india
ma, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Ken
lucky Oklahoma, Tennes zee. Mis-
souri,, Kansas Iowa, Nebraska and
Arkansas Of the four annual con-
ferenees of the Il states OF the
ST. Louis Area attended the
School
Officers of the School included
dean, the Rev. Maceo D. Penn
broke, Chicago, registrar, the
Rev, Joseph d, Edwards, Muir
freeSboro. Tenn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Senator Pagan
Makes Bid For
Reelection

Senator Ellis NJ. Pagan, a mem
Der of the state legislature for
ncae than years, dean of the
Senate. and president Pro TEN
Tan honor given to members Of
tEs Senate after they have proven
skefr ability in the field OF leader
ship is asking the qualified voters
of his Senatorial district for their
support in his reelection to Of
flee.
During the last session of the
legislature. Senator Pagan made
quite q record for himself when
sse Jed a successful fight prevent
ing an increase in the state sales
tax. And during the last session,
he sponsored with Senator Max
Howell a resolution asking the
5igbway Commission to give con-
sst6aration to Negro employment:
LEGISLATION for an appropriation of
SIT. 600 TO build the Negro blind
ss>aoof. and to make a state school
for Negro girls at Fargo.
During the years that Senator
FSgan has been in the state legis-
szS0ye, he is responsible for many
commissions, included among
fsese are the Little Rock Water
t@orks. State department of Aero
nastjes. Capitol Commission, Rec
reafional Commission, etc.
Senator Pagan played an all i'm
portant part in the defeat of the
Van Dalsen bill. bill introduced
IN the last session destined to cast
reflection upon the integrity of
Negro pullman porters.
Senator Pagan is a candidate for
reelection TO the State Senate, po-
sstion No. 2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY

Tom Downie is a Chris
tian young man who be-
Iieves in fair play and
justice for all the people.
For the first time in the
history of the Prosecut-
ing Attorneys office, a
Negro was appointed to
work out of that office.
For the first time, we
have men in the Prose-
cutting Attorneys office
who will make a plea to
the jury for the punish
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Leaders,
Continued from page 0ne)

remarks were interrupted fire.
quently by protests and loud talk
among the emotional audience.
However, the old political lead
er who has staked his career on
the success of Hollis campaign,
made several profound staten MS
in his behalf and against he Nc
Math administration. II the dele
cation 10 the national democratic
convention, I'VE have no repre-
said the doctor. He
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

college He is confident. however,
that Shorter college will c5ntip-
ually forge ahead. Says he, the
18th Episcopal district IS sgnally
honered having as its leader, Bis
hop William r, Wilkes Under the
dynamic and heroic leadership OF
Bishop Wilkes, chairman Of the
trustee board, Shorter college
faces the rising Of a new sun. and
not a lamentable sunset.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

Vacation Bible school opened at
Morning Star Baptist church
Monday morning Rev. p. j. Sears
of Little Rock will preach in the
series of meetings to be conducted
every night Mrs Mary Horn
burger is in the hospital &, Rev
II, c. Martin will preach at the
charged that the ANDA has been
ignored by the governor. and "the
greatest sin man can commit IS
the sin of ineratitude.n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25
Minister'S
Continued from page onel

Bishop Clair, who before his
election had served as pastor of
the ST. Mark Methodist Church,
Chicago. for twelve years, also
served as a resource leader in the
class of Worship. He served as
Dean of the School for Several
wears
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-25

Inc present Land Conn
has been in office for ton 4
ard now he wants two ,s,sl
he and his family dr,y
annually from the tayD,,.,l
Has he served the peo,.,
al the reeord-then y9
Judge. Ira J Golden will Il
the people-not a chosen "a
This is your GOLDEN
portunity to return III. /
Office to the riqh.ivI
ers-THe TAXPAYER,
-Po. Ad paid for by l., |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

luton advocating that programs
about Washington Cathedral and
its work be considered "appro-
PIRATE activities for woman's aux
iliaries throughout the church. 81
The motion declared Washington
Cathedral sis an important sym
Dol of religion in our Nations
Capital and. therefore, of con-
Germ to all Christian Americans"
The Rev. Jesse M. Trotter, fac
ulty member Of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, Alexandria, Va,
thanked the women for their aid
in forwarding the church's college
program.
A resolution to establish a
Joint Commission on Canon Law
caused a furry Of debate yester-
day in the House of Deputies.
The motion, introduced by Robert
r. McCracken OF Philadelphia,
would establish the commission
to make advisory interpretations
on any question of canon law
In the Episcopal church.
The resolution was passed with
both clerical and lay delegates
overwhelmingly approving the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
College Banquet Honors
Norwegian Prime Minister
By the A.soeioted Pres.

DEBORAH. Iowa, Sept. IT,
Prime Minister Oscar Torp of
Norway, warmly received in this
Norwegian community. continued
his vacation motor trip through
out the Middle West to Madison,
Wis, today.
The Prime Minister with Mrs.
Torp, Walhelm Morganstierne,
Norwegian Ambassador to the
United States, and Hans Olav,
chief of the press department in
Norway's Foreign Office, were
honored guests during a banquet
at Luther College here last night.
Mr.. Torp praised the Atlantic
alliance and said Norway wants
peace. but peace with freedom
is the most important thing.
During his visit to the large
Norwegian American museum
here a 5-year-old girl, dressed in
Norwegian costume, approached.
She was to have presented flowers
to Mrs. Torp. However, the minis
ter's wife had remained at the
hotel.
The little girl verged on tears
when she found she couldn't per-
form her part in the social func-
ton. The prime minister dis
covered her dismay. put a strong
arm around her. gave her q
friendly squeeze and accepted the
bouquet on behalf of his wife.