davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-28

program changes is in line with
the National Education ASsocia-
tion'S policy to "teach effectively
about religion without advocat-
ing or teaching any religious
creed"
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Bunks Poy 10 Per Cent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
% (SpeciaD Both banks here
Peoples Bank of Charles Town
and Bank of Charles Town-are
paying 10 per cent dividends to
stockholders this year.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Silver Spring Girl, IA, Is Killed
When Gift Horse Falls on Her

A 14-year-old Silver Spring
girl died yesterday after being
crushed beneath her newly
acquired horse while teaching it
Evening star., 1953-05-21
WesfIand 10 Compete
In Chevy Chase Golf

Jack Westland and his partner,
R. p. Dunn. will compete in the
medal-play phase of the annual
Chevy Chase member-guest tour
nament that starts tomorrow.
The National Amateur cham
pion and Dunn will not play
until Saturday. Tomorrow's
round is for the As teams who
will play through the match
play rounds Saturday and Sun
day.
The medal-play section will be
SO holes of best-ball, handicap
play.
The conclusion of julius Boros'
round at Oakmont Saturday
afternoon on national golf day
will be broadcast over WTOP
from S to $50.
All District clubs except Belle
Haven and Chevy Chase, which
held their BEAT Boros" rounds
last week because of tourna-
ment commitments on Satur-
day, are expected to participate.
Proceeds will be divided be-
tween the USO and the National
Golf Fund charities.
Post entries will be accepted
for the Maryland State Golf As
sociation's mixed two-ball tour
nament tomorrow at Columbia.
Woodmont members were host
to more than 40 Middle Atlantic
PGA members in the third an
nual pro-member tournament
today. The sweeps purse was
$500 added.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Jesse Turner Makes
Grade in Tv Bout
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-Jesse
Turner. who wants more and
more fights" punched his way
into the Nations television
screens last night with an inn
pressive unanimous decision over
Norman Hayes Of Boston in a
10-rounder at the arena.
Turner, a 23-year-old st.
Louisan. gave up 81a pounds to
a more experienced Hayes,
ranked 10th among the middle
weights. Turner weighed in at
1541 70 to 1853 for Hayes.
It was the first feature tele.
vision appearance for Turner.
He wasted little time introducing
himself to the ring fans.
A left jab to the midsection
follower by a stiff overland right
dumped Hayes to the canvas in
the first round. Hayes was on
his feet when the count reached
the mandatory eight but that
was the fight right there.
The 24-year-old Boston boxer
never ecovered completely,
shooting wild and missing on his
timing for the next four rounds.
Only once did Hayes seem to
hurt Turner who always was the
aggressor, driving in with sharp
rights and lefts to the body and
head, A good right slowed Turner
a bit in the sixth.
Even with his right eye par
TALLY closed during the last half
of the bout, Turner had little
trouble landing his attack.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Rains on Goose Creek Course
Win Sneod,s Promise to Play

pro. against Turnesa and "T"
Baker, host professional.
Snead and Baker will team
Sunday against Turnesa and
Fred Bolton, Woodmont profess
sional.
The course will open June I
for members only. The new lay
out is $500 yards long. All greens
are at least 5000 feet square,
and there are seven water haz-
ards. several of them formed by
Goose Creek.
The old Goose Creek Tavern
has been remodeled at a cost of
$130.O00 and will serve as the
clubhouse until a new club is
built on the hilltop in a year or
two.
Jenkins hopes to have Ben
Hogan and possibly Byron Mel
son play an exhibition series
August 29-30.
The Goose Creek Club is "a
miles from downtown Washing
ton, about IS minutes driving
time. It is on Route 7, three miles
this side of Leesburg.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
MS Presented 1853 Athletes
In Is Sports at MARYLAND

Athletic sweaters with bright
new ms on them blossomed
out around the University of
Maryland campus today after
1853 athletes representing 13
sports received their awards last
night.
Football players drew 40 let
ters; track. %; lacrosse, 81; Soc
Ger. 18; baseball, IA; basketball,
II; rifle, 10; boxing, nine;
wrestling, eight; tennis, eight,
and golf, six.
In addition to the letters, there
were nine other athletic awards.
The Maryland ring for the ath-
lete of the year went to John
Alderton, defensive end on the
Evening star., 1953-05-21
LITTLE SPORT.

The heavy rains which almost
forced a postponement Of the
weekend exhibition matches at
the Goose Greek Club paradox
cally may have saved the show.
Sam Snead, looking for soft
fairways to ease the shock to
his ailing left hand, promised
to be on hand at the, new Lees
burg club Saturday and Sunday
after learning the course would
be moist.
Jim Jenkins, jr., wealthy coal
operator from West Virginia,
would have postponed the cere-
monies if Snead could not be
present. When work first
started on the course in April,
1852, Jenkins said Snead would
play in the official opening.
Saturdays clinic featuring
Snead and Jim Turnesa, National
PGA champion. will start at l
pm. Leesburg time q pm. EDIT.
The match will begin an hour
later with Snead teaming with
AL Houghton, Prince Georges
Evening star., 1953-05-21
WIN Coach Accepts
Phillips Academy Job
By the Associated Pres.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. May
21.-Lou Hoitsma, assistant coach
and secretary to the Committee
on Admissions, will leave William
and Mary College to accept a po-
sition at Phillips Academy, And
over, Mass.
Hoitsma's place will be taken
by H. Wescott Cunningham, who
occupied the post before being
recalled to active duty with the
Navy two years ago.
Both Cunningham and Holt
sma are graduates of William
and Mary. All-Southern Confer
ence end during his undergrad
uate days, Hoitsma assisted
Jackie Freeman, athletic director
and head football coach, last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Chicago Cardinals Sign
Two Outstanding Kickers
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 2l.-A pair
of outstanding kickers, Chuck
Spaulding, University of Wyo-
ming. and Mike Prokopiak of the
Universities of West Virginia and
New Mexico, were signed today
by the Chicago Cardinals.
Spaulding averaged 43.5 yards
on 81 punts in 1851 and 40.4 in
SO last season. In two years at
Wyoming, he completed SO out of
213 passes for 1924 yards and II
touchdowns. and scored 13 more
touchdoWns on the ground. He
is %, stands 6-1 and weighs 100.
Prokopiak, %, a 210-pounder.
is a place-kick specialist who
booted four field goals and 13
points after touchdowns last
year.
The Cards now have 35 play
erS under contract for 1853.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Mumps and Crash
Can't Long SideIine
Rocinq Brothers

With the law of averages prom
ising them change in fortune,
the three Welsh brothers of Sill
yer Spring, Md, will participate
tomorrow night in the weekly
sportsman car races at West
Lanham Speedway and Saturday
night in the 100-mile Grand Cir
cult late-model car races at
Manassas. Va.
Preston and Joe Welsh have
just recovered from mumps. Bob
has shaken off the effects of a
crash at Lanham last week. His
No. 5 machine bolted through the
fence on the fourth turn of the
25-lap feature. Tomorrow night,
Preston and Bob will be back in
the No. Al and 42 sportsman cars
they and Joe built.
At Manassas, Preston will race
1850 cars. Joe, the family's mas
ter mechanic, will keep up the
repairs both nights.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Queens Horse
Continued From Page CID

had remained the Derby favorite
at z to 2, came up with a lame
forefoot. An emergency betting
odds call-over last night at
bookie headquarters in London
then established Aureole as the
new favorite at 4 to l.
PIMA, to be ridden by Cor
don Richards. Britain'S peren-
nial champion jockey, became
second choice at S to /. Nearula
slipped to third place at 6 to /.
Elizabeth will be crowned
June 2. The 174th running Of
the Derby will be held June 6
with a probable field of about
30. The purse for the winner
will be around 10000 pounds.
or $50, 900 in American money
and how sentimental can you
get?
Evening star., 1953-05-21
GiardeIIo and Sanders
Matched for TV Show
BY the Associoted Press

NEWARK, N. j., May 21.-Joey
Giardello, Philadelphia middle
weight, and Hurley Sanders of
Newark have signed for a Laurel
Garden 10-round Memorial Day
fight that will be telecast coast
forecast.
State Athletic Commissioner
Abe j. Greene said contracts were
signed after a series of talks
with Willie Gutenberg, Newark
promoter. and Ray Arcel, direc-
tor of the show.
This will be the second meet
ing of the pair. Giardello won
by a decision at Brooklyn when
both he and Sanders were just
breaking into professional ranks.
The semif1nal will pit Monroe
KurtZ of Newark against Willie
Syndor of New York in another
rematch. Syndor holds a deci-
sion over KurtZ.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Rosecroft Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse, Sl.5OO: class
+ isteaaft's Pa:si ! Dresm nles
BilIy's Lady (Amato) 500 SEQ
on us Honor Pamela Fingo High
Teiier: + Pat Rea. csthx Hal. Bill Bill
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: class
sssST E;SSST SIS; SfPs 1si%ss9 ssAgr' $40 ssS S
Grena5a tAmatoI 7.6O
Homestretch Eddie. fLittle River.
Honor Guard, Raider Hunt. Logan Star.
2:0sas. Field.
CAPTIVE Girl did not fnish.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: pace
PSl' FS9s i5.sS. s: ssss: SEQ .sS sS pssS ssS
Mac Forbes (Hylan) 800
Steve lester lester s9 Lock Up; Buddy y, Norris, rs
fSturdy. Harvest. Time, 2:09lS.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: pace
:: b. Hawk tLewisl 4.6O a,e0 $50
victory % Land Land tRiSdiekj sfG "''O $50 $50
Keeper's Ace. Darn Good; Pierce Han
over, Pauls Lady, Mrs. Kelly, Tulane
Hanover, I Manor Chimes. Mighty Red,
Power Way. Scotty Direct. Time.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1.50O; pace
worthy VOistadt GDrn) $50 4.sO $50
Del Adios tWilcutts) 2s.@O 1890
Miss Velma FIeming) $50
HOLLYWOOD Dream, Ruth Brewer. Mar
garet's Dream. Alton True, Jeans Wild
over. Virginia Woerner. Krismite,
HGallon; Copper Penny. Time, 2:092s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. SLIGO: trot
BOEs M'Elwyn GW'bIe> 1i.4O 100 $50
True Key (HOlmes) $50 100
Betz. s. S. n Nancy Allen. Ny Mary
M. Dillon. Dick Case. Time, Ellis.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. S1,400; pace
ichabod Grain (Am'to> $50 $50 800
Mitchell Hanover LOwdenl 500 2.S0
Great Sandy (Hyianl $50
Dr. Darlington. Berty York, Maxine
Kitty, Hi-Lo's Rella. Time, 2:06a5.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; tro:
class &C: 1 mile. - ..
Belle RosecrOft (FFnEl $50 100 40
Lucy LybrOOk (ArthUr) 1I.OO $50
jamie Mite tHubbardD $3.50
Chuck's Widower. Prolific. Buttercup,
MAYS Daughter, Bee Handy. Time
2.1O2s.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
$1,000 Feature Pace
AT ROsecrOft Split
Into Two Divisions

Sturdy Jimmy, campaigning
for the first time at Rosecroft,
and Bill Tingle's Widower Wig
top their respective fields in the
two divisions of the $4,000 Chat
terbox Special pace tonight at
Rosecroft. The split feature will
be run as the sixth and sew
enth races.
The first race goes at 8:15
pm. with the daily double closing
is minutes earlier.
Driven by George Redicker,
Sturdy Jimmy figures to have
strong competition from Wayne
Smiths DR.. Harmony and Wal
ter Browns Father Harmony.
Sturdy Jimmy, owned by the
Sturdy Dog Food Stable, won
seven out of 10 races last year
and seems ready to pick up where
he left off.
Won Six of 19 Starts.
Widower Wig won six of his
19 starts last year. His chief
competition is expected to come
from Hopewell, full brother to
Freddy Hawk, who was in the
money IS out of 20 times last
year.
A crowd of more than 5000
turned out last night at Rosecroft
and holders of the 1913 combina-
ton in daily double tickets re-
ceived $523 go on a So investment
as Stewards Dream and Meadow
Gene won. Stewards Dream.
a field horse, returned $51.60,
$3.50 and $500 across the board.
Meadow Gene, a heavily backed
favorite, returned $3.40, SO and
$3.50.
Stretch Run Wins.
Stewards Dream, making his
second start of the season, had
young Jack Walters behind the
reins and he finished the mile
grind with a tremendous stretch
run to win over 12-horse field
by three-quarters of a length.
Billy's Lady finished second, after
getting the lead in the stretch.
Jimmy Arthur, from the Del
Miller Stable, piloted Meadow
Gene and a chorus of "ah's" rang
through the crowd when the daily
double was posted. Meadow Gene
was clocked in 2:0825, or two full
seconds faster than Stewards
Dream.
It was the first time in Rose
croft Raceway history that this
unusual double was created.
Chiefly responsible was the rule
that field horses must be bet in
dividually in both the first and
second races.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
,ar Staff Photos.

football team. Another defensive
end, Paul Nestor, received the
Sylvester watch for excellence
in athletics.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity trophy for the play
er who did the most for foot
ball in his four years at the uni
versity was awarded to Ed Full
lerton, defensive halfback and
offensive fullback, and the line
man of the year award, the An
thony c. Nardo Memorial Tro-
ply, was won by Bill Maletzky.
Other special awards went to
George Butler, track: Dave Zatz,
baseball; Rennis Smith, lacrosse
and Calvin Quenstedt and Jackie
Letter, boxing.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Play Wilson K.2s Dynamic Swing Irous

Each Of these new Wilson K-zs Irons has the
same thrilling easy-to-Play SwING-FEEL. From
the first test swing, you know it's the right feel
for yoS. The new Wilson K-28 principle of head
design gives you more effective power-hitting
area. Naturally, you get more good, solid seor-
ing shots Only Wilson Irons give you this COM
binGtioH Of improved features patterned for you
and your game-to save you strokes.
Wilsea K-2S Ssrssa.Blee Weeds Reign Supreme
Wilson K.zS Strata-Bloc Woods have a won.
derful swING.FEEL that makes perfect timing
and rhythm easier than ever before. The exclu-
sive Wilson Straka-BIoc bead is far superior to
the conventional WOOd. Fabulous Strata-Bloc
doesn't absorb water. Doesn't swell, shrink or
warp, so the face stays t,xe. Your well-hit shots
60 straight Strata-Bloc gives you increased
power-imp4ct You get cleaner, longer shots.
Strata.Bloc is patterned to save you strokes.
WILSON, SPORTING GOODS co, CHICAGO
Brcneh oss New YORK Son Francisco ond rs other pnepo eiHs
A1sbGsEsr q Wilson CO.. lncl
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Walt Schultz to Coach
Fuirfux Hiqh Eleven

Walt Schultz, former Univer-
sity of Virginia football player
and last years coach at Virginia
Episcopal High School, Lynch
burg, Va, has been named head
football coach at Fairfax High.
Schultz, 81, played guard and
tackle at Virginia in 1947-48-49.
He replaces Bill Edmundson, who
resigned.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Billy Direct
Selections

(For Thursday
Breeze Along, Jane Rea.
Ruth's Guy.
Boot Key, Fora Hanover, Fall
conridge Star.
3-Sonny Seth. Forrest Direct.
Mighty Demon.
4-Shep York, Shangri La
Spring, Morning Surprise.
5-My Duke, So Longs Lad,
Maryland Lady.
6-STURDY JIMMY, Arch's
Choice, Doctor Harmony.
Pistol Tass, Honewell, Top
RoSecroft.
81Johnnie McElwyn, Jerry D.,
Kenyon.
Best longshot-Doctor Harmony.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Quuntico Nine Visits
Sampson Air Bose

The Quantico Marines base
ball team will travel to upper
New York State today for a
game tomorrow with Sampson
Air Base.
At Quantico yesterday the Ma
rines dropped a 80 decision to
Little Creek for their sixth loss
in % games. Paul Plodzinski
hit a two-run homer: in the sixth
inning for Little Creek to help
Pitcher Paul Patterson to his
victory.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
SoftbuII Champions Billed

The Garvin's Grill girls soft
ball team. District champions,
will meet Baltimore's girl cham
pions. the Pulaski team, in a
double-header at the Greenbelt
Softball Stadium Friday night.
Play will start at 7:3O.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Golfers Win. 9 to @

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School golfers concluded their
regular-season schedule by de-
feating Georgetown Prep. 80,
yesterday. on the Little .Hoyas'
course. 1t was a non-league
match between the Met Section
champion and the Private School
League runnerup. -.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Gets Ace at Fuirfox

j i'm Washam got a hole-in-
one yesterday on the 135-yard
fourth hole at Fairfax using a
No. z iron for his shot. He was
playing with George Mellone,
M. D. Shaw and B. M. York.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Gets New Coaching Job

DETROIT, May 81 lP.-The
University of Detroit has ap-
pointed Ken Stilley as football
line coach, succeeding Bill Pritula
who resigned to take a position
with General Motors. Stilley,
from Clarion, Pa, was a Notre
Dame lineman from 1888 to 1885.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Fiohts Last Niqht
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS Turner, l54ia.. st.
Louis. outpointed Norman Hayes 1853.
Boston 10D.
MANII,A.-Larry Bataan. 1o1. Manila.
outpointed Flash Elorde, 1913, Manila
U5I. (For Philippine featherweiEht
title.)
CHATHAM New Brunswick--Yvon
Durelle, 100 Montreal, knocked out Tony
Amato. 162 Jersey City, N. j. (6l.
PUEBLO, Colo.-Santiago Esteban:
1875. Walsenburg, Colo. outpotnted Al
JuergenS. 140, San Antonio, Tex. tlo).
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Ten years ago-Bob Mont
gomery outpointed Beau Jack
in IS rounds to gain New York
State recognition as light
weight champion.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Twenty years ago-The st.
Louis Cardinals defeated the
New York Giants, Al.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Thursday May 21. Post Time, Sis PM

Best lonsshot-Bobby Lee voIo in the
third
Evening star., 1953-05-21

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. SLIGO: trot
class B: | mile.
Boga M'Elwyn (W'ble> 1i.4O 100 $50
True Key (HOlmes) $50 100
Paw Way (HayeS) 1O.2O
Betz, S. S. NJ, Nancy Allen, Ny Mary
M. Dillon. Dick Case. Time, 2:11ls.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
COTTAGE PRAYER
FELLOWSHIP

On. Thursday. Jan. IS, Cottage
prayer fellowship held prayer
service at the home of Mrs. Oddie
Gay Of 81 Warwick ST. Mrs. Gay,
has been shut-in due to non-use
of the left leg. The group was
pleased to bring cheer to the Gay
home. Vigorous testimonies were
given by David Bowra, Mrs. Ann
Bisbee, and Katherine Dorsey of
Roxbury. Effective prayer was
offered by Mr.. Milton Powell,
member of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church of Maiden, of which
Rev. Wesly Lawson is pastor.
Sermonette was delivered by Rev.
Robert Carter, dynamic assistant
Pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Boston. His theme was
"Man and the Holy Spirit"
Mrs. Isabelle Schenck, member
of the St. Johns Baptist Church,
Woburn, has been unable to at
tend Cottage Prayer meetings
because of the two weeks illness
of her daughter jamie.
Send the names of any sick to
Box 1874, Roxbury 10, Mass.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Civil Rights

The Republican majority in Congress will have to do
better than it did the of the Anderson proposal
there proof of the sincerity of the parys platform
pledges on Civil Rights
Senator Anderson Democrat of New Mexico offered
motion to adopt rules which would provide the to end
unlimited debate in the Senateprolonged and often rrelev
talking for the sole purpose of defeating any civil rights
legislation General Eisenhower in his campaign for Pres
dent quoted by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr as in
favor of curbng fbustes Lodge said the General
told him that he felt very strongly in favor Of curb on
dbuster and of using every practicable to support
program for civil rights-one that will not defeat itself
Recalling this statement Senator Neely Democrat of West
Virginia adressed General Eisenhower directly follows
The Senate liberals mplore you to improve your priceless
opportunity to rise unsurpassed heights of craftsmanship
and nscbe your in the golden book of Immortality
by Immediately and earnestly calling upon the Republican
membership Of the Senate to support the Anderson motion to
the end that the American people may without the delay
receive the unnumbered benefits which the Senate rule %
has long rendered impossible for them to enjoy To this
appeal there record OF reply by the General Although
rghtfuy the pary leader by his election President he
was not yet naugurste The Anderson bill before the
Senate early January; President Eisenhower inaugural
took place two weeks later.
The Anderson proposal defeated by of 20 to
21 Fory-one Republicans and twentynne Democrats COM
bined to kill the proposal Our two Senators divided the
issue Senator John F. Kennedy Democrat voted for the
measure while Senator Leveret Saonsta Republican, voted
against it.
Thus at the first test on the Civil Rights question the
party now in power will be viewed having failed It is
of course too early pass final judgement As many egh
other bills on Civil Rights have recently been introduced
the Senate Debate them and their disposition will b
matters of wide interest
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Transportation Troubles

Great changes in city transportation have taken place
during the past few decades From horsedrawn street cars
TO elecrcpropeed trolley buses and automobiles there
has been steady advance in Of going places within
cities
The exradordnay of private autos has caused serious
rivalry with public transportation systems the latter losing SO
much patronage as to be burdened with huge deficits that
mount as patronage nishes The truth to be that
the A system is too elaborate for the patronage of those
who obliged that of travenon owners Of
autos and those who prefer to walk to and from places of
business, employment or amusement
It means that the NTA cannot deficit by in
ereasng fares An will have the effect Of turning
away Of present riders to join friends in autos the
brigades of walkers The oveeaborae MTA system should
be drastcay which fewer fewer employees
The reduced service will entail longer waits by wouldbe
passengers but passengers be appsed by signs at stopp
ing posts to WIN scheduled to arrive and thus
long waiting be avoided by forethought and planning
The guardian., 1953-01-24
MRS SUSIE WELLS
GOLD STAR MOTHER

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie
Wells of Roxbury, a Gold Star
oMther, were held Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. IA, at Emmanuel
T ample Pentecostal Church,
Warren ST., with the pastor, the
Rev. Percy E. Jordan officiating.
The church was filled with
friends, relatives and church
members to pay their last re-
spects to the departed. Mrs. Wells
was a member Of the William E.
Carter Post Auxiliary. Repre-
senting that organization were
Mrs. Alfredo Horne, daughter of
William E. Carter, for whom the
Post is named. Mrs. Anna NAL
lory, president and Mrs. Imo-
gene Powell, past president.
The J. B. Johnson Funeral
Home, Shawmut ave-, had charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Burial was in Mount Hope Gem
etery.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Instruction
lContinued from Paqe onel

Continued from Page One)
to file a return in order to obtain
a refund Of the taxes withheld;
The instruction materials are
designed to help these students
learn the correct method of filing
tax returns to obtain the refunds.
In some cases the students re-
ceive enough income to incur tax
liability, and the instruction ma
terials will help these students
learn how to correctly discharge
their tax obligations under the
law.
Many secondary schools and
teachers in this state have al
ready introduced practical income
tax instruction to help their teen
age students, Mr.. Scanlon said.
However. texts readily available
to the schools and teachers are
not always up-to-date or entirely
adequate to meet the practical
needs of the working students.
The materials to be distributed
by the revenue service will pro-
vide the schools and teachers with
official up-to-date teaching aids
on how to file federal individual
income tax returns
The guardian., 1953-01-24

day morning at the City Hospital
where he was rushed Saturday.
were held at the Norris Davis
Chapel, Wednesday, Jan. 81. The
Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr., Rector
of St. Cyprian's Church, and
the Rev. David Leroy Ferguson,
Rector Emeritus Of St. Cyprian's
Church, oficiated. Interment was
in Mt, Hope Cemetery.
William Foye was born in New
Bern, North Carolina, June Is
1877, son Of William J. and Louise
r. Foye. Mr.. Foye came to Bos-
ton in 1894. He was an employee
until retirement, of the Boston &
Maine Railway Company. He wa;
a member of the Mems Club Of
st. Cyprian's Church; the Rising
Sun Lodge, No. 3, F. and A. M
of Prince Hall Masons; the Order
of the Eastern Star; Elks, and th'
Court Frederick Douglas Of the
Ancient Order Of Foresters.
/ He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Charlotte c. Foye.