davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12
PEACH SALAD

Dissolve " package strawberry Favored
gelatin in " cup boiling water. Add "
cup syrup from canned cling peaches
and chopped peach halves. Turn into
small shallow pan. Chill. Cut into dia-
monds. Place drained cling peach
halves and gelatin diamonds on each
garnished salad plate. Top with
Duchess Salad Dressing. Serves 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Flower ATongers at Show
Feature Colonial Motifs

Colonial days are being de-
picted today by garden club
flower arrangers at the National
Capital Flower and Garden Show
in the National Guard AImory
The Williamsburg influence is
shown in table settings, while
the spirit of the American Revo-
luton has influenced the ar
rangements in the wall inches.
The Boston Tea Party, British
RedcoatS and Valley Forge form
themes for these arrangements.
During the first two days 30
456 persons visited the show,
which remains open from II am.
to II pm. daily through Wedpes-
day.
Show activities yesterday CEN
tered around the awarding of a
silver bowl donated by The Eve
ming Star for the best profess
sional garden in the show. The
award was won by Adolpn Guide
& Sons Co. of Rockville, Md,
for a Colonial garden of boz
woods, white azaleaS and yellow
tulips. The award was presented
to Adolph Guide by Bertrand G.
McGinniSs, co-chairman OF the
show.
Two First Prizes.
Other garden winners in the
professional section we're A. 1.
Heinrich, Woburn, Mass. Alpine
rock garden, and Hill Camellia
Garden, Arlington, Va, camellia
garden, both first prizes.
Guide Bros. and Harry Wheeler
of the Horticultural Exchange,
both of Washington, won first
and second places for tropical
gardens, and l.. Hahn g. Son,
Pittsburgh, and the National
Tulip Society of New York took
first and second for tulip gar
denS.
In the grass exhibits, Summit
Hall Turf Farm of GaitherSburg,
Md, was first and Thomas E.
Carroll of Ashton, Md, second.
Mr.. Carroll and Ridgeville Nurs-
cries of Mount Airy, Md, took
first and second awards for
azalea gardens. First and second
places for general gardens were
won by the Landscape Engineer
ing Co., Merrifield, Va, and the
Northern Virginia Florists As
ISOLATION.
In the garden club section the
award for the best arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Mrs. Fannie Cohen, Widow
OF Hardware Dealer

Mrs. Fannie Cohen, 70, q resi-
dent of Washington since 1893,
died Thursday in her home, 1887
Randolph street NV.
The widow of Max Cohen, a
hardware merchant at 1911
Seventh street NV. for many
years, Mrs. Cohen was active in
Jewish community affairs here.
She was a member of the Jew
ish Consumptive Relief Society,
the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged,
Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab, Mizrachi, the AdaS Israel
Congregation and the Adas Israel
Sisterhood.
Mrs. Cohen is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Cohen of the home address; Mrs.
Abraham Rappapoft, 14O1 Sheri-
dan street NV, and Mrs. George
Witkowski, 436 Peabody street
NV; a sister Mrs. Esther Ser
wer, Detroit; six grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held yes
terday. with burial in the Ohev
Sholonn Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Dan D. Easement, Rancher
Who Advised Government
BY the Associated Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Mar. z.
Dan D. Easement, "a, nation
ally known livestock man and
rancher, died early today.
The cattleman's Juniata ranch
in the Blue Valley north of here
was famed for its Hereford cat
tie, sheep and quarter horses.
He served in many advisory capa-
cities to Government depart
ments.
Mr.. Easement was the son of
John Stephen Casemsent, early
railroad builder. After his grad
uation from Princeton he oper-
ated ranches in Colorado and
Utah.
He is survived by a son. Jack
s. Easement, of Sterling, Colo,
and two daughters. Mrs. Harold
Furlong of gainesville, Ohio, and
Mrs. Donald Dorm of Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
1n Mrntnriatit

STAFF SERGT. JACK p. In
- loving memory Of our dear son
and brother, STAFF Sergt. JACK
IAS p. BEASLEY, who died while
I serving his country nine years
Af ago today, March z, 1914.
Your smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall.
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved BY all.
Although life's sun. for each must set,
Those whom We love we Win never
And while you rest in peaceful sleep.
Your memory We will always keep.
THE FAMILY. =
BECKWITH. REV. SANDY. In loving
memory of our dear father and hus-
band, Rev SANDY BECKW1TH, who
departed this life one year ago today.
March z. 1862.
We can't say, we will not say
That he Is dead: he is Just away.
With q CHEEKY smile and wave OF the
He has, wandered into an unknown
Think of him Just as dear
In the love OF there as the love Of here;
Think Of him still as the same, ] say,
He is not dead, he is Just away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, DAUGHTERS
AND FAMILY.
BELL, HARRIET. IN loving memory Of
our , dear mother and grandmothsr.
March sTessh e =. qaas. fiss years ago today
She had q smile for every one,
To those who knew and loved her.
Her memory will never grow old.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

in the show went to Mrs. Charles
Grover of the Silver Spring Gar
den Club for her large niche
arrangement of vethemia and
yucca. Mrs. Grover received a
silver plate, donated by the
Washington Times Herald.
Mrs. E. c. Curry, White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va, and Mrs.
Thomas Cooke, Romulous, N. Y,
were guest arrangers. Judges
were Mrs. Robert Richards,
GroVeland, Mass; Mrs. Rhynold
G. Schulke, Brecksville, Ohio;
Miss Ruth Frazier, Cleveland;
Mrs. R. L. McReynolds. Knox
vile, Tenn, and Mrs. Albert Van
Vranken, Washington.
Garden club officials an
nounced that the garden club of
Lima, Peru. is flying special ex-
hibit to the show. 1t is expected
to arrive over the week end.
Club Class Awards.
Awards in the various club
classes are: tR< 5.-tat
Large inches - Mrs. Grover.
first and best of show; Mrs.
Benjamin A. McElhinney, Alex
andria, and Mrs. Hugh w. Cary.
Arlington Neighborhood Garden
Club.
Large niches-Mrs. B. A. Kill
master. Hunting Creek Garden
Club; Mrs. Edgar Hutton, Cham
bersburg (Pa) Garden Club,
and Mrs. William D. George.
American University Garden
Club.
Small nicheS-Mrs. Benjamin
Powell, Kenwood Garden Club;
Joseph Rideout, Hunting Creek
Garden Club, and Mrs. H. Norair,
Forest Hill Garden Club.
Mantel arrangements - Mrs.
Arthur F. Striker, Arlington
Neighborhood Garden Club; Mrs.
John J. Beatty, Trowel Club, and
Miss Gertrude Myers. Takoma
Horticulture Club.
Desk or console arrangements
Mrs. Hugh Cary. Arlington
Neighborhood Garden Club; Mrs.
Francis D. Thomson, Falls
Church Garden Club, and Mrs.
Arthur F. Striker, Arlington
Neighborhood Club.
Coffee table arrangements
Mrs. Joe K. Bailey, Arlington
Neighborhood Club; Mrs. Elmer
Higgins, Chevy Chase ID. c.
Garden Club. and Mrs. Nettie M.
Burgess, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Alexandra Woman, 10,
Dies Of Train Injury

A 70-year-old Alexandria wom-
an was fatally injured yesterday
when struck by a Slow-moving
train in a tunnel in the 800 block
of Wilkes street, Alexandria.
Miss Mary Bradley of the 300
block North st. Asaph street, died
at Alexandria Hospital of head
injuries.
Police said John Kirchner. en-
gineer Of the Southern Railway
shuttle train, told them he saw
the woman walking in the tunnel,
but could not stop in time. The
train was on a spur track lead
ing to the city'S water front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
D. Floyd BrinsfieId,
Maryland Delegate
BY the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 7.-Dele-
gate d. Floyd Brinsfield, Demo-
crat, who represented Dorches-
ter County in the Maryland
House of Delegates for 18 years,
died in a hospital here today
after a long illness. He was So.
Stricken at the Statehouse on
February II, he underwent an
operation at Annapolis, then
was brought to Baltimore and
admitted to University Hospital,
where he died.
Mr.. Brinsfield was born in
Vienna, Md in 1895. He be-
came a farmer, later moving to
Eldorado.
In World War I he served
with the 10th Division.
AS chairman of the House
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries
Committee he helped formulate
legislation Of vital interest to
his Eastern Shore constituents.
At the time Of his death, Mr..
Brinsf1eld also was serving on
the House Agriculture and Nat
ural Resources and Veterans,
Militia and State Police Com
mittees. He was a Mason. an
Elk and an American Legion
naire.
Besides his widow, the former
Miss Lottie Robinson of Sharp
town, he is survived by four
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Professor al Columbia U.
Named Economic Adviser
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has ap-
pointed Arthur F. Burns, a pro-
fessor of economics at Columbia
University, as the chief member
of his Council of Economic Ad-
viSers.
The council, a three-man
group during the Truman adj
ministration, has an uncertain
future.
Presidential Secretary James
c. Hagerty said Prof. Burns
will make a study to decide
whether the group should be
continued on a three-member
basis.
The study is expected to de-
termine also how much staff is
needed. The Truman admins
tration staff of 20 has received
job termination notices pending
q decision.
In any case, Mr.. Hagerty said,
Mr.. Burns will continue in his
economic advisory post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Ebert Boyd West, 81,
Accountant With FEC

Gilbert Boyd West, 81, an &C
countant with the Federal Com
munications Commission. died
yesterday in his home in Fairfax.
Va, after a long illness.
A native of Big Isaac. Dodd-
ridge County, w. Va, Mr.. West
spent most of his life in Mari
eta, Ohio. He was a graduate Of
Marietta College.
Mr.. West, who was employed
by the Government since 1919,
moved here a few years ago.
He is survived by his widow
Virginia and mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta West of Fairfax; two sis
tiers, Mrs. ESta Pearl Jarvis and
Mrs. Guira c. Green, both of
Wichita, KanS., and two brothers.
Thomas F. West and Russell G.
West of Baltimore.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Monday in the Everly funeral
home, Fairfax. Burial will be at
1880 pm. in Lorraine Cemtery,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Mrs. Edward N. Fletcher
Former D. T.. Resident

Mrs. Ivy Louise Fletcher, IS.
resident of Washington for IS
years, died yesterday in st.
Petersburg, Fla. She had been i'll
for several years.
A native of Teledo. Ohio. Mrs.
Fletcher came to Washington as
a widow in 1902. Her first hus-
band. Robert S. Cody, was a
cousin of Buffalo Bill Cody.
In 1909, she married Edward
M. Fletcher, who worked in the
Agriculture Department. Mrs.
Fletcher worked in the Textile
Division of the National Museum.
After Mr.. Fletcher retired in
1949, they moved to st. Peters,
burg. Their Washington address
was SIG Quintana place NV.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Fletcher is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Lockard,
9911 Tenbrook drive, Silver
Spring, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be in st. Petersburg on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

day when a big case was pend
ing.
A native of Clintwood. Va,
Capt. Presley at first wanted to
be a doctor. He was taking pre-
medical studies at Virginia Poly
technic Institute when the de-
preston made it impossible for
him to continue in school.
Only State Policeman.
Joining the Virginia State
Police in 1888, Trooper PRESLEY
for a time was the only State
policeman in the Arlington
Alexandria territory.
After five years on the. State
force, he joined the county de-
partment. He served as a uni
formed man for a short time
before Joining the detective bu-
reau. He rose to be chief of the
bureau, holding that position
from May, 1948. until his re-
tirement in october. At that
time there were eight men in
the bureau. Now there are IA.
Worked on Murder Case.
One of the cases which kept
Capt. PRESLEY busy was the MUIR
der of William A. DenekaS, in the
explosion of his car in front of
his home on June z, 1948. Some
one had wired high explosives
into the ignition circuit, and the
blast killed Mr.. Denekas when he
started the motor.
Capt. Presley worked on the
case whenever he could up to his
retirement, but it is still I'M
solved.
A 32nd degree Mason, he was
a member of Cherry Lodge AZ,
and a charter member of Kena
Temple in Alexandria. He lived
at 2138 North Brandywine street.
Capt. Presley was in the hos
pital almost continuously since
his retirement.
In addition to his widow, the
former Thelma jackson, he IS
survived by three brothers, Harry
Lee and Julias Presley, Coral
Gables. Fla, and Walter w.
Presley, Lima, Peru.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday in the Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church,
with burial in National Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
German Court Defers.
Ruling on Army Issue
By the Asseeiated Press

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Mar.
West Germany's constitu-
tional court refused today to
make an advance ruling on
wheather the treaty to bring
German troops into the Euro
pean Army. can be ratified by
only a simple majority vote of
the West German Parliamenta
This decision left the way
open for Parliament to vote on
the treaty March 10 as sched-
uled.
The court gave no indication
whether it considered a majority
or a two-thirdS vote proper for
the treaty's ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
w. N. LETTERS Dies;
Wars Rubber Car
Headed Union Pacific
By the As.oeiused Press

PASADENA. Calf, March T.
Death has ended the success
story of William Martin LETTERS,
II, former president of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
He succumbed yesterday in a
hotel to what an associate de-
scribed as complications of adj
vanced age" He had been i'll for
two years.
Born in North Platte, Neb., the
son of a railroader, Mr.. letters
began his career as a call boy for
the Union Pacific at IA. He be-
came president of the road in
1887, when it had $4,000 en-
ployes. Mr.. LETTERS said then his
ambition had been realized and
that it was "a greater thrill to
become president of the Union
Pacific than to have become
President Of the United States"
Regime of Progress.
His administration was marked
by many progressive advance
mentS. including fast, law-fare
trains. low-priced dining car
meals and service by nurse-stew-
ardesSes.
Mr.. Jeffers took great pride in
maintaining close contact with
the men in the ranks, and
friends said he never was too
busy to stop and talk over rail-
road problems with the workers.
He continued to carry his card
in the Telegraphers' Union after
becoming an executive.
In 1912 Mr.. LETTERS accepted
the invitation of President
Roosevelt to become wartime
Rubber Administrator. He served
in that capacity for a year, then
returned to his railroad. Mr..
LETTERS retired in 1916 on a rail-
road pension estimated at more
than 100000 a year. His wife,
Mrs. Lena A. LETTERS, died the
same year. &
Started at Home.
North Plates train dispatcher
in 1896. Mr.. letters next became
trainmaster at Green River,
Wyo.. then to the same post at
Denver, and went back to Green
River as superintendent. In 1915
he became superintendent of the
Nebraska division, later general
superintendent of the entire
system.
The World war found him gen.
eral manager and he held that
post through the Governments
control of railroads.
Bill" Jeffers boasted he could
call 10000 Union Pacific en-
ployes by their first names and
his pride was the railroads labor
relations record. He claimed the
system had never been subject
to a strike instigated by Union
Pacific men.
Evidence of his popularity was
displayed in 1887 when $500
of Union Pacific Old
Timers clubs, their families and
rail leaders from all parts of the
country attended a banquet at
Omaha in his honor. Mr.. LETTERS.
years earlier. organized the Old
Timers clubs for employees of
at least 20 years service.
Mr.. Jeffers married Lena A.
Schatz Of North Platte, daughter
Of a Union Pacific employee, in
June 1920. Throughout his ca
reer he had little time for ac-
Invites outside his railroad and
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
John B. Huggerty, 66,
AL Bookbinders Head

A requiem mass for John B.
Haggerty. Sc, president of the
AFL International Brotherhood
of Bookbinders, who died We'd
nesday in Miami Beach, Fla,
was held this morning in st.
Patrick's Church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
Mr.. Haggerty, VINO had been
president of the union for "a
years. lived here at 926 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. until he
was stricken by q heart attack
in July and went to Florida for
a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Mrs. John McD Donald, 90,
Mother Of RFC's Chief

CHEROKEE. Iowa. Mar. Z (R).
Funeral services will be held
here Monday for Mrs. John Nc
Donald, 80. mother of Harry A.
Med Donald. administrator of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Her husband, 90. and ten other
children survive. The couple.
both natives of Scotland. oh.
served their 10th wedding ami
yersary June 2. 1852. In addi-
ton to Harry Mcdonald. she
leaves seven sons and three,
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Mans Temper BIumed
For Two-AIorm Fire
BY The As.oeioted Pres,

BALTIMORE. Mar. 7.--Willie
r. Millings. Is, OF Baltimore, was
held yesterday in $4,000 bail for
the grand jury on a charge that
he lost his temper in a card
game, kicked over an oil stove
and caused a two-alarm IRE.
The flames which raced
through q three-Story row house
sent 25-year-old Mrs. Mildred
Hunt to a hospital with burns
and an injured hip.
Millings is accused Of arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
{. Burns PressIey,A "A,
Chief # Detectives
In Arlington County
C. Burns Presley. a. chief of
detectives in Arlington County
until he became i'll last October,
died early today in Arlington

hospital.
Capt. Press
ley was a VIC
tim Of malig-
mart hyper
tension and
its complica-
tiolls. brought
on, friends
believe, by his
untiring >po-
lice work.
De tie c tive
bureau aSSo-.
ciateS recalled
that he work.
ed night and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Mrs. Carrie Niemon,
Store Executive
By she Assoeicsed Press

DALLAS, Mar. Mrs. Car
RE Neiman. chairman of the
board and one of the founders
of Neiman-Marcus Co. depart
ment store, died last night.
She was a sister Of the late
Herbert Marcus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Mrs. Maud Buum, 81,
Widow Of or Author
ey the Associcied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. death
yesterday claimed Mrs. Maud
Baum. widow of Z. Frank Baum,
writer OF the Wizard of o."
and other books. She was 81.
Mr.. Baum died in 1919 at So.
Her three sons survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
80 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C..
SATURDAY, MARCH =,
Inuriltttn

CAFRITZ. GEORGE. The memorial
erected in memory of our beloved
yelled Sunday. March S, 1853. at ]
PM. at the ohev Sholom Cemetery. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
earn uf Chunks

JONES. MAMIE l.. To my principal
eo-workers, neighbors and friends go
appreciation for their messages, Serv-
ices rendered and beautiful floral trib-
utes extended during the illness and
ct the passing Of my mother, MAMIE
L. JONES. UGENERA ]. HURT. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS

Fl. LNCOLN-Two spaces. Block II,
Garden of Meditation. JU. 5-9274. 3
OWNER WILL SELL two crypts in Fort
Lincoln Mausoleum at drastic reduce
ton; terms II necessary. UN. 1854.
or write Box 202-B. Star.
FAMILY CRYPTS, 500 each, 2 and 4
unit; Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Call ia.
S-0723.
Z LOTS FOR SALE, National Memorial
Cemetery; will sacrifice. XII. S-9S84.
MR. BELT. 10
FAMILY CRYPTS, 500 each, ? and 4
unit. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Cali IA.
S-Q723
TWO CEMETERY LOTS. Fort Lincoln.
Close to chapel. AP. 7-0174. -S
CEMETERY LOTS for sale, Columbia
Gardens, Va. Single lot, $500; double
lot. 5000; complete plot of four for
Sl.1oo. IA. 2-9539. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Dpaths

GLASsFORD. CLARA. On Friday,
March 9, 1859, At her residence. 30soIa
81 am nw GAA a MS MaST , sister
ford and Mrs. T: A. Bendall. Friends
may call at .Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa.
a ave , nw where services win be held
fnterment "e Cedar Ai Hill Cemetery & Ct j. en-
March 3, 1853. at his home Rockville,
Nd. GEORGE G.. GRADY, beloved hus-
band d., Of MaEgaret J; Grady and father
Harmon. Remains resting at the Co
lonial Funeral Home of Robert A. PUN
phrey, Rockville, Md. Services on Mon
Fort Myer. Va. at ! pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
HENDERSON, EDWARD MAURICE. On
M1 sdas MfHss sS 81 so fDTAE 81
ne: Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
HEssE, GRACE H.. AT 1884 Alabama
George ]. Hesse, mother Of Mrs. Grace
DaaImeron;, Mrs; Evelyn Ernes and
bers Funeral Home 517 18th st. Sc.
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
IsEMANN. MINNIE X; on Thursday
Minnie MIMI . y2 shMaNaP o 81 oo 50s c6nn
ave. NV, mother of the late George
I. Isemann. sister of Henry Xander,
mann and grandmother of Mrs. Louis
Suss. Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV.
ten Oqd Pyos msFof h e Ct s In
JARVIS, MELISSA H. On Friday, March
& MELISSA nes GSsRRI Vfis Of fo go6y
4th st. ne, beloved wife Of the late
J. Laney and Mrs. Nellie ]. .Orme;
Bruce Laney and Richard orme; sister
S. Il. Hines Co. funeral Home. 29oi
18th st. NV, on Monday, March q,
at pm. Interment Rock Greek
' %acS ELSE y M r. 5 GaHSsssS
loved daushter Of MRS. Bertha M; Cox,
sisters sssE Of Madens Skinner Le9na
don don Clifford 1Iord, l., SRI, and Robert g.
Funeral Home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc.
en aoPsfs Maaih p catholic q Rse ehareh
Oxon Hill, Md. where mass will be
offered at 10 am. for the repose Of
her her soul. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
day March ), 1851 SH'o JosHU "A JONES jones'
interment al Kinston, N. c. Local ar
rangements by Mcclure, Inc. 8
KOENIG, ERNEST T. On Friday, March
d. 1858, at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. ERNEST T. KOENIG,
father of Adolph D., Ernest G., War
rick v. and Charles F. Koenig He
also is survived by seven grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren. Serv-
ices at the S; H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290l 14th st. NV, on Nom
day. March 9. at . pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
KOENIG, ERNEST T. special COM
A T mTnieat Mn "a OF stansbHWFy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Iii Mrt1tnrtaitt

BELL, HARRIET JOHNSON. Sacred to
me memory Of my dear sister. HAIR
EtEI JOHNSON BELL, who departed
this life flve years ago today, March
2. l94S.
Sleep on. dear sister. and take your rest,
ioved you dearly, but God loved you
HER LONELY BROTHER, JOSEPH H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

T. A special COM
munication OF Stansbury
Lodge. No. "A. F. A. A. NJ,
will be held in the temple
in Brightwood on Monday,
March 9. 1858. at / pm, to
attend the funeral services OF
our late brother. ERNEST T.
BY order of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

D0ZIER, EDWARD. On Thursday,
March 5, 1865, at his residence, 1863
band OF Tfeima E. Dozier. father Of
Mrs Annabelle Oliphant. brother of
Mrs Hallie Colds He also is survived
by host OF other relatives and friends
The late Mr. Dozier may be viewed at
the Stewar, Funeral Home. 80 H ST.
ne after IL noon. Sunday March 8.
where services will be held on Monday.
March {, a. pm Interment Arling-
ton National
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
School Survey Shows
Races Integrating Well

yer said they were a little con-
cerned about what kind of a recep-
ton they would get at Phoenix
Union, but added that they were
convinced now that their fears
were unfounded.
"The teachers have been very
helpful" one Negro girl said.
"When it comes to finding your
way around the campus, the white
students are always willing to help.
Zone girl walked with me all the
way to class so 1 would be sure to
find the right room," she said.
The only evidence that some stu
dents would shun those of another
race came from two boys who de-
clared that they had nothing
against Negroes personally, but
that their parents had warned
them not to associate with them.