davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
AIcorn To Begin Dept.
OF Food Preparation

The Department of Food Serv-
ices, Alcorn A & NJ College, will
begin operations as of September,
according to H. T. Alexander, di-
rector. This program plans to train
skilled people in all phases of COM
mercial food preparation and serv-
ing, and is designed primarily to
help supply the demand for trained
personnel in the foods industry.
With intensive training as fry
cooks, storeroom clerks, walters
and mattresses, and salad and pas
try personnel, the student is ex-
pected to qualify after a twelve
month period. An attempt is being
made to have graduates do three
month apprentice period in some
business establishment prior to
graduating.
No particular academic require
ments are needed by the prospec-
tive student who will receive
certificate upon successfully COM
pleting the course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Electrically
Yours

NEW YORK, (Global) - Bob
Stewart has new release out on
MGM records called "Said" back
ed with dance of the Hours"
The r. & B. record firms are saying
that the pop" firms are paying
too much attention to what goes on
in the R. & B. field. 1t seems they
record tunes that are hits in the
r & B field, and record them the
same way they were recorded in
R & B.
Johnny Aces and Willie Mae
Thornton are now playing one
nighters in Texas, Louisiana and
New Mexico The Clovers and
the Dominoes will be packaged for
a trek through the South starting
August 81 to September
Enrol Garner still clicking
Nat Cole raising a big box office
fuss, clicking on the West Coast.
Fran Warren's new record is a
commercial one Tommy Ed
wards due to break open any time
as top recording artist Mitzi
Mason, the sensational recording
artist, who is about to wind up her
extensive disk jockey tour, is set
for her second recording session
before she starts on a mite club
appearance throughout the country
in some of the top spots.
The Harptones, new recording
group, going great =. Cootie Will
liams and his band still clicking
Louis Armstrong on the beam
at Basin Street :. Sarah Vaughan
still rolling Billy Eckstine has
boosted the sales Of his hit tune
"Seabreeze' even higher since his
recent arrival from Europe, by
personally singing the hit for
American audiences.
Terry Carter who is featured in
the cast of the Philip Morris-Pet
Milk radio series, 1.-THE Story of
Rudy Valentine" starring Jusnita
Hall, has been signed to co-star
with Eartha Kit in her forthcom-
ing Broadway show, "Mrs. Patter-
son." The production will play
Detroit and Chicago before its New
York premiere in the fall
Speaking of Juanita Hall; she has
collected street calls from all parts
of the United States, as a hobby.
She will sing them on "The Story
of Ruby Valentine" on August 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Brooklyn
Continued from Page One)


Congress.
Thousands of delegates have
been arriving from 10 states, rep
resenting 10 Grand Lodges and
their subordinate lodges. The ad-
vance registration indicated an ex-
ceptionally large attendance, with
many states chartering buses and
trains to handle their delegations.
Among the notables attending the
meet is Edward Love, Past Presi-
dent of the Masonic Congress.
The Enoch Lodge planned an ex-
tensive cultural and entertaining
program for their guests. Among
the features planned are a Unity
Parade, followed by Thanksgiving
Service at Cornerstone Baptist
Church, of which Rev. Sandy F.
Ray is Pastor; sightseeing tours;
. dance at the Palm Garden in
Manhattan, moonlight boat ride
up the Hudson River; a dinner for
the Grand Masters, and a testi-
monial dinner for Grand Matron
Sister Mary Patterson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
j P =.
A n D
D 0 " n
F A R is H
S 7 R EE J
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
light: You don't hafta be mongst
inc Haggar's Chilun for long to
ind out how they have been able
take care of themselves up to
low, and to find out how they're
yonna take care of themselves now
hat things amt lack they used to
We with the Why-Kolks and Aine
tIaggar's Chillun looking sideways
It one nuther and almost nobody
yanting to look one nuther straight
n the eyes when they're talkin to
)ne nuther nowadays and
ur as Aine Haggar's Chillun is
concerned they're already learned
the art of diplomacy, something
what they got out of experience
longtime ago and which has growed
up in'em til diplomacy with Aine
1aggar's Chillun jess come match
arly What made me think
about this while / was eating my
fish and beer was that l heard
from some members of the tribe
who were talking about the Why
Folks axing 'em what did dey want
with them knowing all of the time
that the reason they was being
axed what did dey want was be-
cause of what dem other Why
Folks up FOUNDER in Washington
done already said, and because of
what dem same Why-Folks is
gwine to say when dey finish wild
dat thing, one, two, five, ten or
fifteen year from now | kept
my ear open waiting to hear what
the answer would be as the CONVEX
station went on in the above style,
while |, along with them continued
to indulge our Satdee mite repast
1t was some little time, and
after a lotta talk that somebody
got ready to go, and then the
question was put to the Brother
who brough it up, who somebody
asked Well, Brother fo' we go us
wonner heah what does you say to
dem Why-Folks now when they
axe you what do you want
My back all most broke under the
strain and apprehension as l wait
ed almost breathlessly for his an
swer He picks up his glass, rath-
er slowly drinks the last of his beer
(his fish was already gomez and
putting his glass down on the table,
Say, Come-on less go youall
When dey axe me what l wants. .
| tells 'em rat off | WANTS
WHAT | KIN GIT :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

tor of First AME Zion Church in
Paterson, N. J. In 1886 he was
elected editor of the Quarterly Re-
view, religious magazine publish
ed by the denomination, and served
IL years until his elevation to the
bishopric.
He was born in Cambridge, Mass,
and graduated from Bates college
in Maine, also attended Union
Theological Seminary in New York
city. Livingstone college later con-
ferred upon him an honorary de-
gree of d. d.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Ann Pate; son, Durewood,
of Washington, D. c., an adopted
son, William; one step-son, Robert
johnson, one brother, Decater OF
Lexington, Mass, three grandchii-
dren. one niece, Miss Elsie Nelson
of Paterson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Nation Nouns The
Passing OF Dr..
Mary Church Terrell

Washington, D. C.-The nation
lost a great leader last week in the
passing of Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell.
The 90-year-old indomitable
fighter for human rights had de-
voted lifetime to service. Despite
the frailties of old age and illness,
she was active almost until the
time of her death.
A native of Memphis, DIR. Ter
rell who was the recipient of sew
eral honorary degrees was born
the year that President Abraham
Lincoln signed the emancipation
proclamation.
After graduating from Oberlin
college, she spent two years IN
Europe and then returned to teach
at Wilberforce University in Ohio.
In 1895, she began teaching in
Washington high schools and was
the first Negro woman as we'll as
one of the first two women to serve
on the Washington school board.
She led the fight for equality
of Negro women in Berlin, Zurich
Switzerland and London in 1904.
She addressed an international au-
dience in Berlin in English, French
and German.
She helped to organize the
NAACP in 1909 and was one of its
charter members. She continued to
work for the NAACP until her
health failed.
Her name was placed in the roll
of the most famous alumnae of
Oberlin College in 1882. Perhaps,
her greatest victory and single
achievement was her winning the
suit against the Thompson restau-
rants which she started with two
other persons in 1850.
In June, 1868, the Supreme Court
ordered the end of bias in Wash
ington restaurants.
Her autobiography, "Colored
Woman in a White World" was
published in 1941 with preface
by the noted British scientist, H. G..
Wells.
Following a thrce-year fight she
won membership in the American
Association of University Women
and the group ended its former
biased policy in 1949.
DIR. Terrell is survived by dau-
ghter, Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Langs-
ton with whom she lived in Wash
ington, and Mrs. Mary Beaudrea Of
Los Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
South Africa
Continued from Page One)


Rhodesia. He was turned back on
technicality.
Last January, however, he was
granted 30-day visa which allow
ed him to enter Southern Rhodesia.
At that time he was able to OBJ
tain government assurance of his
acceptability in the area during
his period of assignment.
The South African government
at first did not give a direct rea-
son for refusing to admit Bishop
Jordan; however, it was indicated
that it was political. (The AME
church in that country had allow
ed Africans to meet in church
buildings.)
The government later said it
would admit the prelate with the
understanding that he was to train
a native to become bishop and then
turn the church over to him.
This Bishop Jordan said he could
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

STOP BELIEVING YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE NOT TODAY
A man that is born with a gift
from God
The world tries to turn him around
Yet the Lord said for this man
to 60
At the end you will receive your
crown.
You might as we'll go to He'll
TO look for block of ice
AS to try to turn Gods chosen man
around
That is living a pure Christian life.
! have had experience in a Chris
tan life
With the hell hounds on my track
Trying to hinder the work of God
That God. they can't turn back.
l expect to preach and write Gods
message
And show no fear of man
The Bible says to fear my God
Who holds the power of this world
in His hand.
A smiling friend with a mouth of
gold
Nd ap ox,sI ho, .,,on
Is trying to turn Gods man around
And lead him down to He'll.
Where money makes a friend for
you
That is not friend indeed
When the love of God makes you
a friend
Your heart will never bleed.
Good people read and think
And keep Gods holy command
When have we had a Jubilee Year
In Americas Christian land?
The Holy Bible speakes of Jubilee
Year
Every seven years l believe is
right
Let the fruit trees also rest
Is this part of the Bible in your
sight.
God would fertilize His land
If we would keep all of His COM
mands
We could have a paradise to live in
Instead of hell from land to land.
You have made your grade every
And soon you will be out of school
Trying to teach the people the way
to heaven
And don't know you are a fool.
BY Rev. J. r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
AMEz Bishop
J. c. Taylor Is
Death Victim

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 6 -
Especially - Bishop James Clair
Taylor, supervisor of the 9Th Epis-
copal district of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion Church, died
of heart attack last Saturday
in Montgomery Ala, at the age
of 81.
Bishop Taylor was elected to the
bishopric at the General Confer
ence which met in Louisville, KY,
in 1948, having previously served
pastorates in Connecticut, New
York Maryland, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania and 8 years as pas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
This Is A
PLAN and PROGRAM

Proposed BY The Jackson Advocate
For nter-racial Harmony And Good Will
In The State AS A Result Of The U. S. Su-
preme Court Decision In The School Cases
And Other Cases In Regard To Racial Seq
regation And Discrimination.
l. Equal Public Schools including teachers salaries
books and courses offered, for Negro Students with
Negro Teachers from the First thru the Twelfth
Grade.
2. Alcorn College, Jackson College, and Mississippi
Vocational College to be brought up to the highest
standards and to be maintained primarily for Ne
gro Students, but with bars against other
students.
3. The admission of Negro Students to the University
of Mississippi and Mississippi M College for
professional studies and graduate work
4. The permission of athletic competition between
Negro and White High School and College teams in
order to bring about increasing understanding and
goodwill between the races in the state.
5. The election and or appointment of Negroes all
policy making Boards and Committees, both local
and state, concerned with the maintenance and
operation of the State Public School System.
6. The elimination of all jimcrow signs and segrega
ton in all types of buses, trains, and other forms
OF public transportation, and In bus and railway
stations
T. The immediate removal of all restrictions against
Negro voting in the state means to securing
greater cooperation between Negro and White
Citizens In developing and carrying out this pro-
gram.
If favor the above you the above ind
position checking clip mail the
Jackson Advocate 1864 Parish ST., Jackson Miss Percy
Greene, Editor Publisher.
am in favor of the above
am not in favor of the above
Note: You may give your and address
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

GOOD NEWS: According to re-
ports this week, Sic Willis, N.Y.
Brother-in-law, and one of the best
liked among the Old Tyne Parish
Streeters, who has been danger
ously i'll at his home on Campbell
Street, after undergoing two major
operations is we'll on the road to
recovery and may be up and walk
ing around on his own power al
most any day now Good luck
pal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

spect and understanding harmony and goodwill between
the white people and Negro people of Mississippi and of
the South, and to large extent those of the entire
ton.
Finally and in the above views, the JACKSON
ADVOCATE and its Editor where equality can be
provided would have Negro teachers teaching Negro
children in Negro schools through all the years of flu
ture history
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

WHOSE IN MY CORNER:
Somebody stopped me the other
day and says to me Bear Greene
you got a lotta folks in your
Corner, even more'n you think,
some who just amt saying nothing
| said to him thank you
Brother, but Pm in my Corner too,
and l hold my Corner come hell
or high water :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

not do. Authority for this rests
with the Council of Bishops of the
church, which does not meet until
1856. =.
Why the government changed
its mind and decided to admit the
bishop was not disclosed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

TO BREAK EN- ALL UP: was
standing down in front of Daniel
Salone's Barber Shop where a dis
cussion was going on amongst a
crowd of Parish Streeter's about
what folks are saying and writing
about the women coming out in the
streets so everybody can see 'em
N the little short breeches when
somebody said that ought to be
broke-up, but jess then up walked
one of them cute young things
with legs shaped like goddess and
brown as a chestnut :. . the fellow
who was doing the talking took one
look and said, course you know /
wouldn't break 'em all up.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: 81
hear a great many of the fools
are angry at me, and l am glad
of it, for l write at them, not to
them" William Congreve.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
AIR coNDITIoNERs

Org. NOW
1853 Fomous Make 34-HP. VIM
dow Model Room Air Conditioner.
Demonstrotor 1895 1898
1853 Fon1ous Make 94-H.P. Window
Model Room Air Conditioner. Dem
onstrotor ------ 57ee5 zss.ss
LanSburgh'S-MAJOR APPLTANCES-41S Seventh
Street. or Through the Archtoay, Main Building.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Drapery Fabrics
Venetian Blinds, Draperies

OTiS. NVW
100 Yds. Ecru white CeIonese Acetote
easement Cloths, 48" wide; yd.- LOO 6ee
us Royon Hammered Sotin, assorted
coIors, 48" wide; yd. l.59 99e.
so Yds. Royon and Cotton SIub-weove
eouze assorted eoors, 48" wde yd. l.95 I.Ie
ITS Yds. Royon Domosk. solid eoIos.
printed royon foIles and cotton l.o5 to
homespun weoves, 48" wde yd- 2.5o l.ls
26 White Venipex Venetion Blinds l8"
to 29" widths, Sc" lengths, os IS 4.eo Ie9
6 Floral Antique Royon Satin Pinch
peoted Droperies, brown, 90" long;
Prs. Rose Oreonzne Donosk Pinch
peoted Soteen Lined Droperies, 90"
long, poir ---------- 24e5 1899
20 Prs. Nylon Nnon ToIored Curtoins, 7o5 to
54", 63", 72", 8l", 9o"; pr..---lo 4.es
IS Printed Plastic Shower Droperies,
81" long and shower eurtoins 6'x6'; 2.o5 to
each $50 l.99
"a Corduroy Bedspreods, single, double 1895 7.o9
Ia Pinch -pIeoted Droperies to match
above 90" long --.----- l2.o5 7ee
II Pillow Shoms to match above 4.o5 2.9s
Lansburgh's- h's-DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-07
SINKS AND CABINETS

Orig. NOW
1890" White Enomeled Kitchen Wall
ceDinet z-------7- 1926 7.ss
l8x3O" White Enomeled Kitchen Wall
Cabinet - -------,-----..~---- - 24e5 s.ss
1886 White Enomeled Kitchen Wall
Boses and Fornnieo Tops --..------- 6l.o5 37.95
24x36" kelvnotor Kitchen Bose Cob
met and Tops Observation-Disclosures 1926 1895
28x3O" Kelvinotor Kitchen Corner
Wall Cabinet --- 5o.o5 24.95
no top ~-~-------------- ~ 4o.95 1895
Assorted Counter 10000
Tops ---------------- 24.95 500
54" Kinzee Pot m Pan Cabinet
Sinks - - 1895 s4s5
54" Youngstown Cobinet Sink --- 1895 69.95
LanSburgh's 's-MAJOR APPLIANCES, as Seventh
Street or Through the Arch,Day, Main Building.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
RADIOS

Orig. NOW
, Fomous Make Clock Rodo - 34e5 z4.s5
I Famous Make TobIe Model Rodio--- 1895 1895
Webster Chicago 3-Speed Auto
motto Record Player Attachment ---- 53.75 1895
Webster Chicago 3-Speed Auto
motc Record Player in portable cose 1895 64.95
Webster Chicago 3-Speed Record
Player in portable cose ~--------- 1926 1926
Fomous Make Ac-Dc Battery Port
able Rodio --------- ----- 1895 1885
Famous Make Console Rodo 3-Speed
Automatic Record Player. Mahogany
veneered cobinet ---33o.O 90 1898
Toble Model High Fidelity Phono-
graph with Twin Speakers. Mohoe-
ony-Veneered cabinet -----.-- 1880 1925
Famous Make Toble Model Radio
Phonoeroph mahogany -veneered cob
met - -, -.-------- l2e.e5 1895
Famous Make 3-Speed Record PIoy-
ing Attachment ----- 1926 1925
Famous Make 3-Woy Portable Rodo
with battery Green postc cose - 54.95 44.s5
3-Speed Portable Record Player 22.o5 1895
Fomous Make High Fidelity Console
Photograph ------------------- 1881 1879
Fomous Make TobIe Rodios with
standard and special service bands.
Green Plastic cose 34.SS Z4.95
Fomous Make Sway Portable Rodios 47.5o 37.s5
Fomous Make AM-FM TobIe Model
Rodo iS.So 5S.Sa
Fomous Make Tobe Model Rodio-
Photograph ---l --l09.o5 1895
2 Famous Make Console Rodio-Phono-
orophs 3-speed automatic changer,
met - ---..-.'.--- o9--', - 1885 1895
Fomous Make High Fidelity Radio
Photograph Combination. AM-FM
radio. Full boss and toble tone con-
troll. Mahogany cobinet $4,000 37s.s5
Lansbugh's-MAJoR APPL1ANCES-41S Seventh
stssA~ Through the A'c"Ddn Nqkr Building.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

IS Mems AlI-WooI Topcoots OF re-
n1orkobIe savings; assorted potterns;
some with zip Innings; these sizes
only: Reg. IS, SO, 81. 38, 80, 40,
AZ, A, 46; Short 38, 80, AZ; Long
81, 38 -.- -.-------
Lans0urghs-4ENS CLOTHING
Evening star., 1954-01-07
BEDDING
FURNITURE

Modern Soto; black frome. ton and
brown cover; os is----------- is 80 1900
Modern Sectional Soto; black frome;
metoIIic copper ----------27eo 90 1900
persimmon m --.-------- - -------~-.lse.5 - $500
Modern Armless Love Scot; black
frome nubby green fobrc; is 1900 $500
Regency Style Soto; fringe, red
domoSki oS IS -Z59.UU I39.UO
international Dov-n-Bed; innersprino
mottress, brown moteIosse- 300 1900
Sofobed; Lawson style; green domosk;
Modern Sectional Soto; blond; soee
tweed cover $1,000 1900
Modern ArmIess Choir; black frome,
nubby red fobrie -------- 1900 1900
Modern ArmIess Choirs; red or lime
domosk covers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895 $500
Fon-Bock chors; red domosk 4o SO 1900
Modern Maple 2-Drower Chest - 64.95 $500
3-Pece Provincial Double Dresser
Bedroom Suite; parchment color - $50 90 1880
Double Size Beds mahogany veneers $3.50 1000
18th Century Style Double Dresser
Bedroom Suite; vieuno mahogany --~ 800 90 1890
Modern Side Choir; maple, brown
webbed scot and back 32.o5 l4.95
Modern Extension TobIe with Chino
lined ook ----- 90 92.00
Modern Buffet; lined ook------ e4.5o 1900
Modern Bookcase with drower; lined
oak --------------------- s4.5o I7.2s
Modern Corner Wall Shelves; lined
ook ----------------- SOS z.ss
rohooony, Ieother top - ----s---- - 1926 $500
Wemon Choirside Toble genuine
mahogany, leather top; os is ------l2o.50 1900
Wenon Lamp Tobies; genuine
hooony, leother tops ------------- OATS $500
Ieothef top; os IS ----,------- e9e5 $500
Wemon Choirside Tobles; genuine
E5ss s.g 5;% f5s: sssmss5o. OK g2s W seS ses
Lansburghs- Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-07
REFRICERATORS


1853 Fonous-Moke 7-Cu.-Ft Re-
frioerotor ----------------- 1895 1ssss
1853 Fomous-Moke 7-Cu-Ft Re-
frioerotor 1855 Issss
1853 Fonous-Moke o2-Cu.-Ft Re-
frioerotor --------------- 1895 1855
1853 Fomous-Moke 9.5-Cu.-Ft. Re-
frioerotor; automatic defrost ------44o95 359.95
{ 1853 Fomous-Moke 7-Cu.-Ft. Re-
trigerotor; new 1925
1853 Fomous-Moke 9-Cu.-Ft. Auto
motto Defrost Refrigerator 339.95 269.95
1853 Fomous- Make 9-Cu-Ft Re-
frioerotor --------------2 2s4o5 1885
1853 Fonous-Moke o-Cu-Ft Re-
frieerotor with automatic ice moker- 3o9.50 1895
1858 Fomous-Moke ll-Cu.-Ft. Re-
frioerotor with ice maker $3.50 399.95
, 1853 Fomous-Moke 84-Cu-Ft Re-
frioerotors with automatic defrost -36o.o5 29995
1858 ll.5-Cu.-Ft. Upright Food
Freezer -------@------4s24 zssss
1853 IA Gu. Fl. Upright Food
Freezer ~-------- 4ee e5 4z4ss
Lansburgh's-MAJOR APPLIANCES-41S Seventh
Street or Through the ArchiDay Main Building.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

RANGE

Orig. NOW
oi" in enomeisd -----.---.---- s. @ 1895 ss.ss
Sunroy 36" Cos Range; window In
oven; floor somple ------l7oo5 1885
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES-418 Seventh
Street and Through The Arch,Ooy Main Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Ii. Col. R. 6. Lyme,
Head Of Fort McNair
Quartermasfer Store

1t. Col. Richard G. Lyme. So,
who headed the Quartermaster
Sales Store at Fort McNair, died
at Walter Reed Hospital
Wednesday.
A resident of Waterford, Va,
he was born in Orange County,
Va, and was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute in
1916.
Col. Lyme served as a major
in the Field Artillery in France
during World War I. He en-
tered the investment business
and was manager of the bond
department of the Robert C.
Jones & Co. investment house
here after World War I.
During World War II he
served as manager of the Quar-
termaster Sales Store in WASH
ington: For three years after
World War II he served as man
ager of the post exchange in
Stuttgart. Germany.
He is survived by his widow.
Margaret; his stepmother, Mrs.
H Q Lyme. ST.; two half BROTH
ers and four half sisters.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. today at Walter
Reed Hospital Chapel. Burial
Will be at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Ralph E. Heitmu||er,
General Controller Of
Acacia InsuranceCo.

Ralph Emmert Heitmuller, a
native Of the District and gen.
eral controller of the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., died last
night at Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Heitmuller, Sc, was the son
of the late Anton Heitmuller, who
had an antique shop at 1907
Fourteenth street NV. until his
death at "a in 1943.
A graduate of Central High
School, George Washington Law
School and the New York Uni
versity of Finance, Mr.. Heitmul-
Ter was certified public account
ant and an attorney. He served
as controller of the insurance
company for 20 years.
Before joining the Acacia
company he was employed with
Price, Waterhouse & Co. and R.
G. Rankin & Co., both New
York accounting firms.
He lieved at 3615 Joselyn
street NV. with his wife Ruth
and son Thomas. Also surviving
are two sons, Robert, a Navy
medical corpsman stationed at
Bethesda Hospital, and Ralph D.,
of Arlington. Va.
He also is survived by his
mother. who lives at the Four
tenth street address; two broth