davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Mrs. Luise N. Schultz,
Wife Of DistiIIers Head
By the Assoeiossd Press

STAMFORD, Conn.,. June "a.
Mrs. Luise Meyer Schultz, A.
died at her home here yesterday.
Her husband, Arthur D.
Schultz, is president of Park &
Tilford Distillers Corp. New
York.
In addition to a home here.
the family has a residence in
Manhattan.
Mrs. Schultz was active in
charity work. Among posts in
which she served in New York
were: Vice president Of the Jew
iSh Board of Guardians; vice
president of the Federation EN-
ployment Service; member Of the
Mayors Committee on, the Aged
and member of the New York
Commission on Charitable Soil
citations.
In addition to her husband.
Mrs. Schultz leaves a son, An
thony Martin Schultz, and a
daughter, Mrs. Patricia Levin
son.
Mrs. Schultz was an "appar-
ent suicide" Edgar w. Krentz-
man, Fairfield County coroner,
said today.
She was found on grounds OF
a local reservoir.
Mr.. Krentzman said he was
told that beside her there was q
bottle, which apparently had
contained pills and a note, adj
dressed to her husband. the con-
tents of which have not beer
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Hunter B. Grant, 81,
Boy Scout Pioneer
By the Associated Pres,

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. June
24.-Hunter B. Grant, credited
with founding the first Boy Scout
troop in the United States, died
yesterday. He was 81.
In october, 1908. two years
before the organization of the
National Boy Scout movement.
he organized q Boy Scout troop
while boys work secretary of the
Paterson YMCA. Scouting had
originated in England.
Two years later, while in
charge of the boys work in the
YMCA of the Oranges, he Or
ganized Scout Troop No. l of the
Oranges, almost simultaneously
with the birth of the national
movement in the United States.
Mr.. Grant was born in Scot
land, where his parents went
shortly before his birth because
his mother wanted her flrst-born
to arrive in her homeland. Ten
days later the family returned
to the United States. with his
early life spent in Newton Gen.
ter. Mass. and in Maine.
He was general secretary Of
the Rockport, Maine, YMCA be-
fore going to Paterson.
Mr.. Grant was first executive
of the former East Orange Boy
Scouts of America Council from
1916 to 1929, and was active in
Scout leadership until he retired
in 1949. having served longer
than any other scouting execu-
tive in the country.
He is survived by his widow;
a son, Hunter B., jr., of West
field: a daughter. Mrs. Conrad
De La Motto; two brothers,
Thomas of Port au Prince, Haiti.
and Ernest of Mill Valley, Calf;
two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Stewart
of Red Bank, and Mrs. Rich
mond Quortrup of Plandome,
N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Sergt. Edward ]. Day
Services Tomorrow
In Fort Myer Chapel

Master Sergt. Edward j. Day,
Al, a radio engineer in Germany.
was killed on May q in a motor
vehicle accident. according to
word received by his family from
the Defense Department.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Sergt. Day. a ham set enthusi-
asst, was radio contact man at
the Pentagon for Admiral Byrd
when he was on one Of his expe-
ditionS. During World War II.
he helped set up radio commune
cations on Okinawa.
Born and educated in Wash
ington, Sergt. Day was the son
of DR.. Frank j. Day, a veteri-
marian, who died last July. He
enlisted in the Army in 1925 and
went to Panama.
Always above average in
mathematics, Sergt. Days radio
career was launched the day he
did a good job of repairing a
captains radio in Panama. The
officer suggested he go to school
and make a career of radio OPP
erationS. Sergt. Day did. and
then he went on to building his
own ham set. For a time. while
he was out of the Army. he
helped build and was partner in
radio station WMRC in Green
vile, S. C.
From 1947 to 1949, he was
with the Signal Corps in War
renton, Va, and then he went
to Greece with Army Intelli-
gence. He was scheduled to re-
turn to the United States in
September from his post in Ger
many. He was a captain in the
Army Reserves.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Wilma w Day and a daughter.
Jerry. both of Durham, N. c.:
another daughter. Mrs. Jack
Trip of Greenville. S. c.; a
brother, Frank j. of Whiteford.
Md, and two sisters, Mrs. w.
Elliott Button of Winchester, Va,
and Mrs. Frank Ragusa. of 5140
North 10th road. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Gabriel |. Dennis,
Liberian Official,
Ex-DeIeuate 10 u. n.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-Ga-
briel Lafayette Dennis, secre-
tary of State Of Liberia, died
here yesterday of cancer. He
was So.
Mr.. Dennis came to this coun-
try for treatment in April. ac-
companied by his personal ply
stefan and his sister. Mrs. Louise
Aston. He died at the Presby-
terrain Hospital Of the New York
Medical Center.
Memorial services will be held
at st. Marks Methodist Church
here Sunday. Mr.. Dennis body
will be flown to Liberia about
July for burial.
A native of Liberia, Mr.. Den
mis- was educated in England
and Germany and at Syracuse
University in this country. He
holds several honorary degrees
Mr.. Dennis represented Lii
IBERIA at many international con-
ferences, including the charter
session of the United Nations in
San Francisco. He served or
several U. N. agencies since.
Mr.. Dennis owned a palm
tree nursery and a rubber plan
tation in Liberia and was rec
ognized as an accomplished pi-
aniSt.
In Washington, Secretary OF
State Dulles expressed deep re-
greet" at Mr.. Dennis death.
In a statement Mr.. Dulle:
said Mr.. Dennis had worked
"unflaggingly and unselfishly
for the good of his country"
Mr.. Dulles said Mr.. DENIM:
demonstrated on many occa-
SionS his friendship and under
standing for this country anC
his dedication to the forging Of
the strongest possible ties be.
tween the United States anc
the Republic of Liberia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Library of Congress Defends
BUDGET at Request of Mundt

cited these amendments in de-
tail.
The Mundt committee was
told that the library's legislative
reference service had drafted
only IS bills at the specific re-
quest of members Of Congress.
Mr.. Clapp, in response to criti-
ciSm of Offices" for private citi-
zens in the library. said such
rooms were used by scholars on
long-range research at a saving
of time to the library staff.
The librarian asked for re-
storation of the budget up to
$1O,O16.663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Dr.. David McCuu,
Murconi Associate
BY the Associated Press

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. June
24.-Dr. David Galen McCaa, 70.
a pioneer in the development of
radio, died here Tuesday.
DR.. McCaa was an associate of
Marconi and while working with
the X-ray in 1906 learned that
the human voice could be trans
mitted over an electric arc.
In 1914, under sponsorship of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Hal P. Phillips, 81,
Former Legal Aide
Tod Florida Senator'S

Hal P. Phillips. So. well known
in Washington and Florida po-
litical circles, died Tuesday of a
heart attack in Orlando, Fla,
where he lived.
Mr.. Phillips served on the
stats of four Florida Senators,
starting in 1925 with the late
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
Afterwards he was with Senator
William Hill, leaving Capitol
Hill from 1888 to 1912 to work
in the wage and hour division
of the Labor Department. He
returned to the Capitol on the
staff of the late Senator Charles
o. Andrews.
He was administrative assist
ant to Senator SpeSSard Hol-
land from 1916 until 1949. at
which time he joined the legis-
lative staff of the Senate FL
nance Committee, then under
Chairman Walter George.
Mr.. Phillips retired in 1852
because of i'll health and went
to Florida to live, where he took
up fishing and gardening. He
was a student of the life of Rob-
ert E. Lee and had an extensive
collection of pictures and books
on the famous general.
He had lived in Bethesda
Washington and Arlington. In
Bethesda he was a member OF
the MaSonS.
Mr.. Phillips came to Washing
ton from Lake City, Fla, and
studied law here.
Surviving are his widow, Lu-
ellie; a half-brother, William
Phillips, of Philadelphia. and
two half-siSters in Florida.
Services and burial will be
| hold SATURDAY. in Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Charles A. Beach, II,
The ARROW Collar Man
BY the Associated Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. June
24.-Charles A. Beach, the orig
inal Arrow Collar man" whose
face became familiar to millions
during the years he served as
model for numerous advertise
rnents, is dead at 70.
He died Monday Of a heart
attack while being taken to a
hospital from his home here.
For so years Mr.. Beach was
associated with the late artist.
Joseph c. Leyendecker, as Sec
rotary and model. His likeness
was featured on magazine COW
ers as we'll as in the collar ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24


But in memory you are with us,
As you always were before.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. I"
GREENE. WILLIAM. In loving memory
OF my dear husband, WILLIAM
GREENE. who passed away nine years
ago today, June "A, 1915.
There is a wife who misses you sadly
And finds the time long since you
And thinks of You daily and hourly.
But tries to be brave and content.
But the tears that I shed in silence.
For you w Uses mine s and q remsemSer
LoXiNG WIFE MRS. INDIANA N.
and father. WILLIAM CHARLES HEN
DERSON. who passed away five years
ago today, June "a, 1949.
With srestest love think q my you: O''
Gene is the FAC face , love 50 dear
It's sad. but true. wonder why,
We miss ss' your A smile and iovng ways s
Beautiful thoughts are ali we have left
81 ri Ds %rf end NARY 4sHs5 viii pA t6Esaf
TERS. MARY, ADA: MARGARET
AMP 2Nn MARIE; soN-IN-LAw AND
GRANDCON0.
NOLAN N! EDNA SA., a In loyinf liner MEMORY
NOLAN. who went to be with our Lord
two years ago this day. June "a, 1852.
Time has taken away the bitterness.
but NJ %AR sae E fG5dOW AND FAMILY.
PLUMMER, KATIE 2. and DIR. ROBERT
+. In loving memory Of our beloved
PLUMMER: who left Us twelve years
K ssS E. PnuMER Who onS eft Us
suddenly three years ago today, June
So swiftly through deaths door you
So silently your soul passed BY.
That We, who Wspt and mourned its
Heard no moan. nor faintest sigh.
strong-but ever tender.
No Sentlsrh parents could ,t there Ds
Are but a cherished memory.
BEATRicE AND Luc1LLE.
WALKER, GEORGE LEE. In loving
memory of our beloved husband and
father GEORGE LEE WALKER, who
gsssse6 away two years ago today. June
Goo saw the road was getting rough,
And the hills we're hard to climb.
So He closed your weary !eyelids
And whispered, Peace be thine"
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHIL-
DREN
WALKER. GEORGE LEE. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear granddaddy.
GEORGE LEE WALKER who passed
away two years ago today. June "a,
1852.
Two years have passed since that sad
when our dear sranddaddy was called
away:
God took him home. Il was His viii.
But In our hearts We love him still.
H oEANDCA1LOkEN. JEANETTE
ANN AND GEORGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Rita Wieman, Playwright
And Ex-Screen Writer
BY the Assoeiassd Press

HOLLYWOOD, June "a. =
Rita Wieman. q playwright and
screen writer in the early days
of pictures. died here last night
after q heart attack.
She had been visiting at the
home Of Mary Nash, q star Of
the silent screen. She lived in
New York.
Miss Wieman's plays included
THE Acquittal." 1.-The Stage
Door," THE Backdrop," THE
Lizard" and Vengeance Is
Mine" Her screenplays in
cluded Madame Peacock" 1.-The
Grim Comedian" After the
Show" and "Footlights."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

the New York Herald. he s"""1
from the Battery in New York
City to Norfolk, Va. Sell !
back sound to receiver at the
Battery in an effort to determine
how far sound could be trans
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

vsD often o cord Of thanks In
The Star meets o need which con
hordly be solved in any other way.
Not only is It o gracious expression
OF sresitude to those who have sent
floral tributes. but QIsO eourteousIy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom q per-
sonol note Of thonks eonnot well be
mailed o. whose nomes and ID,
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
o cord Of thonks moy be arranged
by telephone to The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday stc'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

GRAY. JAMES E. In loving memory of
our dear husband and father, JAMES
E. GRAY, who departed this life three
years ago today, June "a. 1851.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more:
But III memory you are with us,
As you always were before.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
EDELIN,, NATHANIEL. Il

EDELIN,, NATHANIEL. In loving mem:
DRY OF my son. NAT" who departed
this life June "a. 1881.
Dear is the crave where my son is laid,
Sweet is the memory that never viii
fade:
The cup was bitter. the loss severe.
To part with the one I loved 30 dear.
I do not need this special day
To bring you to my mind.
The days ! do not think OF you
Are very hard to md.
LOVING MOTHER. HERT1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
1n Mrmtnrtaiit

CARRICK, CARRIE. In sad and loving
remembrance of our dear mother and
grandmother. CARRIE CARRICK. who
passed away six years ago today, June
"a. I94S.
We have only q memory. dear mother
We cherish our whole life through:
But the sweetness will live forever
AS We treasure the memory Of you
LOVING SONS, DAUGHTERS-1N-LAW
AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

DOCKET, MARIE. Officers and mem-
-. berS of Columbia Temple, No.
NTH Ar, l. B. P. o. E. Of W., are
HM requested to meet in session OF
II NJ sorrow Thursday, June "a:
W. \ pm, for Daughter MARIE
- DOCKET Elks' services will
~ be held Friday, June %, $40
pm. at Stewards Funeral Home, 30
Il st ne Funeral Saturday, June
26s l pm. from Browns Memorial
NJ. E. Church, 14th st. and Constitu-
LUCILLE BROWN, Daughter Ruler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
FEAR GRIPS MANY
BP. LOVE DECLARES

DENVER, Colo. - Pears are
gripping the hearts of most
people today" Bishop Edgar
Love said in his address before
the Methodist Bishops Confer
ence here.
He emphasized especially the
fear of expressing liberal con-
victionS or of speaking forth
rightly for the United Nations
as the controlling organization
Tor international affairs.
RestlesSness against all forms
OF imperialism and colonialism
increases among the darker
peoples of the World, he said.
THE Church of Christ. said
Bishop Love, SIS the only or
ganization that can bring peace
out of present world confusion,
for it is the institution which
embraces all mankind"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
NOW STRAIGHT AHEAD

The best way to effect Indignation in Washington
public schools is to do it at An order should be
their homes. This will follow the custom which prevails
IN other cities where indignation has already been estab-
lshed.
To Washingtonans unfamiliar with democratic prac-
ce in the administration of pubic schools the result will
be surprising it its favorable aspects It will foster
aicabe relations It will promote the unity the country
earnestly desires Stimulated by their surroundings
and the open chance to show their worth colored
pupils will plug hard at their books and attain records
OF excellence in their classes On the other hand trouble
is to be expected There is strong probability of some
disturbing reactions including scrimmages between
coored and white pupils the latter usually the aggressors
Emotional outbursts of that sort will diminish and
ultimately disappear, as experience proves But such
ufavorabe prospects should not in the least deter
thortes from going straight ahead with the mixing of
the schools.
Segregation illegal It should not be tolerated for
instant School directors and parents should resolutely
60 about removing from the national capital the shame
and degradation of dual school system based solely
skn-color The District of Columbia is not state. It
has no separate governor, or mayor who buster
about States Rights" and cherished state traditions
The District of Columbia is directly under the control of
the Federal government and that body through its SUI
preme Court has declared segregation unlawful. The
edict is plain demand to get rid of the awlessness
Immediately.
Gradual elimination is simply dilly-dalyng and has
rightly been described as farcca" by Washington edu
Gator. Blasting the piecemea degeneration plan of
Washingtons superintendent Of schools checker
board scheme" Dr. Margaret Butcher member of the
school board says, ut is not in the spirit of real school
indignation To represent the plan being in accord
with President EisenhoWers request that Washington
schools accomplish integration in manner to make it
the democratic showcase for the world is utterly ricu
louS."
Washington school authorities have the power of
right and law and the backing OF the President the
United States. So there is for timdity or re-
uctance in complying with the Constitutions mandate
which has been clearly defined by the Supreme Court The
only honesttogoodness American is to knock out
segregation with single blow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
APEX COMPANY DEVELOPING
new BEAUTY PRODUCT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.--Ad-
vancing rapidly with the mo-
dern trend to supply the de-
mand of the millions of con-
sumers, many manufacturing
concerns are speeding up their
research programs. The Apex
News and Hair Company is
proud to be among the num-
Der who have developed new
products in the beauty field.
After many months of con-
tinuous research and develop
ment in its laboratories, Apex
has perfected an amazing. new
greaseless pressing compound
in liquid form which has been
named Liquid Press. 1t is to be
used in the cultivation of the
hair with the hot comb.
Following many hours of prov
ing in the laboratories, samples
of the new Liquid Press were
sent to the many Apex Beauty
Schools throughout the coun-
try for further testing. In the
schools, the new Press was used
on all types and grades of hair
when pressing with a hot comb
The gratifying results, as sent
in by the beauticians and Gus
toners alike, were motivating
factors in stepping up the re-
lease date of tbs new LIQUID
Press to the general public.
Probably one of the greatest
innovations to be channeled to
the public in many years, the
new Liquid Press has as its
main feature a greaseless end
result, despite the fact the hair
has to be cultivated with a hot
comb or iron. The perfection of
product which performs a
hair pressing Job without
greaSiness is remarkable in it.
self, but when the product also
leaves the hair soft, straight
and shinlmering, it must be
termed exceptional according to
authorities in the beauty bust
ness. The Apex Liquid Press
falls in this category as it gives
life and luster, with a more
natural look, to a cultivated
hair.
Many women, in the past few
years, have wanted their hair
to look more natural, but have
found it difficult to get desired
results with regular products.
The new Apex Liquid Press was
developed with that segment OF
women in mind. The product is
designed to straighten and
press the hair in a simple man
ner without excessive oiliness.
Again, quality is foremost as
is proved by the results obtain.
ed at the recent meeting of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

obituary was read and con-
dolences acknowledged by Rev.
Hunter, Vocal solos were rem
dered by Mrs Laymon Hunter
and Ralph Elliott. A trumpet
solo, Coin Home" by James
Watson and the vested choir
of 40 voices from the Christ
Temple Church of Personal
Experience, augmented the pro
gram.
Interment was at Edgell
Grove Cemetary where the
Rev. Barber conducted the COM
initial services. Honorary bear
ers we're Joseph Wall, James
and Robert Brewster, William,
Ernest, Lawrence and James
Butner, Phillip and Earl Santos.
Active bearers included William
Hopkins, George and Robert
Butner, Louis, James and Clar-
ence Watson, Ralph Santos and
William Butner, Jr. Surviving
are husband, three sons, two
daughters, one brother, six
grandchildren, II greatgrand-
children, a host of foster chill
dren, other relatives and many
friends.
Lives Of great men all remind
US,
We can make our lives sublime;
And departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of
time -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
St. Mark
Rev. S. L. Laviscount. Pastor

Ncf' ,. Il. LaVlSc0unt, Pastor
The Pastors sermon was
taken from Proverbs 1928, and
concerned "The Vantage Points
OF Living. The flowers on the
Altar were given by Mrs. Sara
Evans and Mrs. Erling Thomp-
son, in memory of their mother
Mrs. Annie Spicer. The Pastor
has received endless congratu-
lations by voice and pen on his
fine sermon delivered at the
Cathedral of the Pines in
Rindge, N. H. last Sunday. Those
Of us who were not able to at
tend missed a truly grand ex-
perience. The soloist, Miss Car
RE Coleman, sang Sunrise
Tomorrow" and the Lords
Prayer. A Social Action InSti-
tute, will take place at the
Congregation Center July 27 :
% and those attending from
st. Mark will be: Mrs. Lionel
Lindsay, Mrs. Raymond Jarvis,
Mr.. Wade H, McCree and Rev.
Laviscount. The quarterly Bust
ness Meeting of Church will be
held in the basement of the
Church on Thursday, July 90
at 800 P. M. Business of i'm
portance will be discussed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
GRANT A. NJ. {.
CHURCH

sunday morning service was
we'll attended. As usual there
was IS minute organ recital
by the organiSt, Mrs. Mcneil
The pastors text was from the
Book Of Psalms. The M and nj
Club sponsored a pineapple
sip in the afternoon. Among
those present were, Mesdame S.
Barrett, Mrs. Murchison, w
Mann, Mrs. Sunderland, S. Bar
mes, Ada Davis, Rev. and Mrs.
BarrowS, Rev. ]. e. Morris Mes
DANES S. Edwards, L. Dalton
s. Burton, M. Bushpan, Mrs.
burroughs, H. Hubbard, Mrs.
Gothran, F. Webster, Ruth Hall
F. Bolton, Ivy Muldrew, A. Sm-
18th, r. Jones, Rev. and Mrs
Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Mcneil
AT Vesper Service the pastors
text was from the Book of Elk
odus. Comming Events: Dinner
at the church, Saturday, July "a
fish fry at the parsonage Aug
ust s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
JIMMY CRAVEN

Continued from Page One
veteran, was unanimously end
orSed and acclaimed as the only
man in the field whose record
shows that he could effectiv-
ely represent such a cosmopol-
itan area as the 5th Suffolk
District in the Massachusetts,
State Senate. Jimmie" GRAY
en- as he is popularity known,
was also lauded by the Chair
man-Elect for the District, Jo-
seph E. Brown, as not only the
most capable, dilligent, and
honest candidate; but as a man
with a family heritage in the
RoXbury District. Mr. Craven
is the cousin of Johnny" Cra-
ven who is well known as a
former legislator in the Ward
8 area.
Electd as Vice ChairWoman
of the committee was the pop
ular Mrs. Ella Mae (Williams)
Pharms of the Lenox Housing
Development. Some of the well
known people in attendance
were: Rev. Enoch o. Wood
house, Mrs. Ruby Williams, CHI
aries Davis, Mrs. Margaret Br-
own, Joseph Glover, Mrs. Eve
Ign Isaacs, Robert Antoine, C
Vincent Haynes, Harold L. Vau-
CHAN, Stephan A. Douglas, ano
many others.