davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Frank 6. Hoover, II;
Ohio Manufacturer
By the Associated Press

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. A.
Frank Garfield Hoover, II, presi-
dent of the Hoover Co. from
1948 to 1851, died last night after
suffering a heart attack at his
home in suburban North Canton.
The concern, which once spe-
cialized in the manufacture of
leather goods, began making
vacuum cleaners in 1908.
Active in the Boy Scout move
ment, Mr.. Hoover served from
1928 to 1914 as the organization S
regional chairman in Ohio, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. He won
two of the groups highest
awards, the Silver Beaver and
the Silver Buffalo Awards.
Mr.. Hoover is survived by his
widow, the former Edna Seller
of Elkhart, Ind, and three sons,
Richard S. of Uniontown. Ohio:
Henry of North Canton, and
David>of Boston.
MIR. Hoover's brother, Her.
bert w. Hoover, who was given
chief credit for development of
the vacuum cleaner, died last
September Is. Herbert w.
Hoover was president of the
company from 1922 to 1948 and
became chairman of the board
| in 1948. ltsl%
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Nelson I. Johnson
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Nelson
Trusler Johnson, 81, veteran Far
East diplomat who was America S
first Ambassador to China, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Washington Cathedral. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery,
Mr.. johnson died of a heart
attack Friday at his home, 1902
Van Ness street NV.
Mr.. johnson began his career
as a 19-year-old language
student, became a consul and
interpreter in various Chinese
cities and an international au-
thority on China. He was one OF
the few American diplomats who
could speak Chinese.
Mr.. Johnson was American
minister to China from 1929 un-
til he was elevated to Ambas-
sador to China in 1885, a post
he held until he became Minister
to Australia in 1941. He was
secretary general of the Far
Eastern Commission from 1916
until two years ago.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
|Dr. Gertrude Coffee,
Retired U. s. Worker
Dies al Home al &

DR.. Gertrude Coffee. 80. retired
chiropractor and Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing employe,
died Friday at her home. 227 A
street NE.
DR.. Coffee was born in Bed
ford, Va. the daughter of Henry
Coffee, a Civil War officer. The
Coffee Post Office in. Bedford
was named for her father and
operated by him.
DR.. Coffee was educated at
New London Academy in Vir-
ginia and taught at the Hermi-
tage School in Bedford before
she came to Washington. She
worked at the printing bureau
for 80 years.
She was a graduate Of the
Riley School of Chiropractric in
Washington and practiced at her
nome until about 10 years ago.
DR.. Coffee was a member OF
Epworth Methodist Church and
was a supporter of the Salvation
Army and Central Union Mis-
sion. She left her assets to the
Asbury Methodist Home ir
Gaithersburg.
She is survived by three half
cousins, Mrs. Frances Mcconnell
of Washington, and two in Rich
mond, Va.
Services will be held at 2::3(
pm. tomorrow at Lees funera.
home, Fourth street and MasSa-
chUsetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in George Washington Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Clarence {. King, Head
Of Paperhanqinu Firm

Clarence c. King. 81. head Of
the c. e. Kings Son paper
hanging and interior decorating
firm. died Unexpectedly Thurs
day while visiting friends in
Arlington.
Mr.. King lived at 1912 North
Utah street, Arlington. He ran
the firm his father established
in Washington in 1886.
He was born in the District
and entered his fathers business
after leaving school. He was
an honorary member Of Painters
and Paperhangers Union Local
1858.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Irene Hoffman; three
sons. Charles F., 4001 Ninth
street NE. Harry NJ. Clinton,
Md, and Claude j. King. Arling-
ton: five daughters, Mrs. Thelma
Romoser, Clarksville, Md, Mrs.
Ruth Powell. Greenbelt, Nd,
Mrs. Dorothy M. Webley, Arling-
ton, Mrs. Geraldine McNab, Falls
Church and Mrs. Arlene Poole,
Arlington; two sisters. Mrs. Ber-
tina Chase, Bellevue. KY. and Mrs.
Winifred Earle. Dunkirk, Md.
and II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Mrs. Agnes Hussey, IS,
Widow Of Oil Engineer

Mrs. Agnes Hussey, 65, of 2009
Second street NE, died yester-
day at the National Institutes OF
Health, Bethesda, after a long
illness. rs
She was the widow of Charles
w. Hussey, a Chicago petroleum
engineer, and had lived here
since his death 10 years ago.
Mrs. Hussey was born in Boone
Iowa. and attended public
schools in New York. She was
a graduate of Barnard College
and an active civic worker.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Jean Hussey; of the Second
street address; a son, Ward Hus-
sey, 312 Princeton 7bouleUard,
Alexandria; two brothers, James
Shaw, Mineola, L. l., N. Y, and
Martin Shaw, Asheville, N. c.;
a sister, Mrs. Jean Horn, Great
Notch, N. j., and two grand
children.
She will be buried in Nyack,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
6. N. Tunison, Authority
On Indian LEGISLATION
By the Assoeioied Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. A.
George M. Tunison. II, of Oma-
ha, Nebr.. an authority on Indian
legislation, died yesterday at St.
Luke's Hospital. He had prac-
ticed law in Omaha since 1908.
In 1889, after more than 26
years on the case, Mr.. Tunison
recovered more than 81 million
for the Shoshone Tribe of In
dians in a claim against the
Federal Government. The United
States Supreme Court awarded
him a fee of $459,490 in the
case.
Mr.. Tunison became i'll here
Sunday while on a business trip.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. James Ad-
dington, Minneapolis. and Mrs.
Charles Pillsbury. Tokyo.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Solomon Marks, 68,
Retired D. {. Grocer

Solomon Marks, 68, retired
grocer. died last night at George
Washington Hospital after q
brief illness.
Mr.. Marks, who lived at 6707
Georgia avenue NV, retired
from business two years ago after
suffering a heart attack. An
other attack last Tuesday sent
him to the hospital.
Mr.. Marks was born in Dvinsk
Russia. and ran away from home
when he was 13. He made his
way to England where he learned
the tailoring trade and earned
enough money for his passage
to America a year later.
He lived first in New York and
then in Baltimore and came tc
Washington in 1886.
He is survived by his widow
Rose; three sons. Harold Marks
6717 Chillum Manor road
Hyattsville; Philbert, 400 Fiji
teenth street Sc, and Leroy, OF
the home address; a daughter
Mrs. Hilda Eisenman, 1880 Far.
ragut street NV, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1870
am. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home. Burial will be in
Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
E B. Wilson, Ex-chlef
|0f Sales for ChrysIer
BY shs Associossd Pres,

DETROIT, Dec. Earl B.
Wilson. former director of sales
of Chrysler Corps Chrysler di-
vision. died today at 10. He re-
tired in 1949.
Starting his career as sales
man for the John Deere PlQw
CO.. Mr.. Wilson entered the
automobile business in 1915 as
sales manager of Bucks Chicago
branch. In 1919 he was called to
the home Office of Buick in Flint
to become director of sales.
A year later he went to Eliza
beth. N. j.. as sales manager of
the newly-formed Chrysler Mo-
tor Car Co.
In 1922 he became vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Peerless Co. in Cleveland. He re-
mained with Peerless until 1925
when he rejoined Chrysler.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Milton Randolph, Sc,
Nashville Newsmun
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. A.
Milton Randolph. 56, financial
columnist and amusement editor
of the Nashville Banner, died at
Vanderbilt Hospital today.
Before joining the Banner in
1887. he worked on the editorial
staffs Of the Macon (Ga.) Tele-
graph, Columbus (Ohio) Dis
patch and the Martinsville (Va.)
Daily Bulletin.
Mr. Randolph, a native of
Philadelphia, was a graduate of
the University Of Georgia School
of Journalism.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Mrs. Florence Price,
Wife Of an ENGINEER

Mrs. Florence M. Price, 81,
member Of an old Montgomery
County family, died at Washing
ton Sanitarium after brief ILL
ness.
She was the wife of George w
Price, a retired Government
engineer. 1877 Thayer avenue,
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Price, a native of Bur-
louisville, Md. had suffered a
stroke six weeks ago and appar-
emily was improving. Then she
had a relapse two weeks ago and
was taken to. the sanitarium
She was due to return home when
she was stricken fatally.
She is survived by five sons
Robert l.. Price, S Park Valley
road, Silver Spring; George Price
jr., Shadyside, Md: Calvin l.
Price, 304 Franklin avenue, Sill
yer Spring; Donald B. Price,
Wheaton Village, Md, and How
ard o. Price, 2125 Fuilford road
Hyattsville.
She is also survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Mary E. Pons
Baltimore, Mrs. Olive Miller,
Charleston, S. c.. and Mrs. Alice
Henry, Carlisle, Pa; a brother,
Barton Margerum, Shadyside
Md, and a sister. Mrs. Cecilia
Johnson, 610 Mississippi avenue,
Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Silver
Spring Baptist Church. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Dratha

ADAMS, EFFIE RICHARDS. On Friday,
|, December 3. 1854. at her residence &c
AAM ssm, bePysa IS %ado4 a q hd ' ans aae 1sDa
Middleton ita ~ Of Clinton and Vivian W;
Adams Of waldOsf amSs mgI grsedm9eReSd shir1eR Giles
ma Marseas MISS q constance GSmGS; Ms Adams ADAMS Fu
neral on Monday, December g, At s:45
! am, from the Hunt g. Ryon Funeral
Home: Waldorf. valdez Nd, Nd Msi5orf MsSs at Ma 81,
Pfters cathoiG Interment ennfeh chaTch ceme
terv.
VeeempTiEE Vs. AWE ! M1LBURN ALLEN, wife Of
the late John P. Allen; ST.; mother
of John P. Allen. jr., OF Houston, lex:
esiif: esiSaf Mrs. Nj ANA Marsaret "a Allen Hook q
covington, va. and sister of Mrs, Olive
N. Moore of Berryville, Va. Funeral
services at 800 2o pin: n: on Mssstley MSndsly;
Fsnerai eneIeF Home, soa ii King ST., Alexandria,
5 va. Interment st. Paul,s Cemetery,
Alexandria Kindly omit flowers.
AMICK. EVELYN B. On Saturday
Hospital EVELYN B. AMICK Of lil0 l6
North Pitt St.. Alexandria ,av Va. TIE the
n. Y. and Harley Bump OF Delevan;
/ N. Y. Friends may call at tne s Lee
rahs'Si r'e. Where % %erSices will be- held on
Sunday December. s; at 3:3g Pm Pm
Va. on Monday, December q, at
pm.
BARNES, sALLIE F; On a.stgehas Friday' p; Pc; ;
Erskine st., Takoma Park, Md. SAL,
LE BARNEss scbitS Ssloved of pGsnasa psrsaerice <
MI Md Mrs Mildred c. Parsons of Ia
kema Maii ISi Park. Nd; Mrs Lille. Mae Toms n
OF Bethesda, Md: sister Q: HaTry n !. !
r Barnes, Of Frederick. Nd. arc an
Annie Cline Of Rockville. Md =, sH1, Sne
also is survived by -four. grandchildren
many mar nieces and nephews. Friend;
may call at the Takoma ,rt;1 Pp;n1er1a q
p,m. Sunday, December, 3. Services
At the Etchison FunsssI hems: henseaber erea
At ii am. Interment Mount Olve'
Cemetery, Frederick. Md
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Trained Elephants
Help Trup Wild Ones

Keddah operations, under
which an inclosure is used to
trap elephants, have begun in
the West Bengal governments
reserve forest bordering on
Bhutan territory, in India.
Trained elephants are being
used to beguile their wild
brothers. The operations will
continue until next February.
The state has entrusted the
work OF thinning out the ele-
plants to contractors who, In
turn, will pay q royalty for each
catch.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
HIT mrn1nriat1t

FABRIzIo, MARGHERITA PIETRo-
PINTO. In loving memory OF our
dear mother: MARGHERITA PIETRO-
in Sanfele,- Italy. one year ago today.
December g. 1858. 5s
Til memory fades and life, departs
You will live forever In our hearts
HER osvSIbo SH5tDEEE; AES rYERSsA.' Y1aoA dAhlNSo'
JERNIGAN.. WALTER CHARLES. In
WALTER CHARLES JERNIGAN. who
left us six years ago today, December
8. 194S.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes still fill with fears:
Only God knows how much we miss you
At the end Of these six years.
DEVOTED MOTHER, LILLIAN. AND
sON, PFC WALTER CHARLES. Jr..
KE6NY TdN ". wEHsM MahiE e E. SSa sseSsd te cine sss
william o. KELLY, who died No;
Kelly: July ; ; isa5: brother. cIIF-
Ios 1stsr. W MAkEE kEEIY AahazS kEEE9 81 July 1873
December 4. 1862.
Dear Lord; as the leaves turn color
and fan and nature prepares to fold
sm.mbes nsn hSeas hs st her her ynsr ssp IS een
slumber and not a death. So as the
summons came to loved ones. to fold
their hands also in the sleep that we
Thee, that life is always stronger than
death and that love can never lose
10 THE HRns FAMILY. JAMES AND ANNA:
SANFORD, LUCY J. In memory yyrG Of
my mgo the euG reas two
years ago today, December 5, 1852.
The Master called my loved one
To live with Him above
And share with 10y all others there
The blessings of His love.
While though my heart is heavy.
Just knoWins that my loved one
A pEvoTEp NIECE. RUTH 1. JoL1E..
STOKES. ELMER E. IN loving memory
Of our son, ELMER STOKES who
died four years ago, December B. 1850.
Dear is the grave. where our darling
sweet is the memory that never will
The su6 was qitter; the he Iossa Loss severe sv
His soul, so pure and sweet.
VIII 0i0sSHa DAD AZ ANp Shs RITTER. asGEfSss l.e'
WEST, MABEL BROWN. In loving mem
CRY Of ,s 1HT dear ear motnes,, .sis MABEi. ,ii.
thirteen years ago. December B. l94l.
Just a line of sweet remembrance
And q memory fond and true,
Just q token Of our devotion
That our hearts still grieve for you.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
DAUGHTERS.
WHTTLOW, MRS. MARGARET JOSE
FHINE. In sad and loving memory Of
JCSEPHINE WHITLOW, vino entered
into rest nineteen years ago Thursday.
December B. 1895.
Loved and remembered always.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LEONORA
WEST FREEMAN.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Gold Coast Opens
New Reqionul Library

At Kumasi, in the African Gold
Coast, the first library of its kind
in West Africa has been opened,
It is the Ashanti Regional Libra
ry, a $4,000 development with
four departments-the lending,
reference, children's and country
services.
Starting with $4,000 books it
expects soon to have $4,000. II
is another achievement of the
Gold Coast Library Board, es-
tablished In 1850.
The board now has Libraries in
six towns. three mobile Libraries
touring the country, book box
service and a postal service fol
those wanting not more than
two books at q time.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Device EnubIes Blind
To Reed Newspaper

An idea derived from television
enabled Antonio Rubbiani to in
vent an electric eye" which he
claims enables blind people to
read ordinary newspapers and
books.
Mr.. Rubbiani, 26-year-old
electrician of Modena, Italy.
made set for q friend who was
blinded in the war. The machine.
which Is portable, has q small
screen on which images from
printed. letters are converted into
Braille touch signals as the blind
reader moves the receiver across
a page.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Lord Shepherd, E,
Lubor Party Leader

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Lord Shep-
herd. 73, a leading figure In the
British Labor Party, died today,
AS George Shepherd, he was
national agent for the party from
1929 to 1916 and assistant agent
for 10 years before that. He was
in charge Of the party's organi-
zation for four general elections,
including Labor's 1945 victory
over Winston Churchill's Con-
servatives. He was q former
store clerk. and was made q
baron in 1916.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
AnuptIittn

HALPERN, SARAH. An unveiling in
beloved mother of Yetta Neviaser. de-
voted grandmother of Alvin and Eve
Neviaser.. will be. held on Sunday. De
cember IL, 1854. at 2 p.m,. at the
D. C. Relatives and friends invited.
ROD, SAMUEL. An unveiline in mem
ory of the beloved husband of Sarah
Rod and father Of Dr. Isadore Harry.
Joseph, Mrs. Harry Brisker. Mrs. Her
held held at TT the T Tifsreth e'i israel T Cemetery
(old). 18th st. and Alabama ave. Sc.
Congress Heights. D. c., on Sunday,
December II. 1854. at IL noon. Rela-
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Uarn nf Chunks

cnaSLtf tsMily q the sYsa lste RosAG1E % tooKLhY ~
CONNOLLY is deeply grateful to the
and ned members Sass Of 5Se Guthsan chu S
Thomas, Dr. Leon Wright, the. Rev.
Shelby Rocks, the faculties Of the
roe Laboratory School. the xi Omega
Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorOrt the sSea Of Geacfa
Association, Miss Beverly Wsss ana d! he
many relatives and friends for the
cards and other acts OF kindness in
aER ihsl[ f2SE aTsBaNPs 4 50rrSE S%El1rREp CON
TIH Molly AND THE LocKLEy FAM !
HINES, SHADE, sR. we wish to
aeknowledse with grateful appreeis sxern
relatives, friends and neighbors during
the illness and at the PASSING sa.pE q our
HINES. Hin isr'0 sr. Your our thoushtful kind;
ness wili always. be cherished and
VSiI5;Ssfllsz WIEE; lSv! MARY j. HINES: SON. SHADE
liNDiaa the late BEATRIcE asE LINDSAY hs S wishes
to acknowledge With deep sratitudie r. theie
MI ~ So5z5a Pz5aH44s hs NAE Macy 4fVfza WIVES;
MILLS. FRANK L.; We, the family family
Of the late FRANK NSods. L. MlahS, ibabSs Wish Sd
for. their kind expressions ol SYM
pathy CURING our regent @ 2sreayeSfSsn'' anmS
ZENOBIA r. MILLS AND SONS.
NELSON, j HARRY IRE , p; uIHpT Ths Wother naH and
y SON wish to express their deep graft
+ tude to the many friends and neigh,
bors for their kndnesses,. INC s.,fs1 Eards soroI 81
4 tributes during our recent bereavs-
\ ANNA ANNA s. NELSON AND FAMILY.
rNkEEY IN ss os6SSG G5SaGE w vi aREa Tx tsls Mses e
. sdeacons. deiUn s. choir, o Sunshine Club Of the
dPa Bapss snd Shureh Gr James and cross ss
X were W read. Thanks also to the many
relatives. friends s and neisnSors .nd q tnH aIi
aser S9S 11sk ffads Of for Eyf The 81 beaStu flowers
sEeS tskeSs shn for donating USE use q their cars
Thanks also for the many acts 81 81
condolence extended at the passing of
KATIE P1NKNEY. MOTHER. GEOnGE'
PINKNEY. SON: RUTH MAeP'
DAUGHTER.
POWELL, RICHARD W. The family. Of
tie late RICHARD w. POWELL wishes
TO thank its many friends and ssia-
tives for their expressions Eot SYM
pathy at the passing OF our loved one
WIFE AND GRANDSON.
srEpHENs, ROBERT EDGAR. We wish
to express our heartfelt thanks Tor
tie manv acts of blindness gifts floW-
ers, the television loaned by the
Damascus Electric Co. and the many
many cards and letters sent to Mr.
ROBERT EDGAR STEPHENS during
his long stay in the hospital. Inc
floral tributes, cards and condolences
H. extended by our friends and neighbors
" at the death of our dear husband
and father. the late Rober. Edgar
Stephens. were deeply APPRECIATED.
4. MRS R.. EDGAR STEPHENS AND
NJ FAMILY.
4 WOODWARD. ADoLrHUs r.: 7 wisl,
Is to express my sincere thanks 10
n the co-workers and many friends lor
Il their great kindness and thoughttui,
# ness during the illness Of my hnsoano
III and particularly at the time 81 ms
~ death, the late ADOLPHUS r. WOOD
WARD. GENEVA p. WOODWARD.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

VERY often cord OF thonks in
The Stor meets o need which con
hordly be solved in ony other woy
Not only IS il gracious expression
OF gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tribute. but also eourteou.ly
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony to whom per.
sonol note Of thanks eonnot well be
mailed or whose nomes and I'd,
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
o card Of thonks moy be orronsed
by telephone to The Stor. ST 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Meot Prices Down

CHICAGO.-A study of Bu-
reau Of Labor Statistics index
figures shows that wholesale
meat prices have declined "a per
cent In the United States since
1881, the American Meat Insti-
tute reports. /,
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Mrs. Luce Back on Job
After Sinus Treatment
By the Asseeiated Prsss

ROME, Dec. 4.-U. S. AmbaS-
sador Clare Boothe Luce re-
turned to Rome today after
treatment in the U. S. Navy
Hospital at Naples for a sinus
condition.
Her secretary said she felt
somewhat better but still was
suffering from sinus inflamma-
ton and cold. The ambassador
caught the cold on a recent good
will trip to the island of Sar-
dina.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

FABRIzIO, MARGHERITA PIETRO-
PINTO. In loving memory OF our
dear mother, MARGHERITA PIETRO-
PINTO FABRIZIO. who passed away
in Sanfele.- Italy. one year ago today.
December B. 1868. %s
It'll memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
TIER CHIT DRFN VITO CfAETANO,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Shun Examples,
Three Get Terms

Because three men would not
believe they would be "dopes"
for possession OF heroin, they
were sentenced last Friday to
8 to 10 year Jail terms.
Recorders Judge George MUIR
ply melted the sentences 10
Jonsfhon Browder. $50 Co
lumbia; William Payne. S3i2
Oregon. and James Anderson.
3lsS Mulleft.
Browder was arrested Dec. /
and helped set a trap for the
other two, police said. Judge
Murphy refused 10 give him a
shorter term because at time Of
his arrest he was on probation
after conviction on similar
charge last August.
Browder was ordered to serve
his sentence al Jackson State
pison because the pair had threat
ened him in court. The two
others were sent 10 Marquette
State Prison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

The first production for the
Children's Stage of the Catholic
Theatre Of Detroit will be Gin
derella Of Loreland" by Frances
Homer.
This modern version OF the
beloved fairy tale with iis
sparkling ssiefy. its enchanting
music and IFS beautiful eos-
fumes IL entertainment TO thrill
adults and children alike.
Performances will be held al
the Art Institute main auditorium
Friday. Feb. % at 7:S0 pm. and
Saturday, Feb. "a at 2:30 pm
Tickets are adults 81. children
so cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

counties in southeastern Michi-
gan.
Mr.. White has owned and man.
aged 'active real estate offices at
1850 Hastings, and has been ac-
tive in local and national realty
and business associations.
He is president of the Booker
T. Washington Trade Association;
secretary, Superior Life Insurance
Society OF Detroit; chairman.
board Of directors, Detroit Real
Estate Brokers Association and
director, National Association OF
Real Estate Brokers.
"The local FILA advisory COM
mittee is very happy to welcome
Mr.. White as one of its members
because of his experience over 25
years Of building. financing and
real estate will be a great help to
this committee" stated Edwards.
Edwards pointed-out further
that Whites experience would be
extremely valuable when the new
legislation is developed by Con-
gress for financing Of existing
homes and the rehabilitation Of
some of the city's neighborhoods.
The latter statement was APP
parently directed TO lower-east
side housing projects and a CEN
ter eastside area bounded by John
r.. Hastings. Garfield and Theo-
dore. which was selected as a
test area" for rehabilitation
Both are in predominately Negro
sections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

review division.
Ryan stated that although the
relief load OF 2,468 persons is
still the lowest of the last 26
years. the department now has
1924 applications pending with
a steady increase anticipated
The steady increase was par
TALLY explained by many uneln-
ployed exhauSting their 20-week
compensation benefits, now liv-
ing on their savings and expect.
ing to seek welfare aid.
New applicants for welfare.
which are increasing rapidly, will
be accepted only during the day.
Ryan explained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
CITY RAClA i AGE CY
DIRECTOR LACKING
Human Relations
institute Set

The 7th Annual Institute on
Democratic Human Relations will
be held Saturday March 6. at
Rackham Education Memorial
under auspices of the Detroit
Public Schools.
Under the theme. Team
work in the Community" the
Institute will have seven Sec
fions on elafed subjects with
panel members being drawn
from Wayne University. the
cifY's public schools. labor. in
dusfrY. social agencies. and
civic and PTA groups.
Other highlights are a noon
luncheon in the banquet hall
which will have DR.. Warren
Sey ert, director, Laboratory
Schools, University of Chicago,
speaking on Human Relations
and the Curriculum" and film
entitled. "Practicing Democracy
in the Classroom" during an
earlier general assembly.
Purpose of the Institute is TO
explore the best ways and m cans
of solving some of the current
human relations problems which
face teachers and parents in the
Detroit community at this time
All teachers, administrators and
parents are invited,