davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
PhoneSfrike
Talks Stymied

ATLANTA, May IA (P.-Nego-
tiations in the nine-State strike
of Southern Bell Telephone Co.
workers were reported at a vir-
tual standstill today in the wake
of new appeals for a settlement.
Union and management lead
ers simply remained ION call"
for possible talks with members
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service in Atlanta.
No face-to-face meeting was
scheduled. however.
Requests that the lengthy
walkout be settled were made
yesterday by both Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida and Senator
Kefauver, Democrat, Tennessee.
Gov. Collins suggested that
Southern Bell and the CLIO Com
lmunication Workers of America
make another effort to end their
differences.
If that fails, he recommended
that the Cancellation Service
make public the issues holding
up a settlement.
He made the requests in letters
to Fred Turner, president of
Southern Bell; w. A. Smallwood,
CWA district director, and Will
liam S. Pierce, regional director
of the Federal Mediation Service.
Senator Kefauver told the Sen
ate in Washington that when
negotiatorS cannot agree after
10 monthS-and when the bust
ness concerned is public utility
designed to serve all the people
then it is time to call in neutral
outside parties to settle the diff
ferenceS. That is all arbitration
amounts to and I would certainly
urge the company to consider
the matter further"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Mrs. c. F. Taylor,
ARLINGTON Resident

LEESBURG, Va, May IA
especially Mrs. Alice Neel Tay-
lor, "a, wife of Charles F. Taylor,
of 2433 Quantico street, Airing
ton, died yesterday at the
Manuel Nursing Home in Hills
boro, where she had been a
patient for two weeks.
A native of West Virginia, she
was the daughter of the late Rev.
A. A. P. Neel, a Methodist
minister, and Alice Anderson
Neel. She had been a resident
of Arlington for more than Is
years. She was a member Of the
Old Falls Episcopal Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Eva Taylor Keyes, who is in
Japan; four sisters, Mrs. c. S.
Coffman. Lewisburg. w. Va;
Mrs. S. ]. Johnston, Leesburg;
Miss Sabina Neel, $500 North
Washington boulevard. Airing
ton, and Mrs. Henry T. Wheeler,
a missionary in Africa, and three
brothers-the Rev. Frank F.
Neel, Charleston, w. Va; the
Rev. S. r. Neel, Cumberland.
Md, and c. A. w. Neel, Houston,
Tex.
Graveside services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Elm
wood Cemetery in Shepherds
town, w. Va, and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. George A,
Kemp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Paul }. Jones, 81,
Drug Inspector

Paul j. Jones, 81, an inspector
for the Food and Drug Admins
tration, died Wednesday in a
Perth Amboy IN. j. hospital
from injuries incurred a week
ago in a traffic accident.
Mr.. Jones was taking his fam
lily from New Orleans, where he
had been stationed with the Drug
Administration, to Elizabeth, N.
j., where he was going to live
while assigned to New York in
his job. Injured in the accident
were his wife, Jean, and their
two children, Patricia, 3. and
Dennis. 2. They are all hospital
lied in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. JONES was born in Wash
ington and was graduated from
Gonzaga High School and the
University of Maryland. During
World War II he served in
Europe with the Army. Later he
joined the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration here. He was sta
toned in Baltimore before he
was sent to New Orleans.
Also surviving are his father.
Harold F. Jones, ST., Post Of
flee Department lawyer, and his
mother, both of 1864 Iris
street NV. and two brothers,
Harold, jr.. 1853 Gail place, Sill
yer Spring, Md, a record analyst,
and Donald A., 429 Evarts street
NE. an accountant.
Services will be at 9 am. Mon
day at Nativity Catholic Church,
Thirteenth and Peabody streets
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Texas Ranger Patrol Reported
In Galveston Red-Liqht Area

GALVESTON, Tex, May IA
R.-Texas Rangers were report
ed on the prowl along Calves
tons night-life areas today as
Mayor-elect George Roy Clough
faced more opposition in his eX-
pressed desire to reopen the
citys red-light district.
Mr.. Clough said after his cleo
ton last Tuesday that he would
allow Post Office street to reopen
in order ito get the prostitutes
out of the downtown hotels"
But District Attorney Marsene
johnson, jr., and Police Com
missioner Walter L. Johnston
said they would not allow it. The
district attorney and police Off
Gals were backed by the Gal
weston Ministerial Association.
A report that the Rangers were
in town indicated that the State
might also seek to prevent re-
opening of Post Office street.
Rangers Brady Purvis and Ed
die Oliver were said to be look
ing around. But Col. Homer
Garrison. director of the Rangers
and the State police, said from
Austin that if they were here II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
NATO Chiefs
Due Tuesduv

The permanent representatives
of the North Atlantic Council,
the supreme authority of NATO,
will arrive here next Tuesday for
a three-day official visit, the
State Department announced
yesterday.
The visit to Washington will
be one feature of the councils
first visit to North America to
inspect NATO defense inStalla-
tions. headquarters and organ
national arrangements on this
side of the Atlantic.
Their first visit in the United
States will be at Norfolk, where
the council members will be
guests of Admiral Gerauld
Wright, supreme Allied COM
mander, Atlantic.
President Eisenhower will re-
ceive the visitors at a White
House luncheon on May 10 and
Secretary of State Dulles will
entertain them at dinner in the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel that
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Suit Seeks to Force
Permit for Theuter

A drive-in theater chain OPP
orator has filed suit seeking per-
mission to establish a theater on
55-acre tract on Georgia ave-
nue. opposite Manor Club Estates.
Robert j. D. johnson, operator
of theaters in the Washington
area. yesterday filed an appeal in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court to upset a County Board of
Appeals rejection of his project.
The board on April 16 denied
Mr.. Johnson's application for a
special exception to establish a
drive-in theater and a restaurant
at the intersection of Georgia
avenue and Bel Pre- road.
Residents of the nearby sub
division and the Manor Country
Club joined in a bitter protest
before the board on Mr.. john
sons application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Mrs. L. Poe Leeeette, IS,
Wife Of Speech Professor

burgh and was educated at paro-
chial schools and business college
there. She had also attended
George Washington University.
Mrs. Leggette came to Wash
ington in 1910 with the personnel
department of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. She left
to become secretary to the naval
aide to President Roosevelt, Vice
Admiral John L. McRea. After
wards she was secretary to
Stephen T. Early and William D.
Hassett. press secretaries to
Presidents Roosevelt and Thu
man, respectively.
Mrs. Leggette was married in
l943. Her husband is also execu-
tive officer of the department of
speech at CIV.
Mrs. Leggette formerly was
president of st. James Church
Chapter of the National Catholic
Women's Conference and for
merly served on the board of di-
rectors of Catholic Charities for
Northern Virginia. She was &C
tive in charity and civic groups
in Falls Church and was a mem
Der of the Faculty Women's Club
at CIV.
Besides her husband and par
entS, she is survived by three
children, John, Thomas and L.
Poe, jr.; two brothers, James
Norbert and George Donohue
Hester, both of Pittsburgh, and a
sister, Mrs. William T. Deeter,
Arlington, Va.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Monday at st. James Catholic
Church, Spring and Broad
streets. Falls Church. Burial will
be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
The rosary will be recited at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Fitzgerald
funeral homo in Ar1inotNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
AnurtltnD

AMSTERDAM. HERMAN. The unyeilinE
Of a monument in memory Of HERMAN
AMSTERDAM. beloved husband OF Clara
Amsterdam and father Of Melvin and
Arnold Amsterdam. viii take place al
l. noon Sunday. May Is, 1855. at the
B'nai Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. Il
BRECK. JENNIE. A monument in loving
memory of the late JENNIE BRICK
will be unveiled on Sunday. May Is.
1885, az l pm. at the Beth Sholom
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited. Leaving Beth Sholom Synagogue
THE BRICK FAMILY.
HURwITZ. MORRIS. The unveilinE of
monument in memory OF MORRIS
HURWTTZ, beloved husband of Rose
Hurwitz and father OF DR.. Herbert
Hurwitz and Solomon HurwitZ. will take
place on Sunday. MAY Is. 1855. at .
pm, at the Ohev Sholom Cemetery,
3237 18th pl. Sc. behind Alabama
ave). Relatives and friends invited. 10
RICH, ROSE. The unreilinE of a monu-
ment In memory of ROSE RICH. beloved
wife Of BENJAMIN Rich and mother
Of Irv Rich and Mrs. Arthur D.
Schafer. will take place at IL am.
Sunday. May l. ), 1855, at the Adas
Israel Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Mrs. L. Poe Leggette, IS. for
mer secretary to presidential
press secretaries and wife of the
professor of speech at George
Washington University, died last
night in Pittsburgh at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Hester.
The former Jeanne Hester,
Mrs. Leggette was born in Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
J. w. ConkIin,
AqencyChief

Jack w. Conklin, 46, chief of
the reports division of the Ma
tional Security Agency, died
Thursday at his home, 4316 AL
bemarle street NV.
Mr.. Conklin came to WASH
ington about 1912 as a lieuten-
ant q. g. in the Naval Reserve
and was a lieutenant command
er when he went off active duty
here in 1916. He remained in
Washington in a defense job.
Mr.. Conklin was a composer
of music by hobby. He had CON-
posed piano and twin piano
music, as we'll as violin and
voice compositions. The works
had been performed at the Phil
lips Gallery and at private func-
tionS.
A native of Tecumseh. Mich.
Mr.. Conklin was graduated from
high school there in 1927. He
got his ABB. and MA. from the
University Of Michigan in 1881
and 1882. afterwards doing grad
uate work in the English depart
ment.
He was on the faculty Of the
English department at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota from 1888
to 1912 and during that time he
also served as drama and music
critic for a Minneapolis news
paper.
Survivors are his widow, ST.
zanne, whom he married in
December, 1899; three children.
George, 9: twin daughters, Ferol
and Elizabeth, S, and a sister.
Mrs. Georgeanna Abbott, Te-
cumseh.
Funeral services and burial will
ha held N0pdau IL, Teo,1rocab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Mrs. 6. B. Forquhor Dies;
Family Built Landmarks

Mrs. George Brooke Farquhar.
8s. a member Of one of the set
ting families in the Ashton
Sandy Spring. Md, area. died
yesterday in the Sheppard-Pratt
Hospital in Towson. Md.
The former Edith Bentley
Thomas. Mrs. Farquhar was
born at Belmont, the family
home near Ednor. Md. She was
the daughter of Edward Porter
and Mary Bentley Thomas. The
Thomas family built many of
the old homes in Montgomery
County that remain landmarks.
Her father for years was the
president of the Mutual Fire In
Surance Co. in Sandy Spring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

ia director of the Sandy Spring
Bank.
Mrs. Farquhar was educated
at the Rockland Girls School.
Her husband. who died in 1913,
was a former director of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Mrs. Farquhar is survived by
a son. Carol NJ. Farquhar Of 2028
Lanier drive, Silver Spring. Md.
and two grandSons, David and
Brooks Farquhar, of the same
address: two brothers, r. Bent
ley Thomas of Sandy Spring
and E. Clifton Thomas of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Memorial services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Friends Meeting House in Sandy
Spring. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
DEATHS REPORTED
from D. c. Health Departmentl

Helen M. Lee. g.. BOIL Livingston st. NV.
sophie z. Bohne. 81. 1873 Anacostia
Mary V. Edelen. 80. 1901 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Jesse T. Deloe. ~. GAS Morris pl. ne.
Mary E. schweitzer, ~. 23I end st. sc.
Charles Pendergast, II. 1858 University
pl NV.
Cora T. FersuSon. II. esI7 Georgia
ave. NV.
Albert C German. 20. suitland. Md.
Miehsel j. Creson, 80, Colmar Manor,
Nellie :. Daniels. 81. 500 Allentown
Thomas p. Reynolds, SO. Takoma Park,
Carolyn Z. Peters 5S, Arlington, Va,
Ethel Dowd So. 207 Webster St NV
Carlton Sprinser, SIS, 21l4 o st.. NV.
virginia 9. Duley, as. 460a 5th 81. NV
Jcter A. Mcdowell. 81, Mclean, va.
william A. sreSitn' infant, 1850 Lanisr
Infant Caron. washington.
Howard Poole, "a, $40 list 81. sc,
infant snowden, WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

don't know anything about it."
"Of course. not" Col. Garrison
answered when asked if a city
could operate on its own as an
open town. Mr.. Clough said he
also would allow gambling to
operate in this resort city, SO
miles south of Houton, but would
not condone slot machines, mere
possession of which is against
Texas law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14


HARTLEY, ROBERT (BoB). In loving
y father, ROBERT bob HART
- LEY, who died four years ago.
I think OF you in silence.
But many Silent tears I shed
While others are asleep.
Only God knows how miss him
At the end OF four long years.
c., Anniverssry mass at St. Joseph's,
MoTHER. MRS, sally sally SANFORD:
4 4Nb pA ST1SsIEF p f}y uL HbAXPEN
HOPE, WILLIAM II. In loving memory
LIAM H, HOPE, who departed this lie
four wears ago, May IA. 1851.
Days OF sadness still come over US,
Memories keep you always near US,
wE Hs' B sfleFfS Z? s SSSd E ySe ri
MADISON, FREDERICK A. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear husband
and father, FREDERICK A. MADISON,
Who passed away seven years ago today
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven
II you. were here again.
1OOR bOkLNN WIFE. LILY, AND
SONS. FRED AND GEORGE.
R ROBINSON HARRY, G.. SIR. TO the
and grandfather, HARRY @. ROBIN
SON. ST., who left US fourteen years
ago today. May IA. 1871.
So many things you did for us.
No single day goes by
That memory fails . hold Its mirror
DESSF$ n sHIt tfasf5S' ANS fSf' GRAND
CHILDREN.
ROBINSON. WILLIAM. In grateful ap-
probation for my brother-in-law and
left US May IA.
He Is not dead, but lust away,
Beyond all grief and pain:
He walks the bright celestial way
Earth's loss is heavens gain,
sL sMS4A BRooKs AND BEATRICE
YOUNG, THOMAS FRANK. In loving
memory of our dear father, THOMAS
FRANK YOUNG, who departed this life
two years aso today. May Ia 1858.
Loving and kind in all his WAYS
uprieht and lust TO the end Of his days
Sincere and kind in heart and MIND,
"hat Selma beautiful memory you left
HIS pEvoTEp CHILDREN OLIVIA
LOUISE. GEORGE. -''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
SUMMERALL

COntlnue0 from FIRST rage
lieutenant of artillery in the
Philippines in 1899 and 1900. He
was mentioned for gallantry six
times during the campaigns
against the insurrectionists.
In August. 1900, he took a
prominent part in a battle upon
which the eyes of the civilized
world were focused. 1t was the
storming of Peking by the China
Relief Expedition during the
Boxer Rebellion.
Commands Fighting First"
Summerall sent his platoon of
field guns with the forces attack
ing the Imperial City. His guns
blew open the gates of the four
outer walls surrounding the So
called Forbidden City, and then
blasted open the gates of the For
hidden City itself. He was twice
again cited for gallantry in
action.
After America entered World
War I, Gen. Summerall was as
signed to command the artillery
brigade of the 42d (Rainbow)
Division and went to France
with that division but later was
transferred to the LIST Division
as commanding general of ar
tillery.
His brigade went through the
Cantigny fighting in May. 1918,
the first important battle for the
American forces, and it was cred
tied with producing artillery re-
suits without precedent in United
States history.
The next month he was pro-
NOTED to major general and given
command of the division, later
known throughout the Army as
the Fighting First" He led it
in the Aisne-Marne, Second
Marine and Meuse-Argonne Of
fenSiveS.
Many Decorations
A month before the Armistice.
Gen. Summerall took command
of the 5th Corps, which as usual
with his commands, reached all
detectives" After the Armistice
he commanded the 9th Corps
and later the 4th Corps.
His leadership and ability in
France won for him the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the
Distinguished Service Medal. the
Legion Of Honor of France. Bel
GUMS Grand Officer of the
Crown. and Italy's Commander
of the Order of the Crown.
Gen. Summerall was born near
Lake City, Fla. March 4, 1867,
the son Of Elhanan Bryant Sum-
neral and Margaret Cornelia
Pelot Summerall, both natives of
South Carolina.
fIe received his early educa-
ton in the schools of Florida.
then attended Porter Military
Academy at Charleston, an Epis-
copalian preparatory school, for
three years. After graduating
from Porter he taught school
for two years.
He was graduated from West
Point in 1892. His first Army
assignment was with the infan-
try but after a few months he
transferred to the field artil-
lery. He married Laura Nor
decai in 1901. Their son.
Charles p, jr., served in World
War II. AS a lieutenant colonel
commanding a field artillery
battalion, he was awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry III &C
ton. Gen. Summerall was an
Episcopalian and a 33d degree
Mason
Mrs. Summerall, the daughter
Of Brig Gen. Alfred Moroecai.
died in Charleston. 5. c.. In
April 194S. She was buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Nixon to Get Award

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May Ia
up. - Vice President Nixon is
scheduled to receive the Gold
Award for 1855 from the Military
Chaplains Association Of the
United States at ceremonies here
MAY "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Ad Agencies
Reply TO Suit

NEW YORK, May IA (P.-
The American Association of Ad-
vertising Agencies, one of six
groups involved in a Government
antitrust action, says it has adj
vised the Justice Department for
more than year it was ready to
adjust its activities as required
by law.
The AAAA yesterday answered
civil antitrust suit filed Thurs
day against it, the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, the Publishers Association
of New York City, the Associated
Business Publications, the Peri
odical Publishers Association
and the Agricultural Publishers
Association.
The Government is seeking an
injunction to abolish the "recog-
milton" system whereby PUBLISH
erS accredit certain agencies for
placing national advertising and
allegedly fix their commissions
at Is per cent.
Statement Issued
The AAAA, through Counsel
George Link, jr., of McKercher
& Link, issued this statement:
An examination of the Gov
ernment's complaint in the anti
trust advertising suit, insofar as
it relates to the AAAA, shows
that it complains of essentially
the same activities described in
the Federal Trade Commission
action against AAAA, ANPA, and
others in 1923.
After seven years of litigation,
and after full hearing and con-
sideration, the commission dis
missed the complaint. The Gov
eminent took no appeal. Since
that time, there have been no
changes in the activities of the
AAAA in the field covered by the
Department of Justice complaint.
Willing to Adjust.
an January, 1854, the Depart
ment of Justice requested per-
mission to examine the files. rec
ords and minutes of the AAAA.
This request was voluntarily
complied with.
During all this time the De-
partment of Justice has been
advised that. if the law as cur
rently interpreted requires any
change in AAAA activities. the
AAAA will adjust its activities
to the law.
This has always been and
will continue to be the policy
and position of AAAA.
Position of AAAA
The action of the Depart
ment of Justice relates solely to
alleged collective agreements by
the associations concerned and
their members. 1t does not in
any way request any change in
the individual ARRANGEMENTS be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
mrmnrial Srruttr

DIcKHoFF. GERTRUDE. On Sunday.
April 10. 1855, at her residence,
1927 Benton So. NV. Miss GERTRUDE
DICKHOFF. DAUGHTER Of the late Johann
and Anna Hovey Dickhof. Memorial
services will be held in the chapel Of
the Luther Place Memorial Church.
l4th and " SITS. NV. on Monday, May
10. at pm. Friends invited. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Garh nf Thanka

BALL, WILLIAM s.. JR. The family Of
the late WILLIAM S. BALL. Jr.. wishes
to extend their sincere thanks to the
many friends who SO generously ex-
ence, and for their beautiful floral Of
ferings and other tokens of sympathy
extended US during our recent bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY. Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
DrathH

.SENGsTACK. JESSIE FLORENCE. On
5ts ssES FLoR ssS 4 sE ssRsy hGf
Vile 81 the APP'G ehar st f. en SsGTid
81, and mother Of Mrs, Ida s Turner
OF Washington, D.. G., and Mrs, Cath
crime c. Shttflet Of Los Angeles. Calf.
Home. 2901 18th st. NV. on Tuesday,
May II. at . pm. IS
Wy yaoh T Isss: NI1E g w g. sSiF
brother-in-iaW Of Mrs. AnnabeIle Man
narino. Arthur A. and Richard A.
n. ends Are p cbsss TO- call
Home Of Robert 4: Pumphrey. Be
Chapel, Fort Myer Va. on Monday,
may Il National G Pm 5ntsrment Ar
sMIT. WILLIAM A. A special COM
N French Lodge No. seH Is. F. r. z.
A g; !, 3; :: i;
a,ot noon. for the purpose of con-
o dSctn afe H SrsipeE STTal services for
WILLIAM A. ToRREY, Jr.. W. M. is
1855. at nc D. G. General Ho ss al.
GRADY SMITH of - Virginia ave. sW.,
beloved father Of Spencer Smith, de-
brother-in-law of Raymond Dingle. He
also leaves to mourn their loss other
relatives and many friends Remains
Funeral Home. 9oi 3rd St. s.w,. where here
friends may call after . pm. Sunday,
May 10, and where funeral services
vii be he'd iso on Monday, May 16, at
ficiating. Interment WoodlaWn Gene
terry. il
TAYLOR. ALICE NEEL. On Friday,
May H. 1859. at the Manuel Nursing
F8 FAYE H ~ 43 North No A dus5co MEL
Arlington, Va, beloved wife Of Charles
F. Taylor. mother Of Mrs. Eva Taylor
keges OF Japan. sister Of Ms. c; s.
Henry. T. Wheeler Of Africa and Miss
Era Frank F, Ne Sa. Of ChsrleSton; v. Vs.;
and G. A. W. Neel Of Houston, Tex.
Friends may call at the Colonial Flu
E neral Home Of Muse q Reed, Lees
pm DIST. on Sunday Una, NAY u is. at at
w. Va.
WASHINGTON. BENJAMIN. Suddenly.
%1N TRVTSsaY May H. e. 1872 sENJ A
son of Mary and Henry washington ton.
brother Of Rose Smith, Julia. FRANCES
Betty, Elizabeth. Harvey. George. Jo-
seph and James Washington. Notice
OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Rollins. IA
W!LLIFoRD. LEE ROY. On Thursday.
May Il, 1855, LEE ROY WILLIFORD,
beloved husband of Constance B. Will
lord. father Of Beverly R., Bernard
w. and Frederick L. Williford, brother
or Estelle MCGEE, Matte Hobbs and
Leslie Little. Funeral from the w.
w. Deal Funeral Home. 1912 Georgia
ave. NV. on Monday. May 16. at 10
am. lnterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
WOODWARD. MISS VIRGINIA S. On
Friday, May ID, 1855. at her resi-
dence. 112l South Monroe ST., Airing
ton, Va. Miss VIRGINIA S. WOOD
WARD, daughter of the late Samuel
A: and Lucille E. Stephens Woodward.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Zilda Butler Of Ivy, Va: three nieces,
Mrs. Dorothy w. Runkle of Ivy, Va:
Mrs: Harold l.. Naylor. jr., and Mrs,
LIE Dora P McMullen, both of Airing
ton, Va. and brother in-law, William
B. McMullen Of Arlington. va. Flu
neral services on Monday, May 10. at
I2:30 pm, at the Wheatley Funeral
Home. 500 King st. Alexandria, va,
nterment in family plot. Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Position of AAAA

THE action Of the Depart
ment of Justice relates solely to
alleged collective agreements by
the associations concerned and
their members. 1t does not in
any way request any change in
the individual arrangements be-
tween agencies and their clients
or agencies individual arrange
ments with individual media"