davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Dir. John MoseIey,
Fraternity OfficioI

CHICAGO, Oct. IL B.-Dr.
John o. Moseiey, 81, executive
secretary Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and former president Of the Uni
yersity Of Nevada. died last night.
Or Moseley,, q graduate Of
Austin College, Sherman. Tex, In
1912, became president Of Central
State Teachers College. Edmond.
Okla, In 1885. dean Of students
at the University Of Tennessee
in 1899 and president Of the Uni
versity Of Nevada in 1914.
Five years ago, after serving
as president Of sac. he became
the fraternity's national execu-
tive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

Miss Elizabeth s. Burns. 80,
whose father held her aloft a.
e child to see the funeral pro-
cession Of Abraham Lincoln as
it went through Philadelphia on
its way to Illinois. died last night
at the Chevy Chase Nursing
Home. 552I Connecticut avenue
NV.
A native OF Philadelphia. Miss
Burns lived there most Of her
life. but spent the last 20 years
In this area. She made her
home here with her grandniece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Dean Groy, Founder
OF jock and Jill Chain

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. II P1.
Dean Gray, so. founder Of the
|17-store Jack and Jill chain Of
|supermarkets. died Of q heart
|ailment at his home Sunday. He
had sold his interests In the
chain in 1854 to Nash Finch Co..
Minneapolis food wholesaler.
Mr.. Gray owned the Hastings
Steel and Building Corp. and the
Hastings Fixture Co.. and was
vice president OF the Neb-Tex
Oh Co. and president Of the
Hastings Realty Investment
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
ChurIes O'MoIIey,
Former Newsmun

BOSTON. Oct. II R.-.
Charles J. o,Malley, 50. o former
Boston newspaperman and re-
tired advertising executive. died
yesterday at the home Of his son,
Louis j. O'Malley, an attorney
A prolific writer on Irish his
tory. Mr.. o'Malley also Travelled
widely and wrote many stories
on his travels and associations.
Mr.. O'Malley worked for the
Boston Traveller. Boston Post,
Boston American and, Boston
Globe before he became promi-
nent in real estate circles and
the advertising business. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Hugo Murray, 81,
RuruI Broudcuster

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. II I'll
Hugo (EIig) Murray, So trafic
Of the Milwaukee stock
yards and conductor Of his own
early morning radio program.
died last night at a hospital after
suffering q heart attack.
For several years Mr.. Murray
broadcast daily livestock quota
tions over Radio Station WTMJ,
where he also was farm director
and conducted his rural route"
program.
A former chairman Of the Mil
waukee County Republican or
ganization, he was a brother Of
the late Representative Reid
Murray Of OgenSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
With Regard 10 .
Card Of Thanks

YER eftea = card q thenks q
Tie sssr mssis . need Which ton
hafik BE- selved ID eny other vay..
Net oaly g Il sfaeioas expression
o. ssesituds to those who have sent
fIsrei tributes. but elso eonrtspush
acknowledged the services end kind
aassss Of The mony % whom . per-
seael note 81 tkanks eennei vel Be
asailed o. whose aomss end I'd
dresses ere not known. Insertions Of
Z card Of thanks mcy - arsonsed
81 tsIephoas 70 The ster ST. 5000
Tie Essaiss end sssdos sssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Phone Book

The first international tele-
phone book. produced In France,
contains 1,70o pages and lists
10000 businesses and services in
96 countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
In Mr,i,nria,,r

JOHN W. In loving memory
q my 6Asher ana our brother JOIN
US to enter q more beautiful III,
one year ago today. October IL. 1854
Sometimes it's hard 10 understand
Why some things have to be,
But In His wisdom God had planned
Beyond our power e Sc
BUSH, BLAIR A. Sacred TO the beAuti'
BLAIR 4. BUSH, Who departed Ihil
NE four years aeo today. October IL
his AZ pEye gEH I sRoT ypaa,r As9 sis
HEDGkM0N. GARNETT J. In lovinl
S oss sr g elf ssHSssa Hso1 nepd
NON who let. Y six yeaTs ago, oe'
me years RON On 4 days 90 By,
DEVOTED WIFE. VICTORIA HEDGE
M v.2 i. LOVING SISTER. SOPHIA
KILBY, WILLIAM =. p loving msm,
II KILBY. who passed AWAY October
IL. 1850.
4 voice We Iossd e siiiied:
A place Ia vacant In our hearts
That never can BE- nlied.
AND hRo san sfsnH1KIr cN !
KILBY.
LyDDANE. InQMAs OSCAR. ANr
fIERcE, GERTRUDE LYDDANE. II
THOMAS OSCAR LYDDANE, Whs
~ Ras''d s. sa.s Ss ssSSfE nYsbDsss9fs
PIERCE. October rs. 1859.
All life comes from God.
Al HE 70 Hin Eetutneth;
AL souls are IN His keeping.
- MORTIMER
RALEIGH JAAlEs p In loving mem.
cry Of our husband and father.
g oAs ? RMadiuh ShS passsd i ave.
They say time heals ali sorrow
But time has only proved
III, aeT g,u mpsh ys pisS y ICY gss -.
BEL. AND son, JIM
RMEIGH. =. Q: IN loving msnor,
q our srandfatnsr. ?. RALEIQn
a. broken circle, . vacant chair.
But In our. lonely hours Of thinking
Iheufhts Of you are ever near,
on, how long and sad the day
since from en- aRas fsa IRiDsssss away
s ~ .I.,! sL1 gl6SHsF = ss4 e Z
passed two years ago today. October II
1858.
a glory shons uppn your face
AZ yon left u without warning:
Our comfort u that We may meet
pR y 9pss rr sssrnsl no5RnIn Egs5.ov
SMITH EL0hENCn 9; In nnsmery 9
who passed two years ago today. oc.
tober IL. 1853.
The hills too hard 70 climb.
%. He gently closed her weary eyea.
An au xEaisHs5ed DAVIS AVIS 3 iIhia..
s 2, IN TL S,s.5 EaI r lSyi1s s
tober II, 1858.
precious one from US Is gone,
a voice we loved u stiiied,
place Is vacant IN our hearts
That never can be Allied.
We think Of you In silence.
No one can see Us weep.
But many silent tears
youR CHILDREN. EDITH, DkvIp
VIRGINIA AND WILLIAM.
DIN. JULIAN 2. In loyint
JULIAN r VAUGHAN. Who passed
away II years aso, October IL. 1888.
BECAUSE we loved % truly.
You are mine forever.
Through holy. bond too strong
For even death To sever.
YohR LoviNd WIZ. AivEfRTA
WOLFE, JEANETTE 3. II loving mem.
or oi our mother and grandmother
JEANNETTE r. WOLFF, who departed
this life one year $50 today, October
And while she lies n peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shah always keep.
LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN, AMI
KENNETH AND JEAN IRWIN, =
N00DsON. JESSIE b IN memory Of
my dear sister, JESSIE y. WOODSON
who passed away four years aso today
October IL, 1851.
miss each thouehtfui move you made
Each tender. gesture that you gave;
your fervent prayers. your kindly eae
Aspair p, Tith ne thgoIEh Al ny days
BRYANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

HENkY Z; Oileers and mem-
3 pos sol "; 1921 s,. q 8! vsss ss.,,
requested 70 attend services
70 BE held for our .a.e com
on Wednesday, October ~,
at Chambers Funeral Home,
st. Sc. Interment Arlington
RRA.uuNp. Commander. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

HENRY =. A special COM
% .sis% LdSs. 4 ~ % Sex lsfHSI
win be held Ut the Masonic
Temple. 18th st. and New
York ave. NV, on Wedneee
day, october IL, 1855. It
pm, for the purpose Of
the funeral Of our late
HENRY r; .s5IlMsIPfssoN;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
gInIPsON,

SIMS. INDIA MAY tAsHDOwNI. ON sun
day, October o. 1855. 1t her residence.
NO. MRS. INDIA MAY siMs yxsA.
p9 S%S. beloved {, g. , %S,hs5 Of William y
Raymond I. AsidoWn 81 silver sprinS,
neral Home. 4tii st. and Massac husetts
on wsdnssd Essr octoSsr Il
Interhnent Congressional Cemetery. il
sE sp.1 ID JESSIE isSs i 5rs q Mona sEys
q t Saiis AYE Rsy B. Verne ,2s. s.9ssr
mother q Mrs n: ? Winsteed q
MacFarland pf Greens6oro. N 81:
aunt Of Mrs r. B. Stanton Of Ar.
lington, Va; Friends may call q
sSel $ l Hines " Co. fSnsr1, HIM.
until 10 pm. "wednesday. october Il.
Services and interment Green's
sUMPTER. DEMAs. on Sunday. octo-
s e, 1882 as p q RI; s TeSadsrss a. 81
brothers and . host % other relatives
and friends: The late M, sgmpteI,
Home. Il ~ p e. T. Ne 'i from, ) prn.
Thursday, October IS. to q pm. friday.
October =. Funeral and intsrmsnt.
Cone. 8. C.. 10
VAN BLARcoM. coNANT, At 40 "a,
Il 6ss. " Va of BsssoS ssr e oi cone
ant Van Blarcom, r., and Mrs. Natalie
". Harris Remains at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 3Q72 M st. NV until
Services Fort Myer Chapel. pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
KELLY, TT. REV. MsGR. WILLIAM Z.

REv. asdR. WILLIAM Ii1.ilnd'si Z. Af RikLEl.
pastor Of 81 Francis Xavier Church,
brother q Francis Kelly Of Teaneek.
Mass; bEother-in.iaW OF Mrs, Pearl
Kelly Of Washinston. d. c. Remains
may % viewed ct the Teetory, $500
PPsnnsyly1Ita ave Sc. until tuesday,
mains viii be taken to the church.
Ponttfcal mass of requiem viii be
offered on Wednesday, OCTOBER 10. Al
1880 am. after which MS remains
Church. Cumberland. Nd. where !
solemn requiem mass will be Offered
On Thursday. October 10, ct % Am.
Inteiment 81. Miehaefs Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
'ip.ipIsoN 3. cLoHosEy. r. N.

KELLY. RT, REV. MsGR. WILLIAM 2.
~ The Holy Name Society q
M ct, Francis Xavier Church
shaTsS on T e oes sssr
" IL IL; Relation ETA e d ne SH io.s 70
REV Mso ter S VIE fslsy; E P eEsG RI
JOSEPH A. AHEARs. psssident. Il
KELLY RIGHT REV. MsGR. WILLIAM
A Z Fs.a, Ie gr, Il po Mili s1 las cG ana
I6A1 the National Guard Of Honor,
~ CATHOLIC Var Veterans. are are
iis .!ss; Ss;s:: ;l'%SiS sss
rsss P@t Tor iS our Ssloysd psst chaplsin
RisA' f HcJl s's BEX Ml4 com Il RaLf
k asais q Mondaa. Le oe.ss.r Il H. iasas
GARD, ,sr. II ralTtax; Va, b. 3 q
and Mii S 8. iKiisIsear;d;. H. Funeral
services on THURSDAY. October -. at
fsSash pun PssRa' o sy S ssl w
Tnterment FAIRFAX Cemetery. IL
KOERPER. 1T. COL. ROBERT ALLEN,
US. a On Friday, septewe6sgT v2 81
ALE p R H5Is beus. So6 HUSBAND Il
Marion Rittenour kosrpef. Of 1921. 3sth
~ nv: father Of Marion Allen and jean
Marie Koerper Friends nsa nay ,. call I, e
o eye sw nap earns opposse serH.
ices viii be- held It Fort Myer Chapel
on wednesday, October III: ct pm.
h1naSn ss wta fq csmes ,sf' h0npr'
urxt,I.rsv Utp1 Awrru A IN anrA.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

DoNAHOO. HARRISON. All members
q Of Ionic Lodge No. II,
A } !; 81.
ANfWA late treasurer, Past Master
" at ! pm. at Third Baptist
Church, 9Th and Cue SITS. NV.
Attest: PETER PHILLIPS. seey
BOWLING. WILLIAM A.. .sR. Suddenly
on Monday, October 10. 1855. at
poWfiad. 81. q 54I2 4th 81. NV,
beloved husband Of Grace v. Dowling'
father Of Mrs. Virginia Cooper and Will
ham A. Downing, jr.i brother of MRS.
Florence Callahan Of New YORK. Sew.
ices at the 8. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 18th st. NV. free park
ingl. on THURSDAY. 1cGooer - A. !
BOWLING. WILLIAM A.. oncers and
- members Of Columbia Lodge, NO;
NA 10, I. O.. o. r.. are requested
VI TO assemble at the s.. H: Hines
IN Co. Funeral Home. 290i l4th
NlN st. NV. at 8 pm. "Wednesday.
III s 0r,Gcss ior or op0 late brother
" order Of JACK HoMIz. N. o.
p. q. FRIDLEY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

H On sasards1. le oesoser is assSI 4 ssi
MoTaEs ALSATHiA w v. HUNTER. Be- s.
loved wife of Elder Raymond o q.
her passing two sisters, Mrs. Annie
Ray and Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, 1: two
hrothers-in-law. Ralph and Robert
Hunter; q sister-in-iav. Mrs. Helen
and friends Friends may cali At
her late residence after Bpm. Thurs
day, October Is. Funeral services on
Friday. October IA, II / pm, at the
Perpetual Faith. 1880 @ 81. me-, Elder
9elby cfncIAtinG. fntermcnt Lincoln
Memorial Csmetsry. Arrangements BY
the John T. RhineE & Co. Funeral
Home. COL 3rd st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

HIa1MLKR. ALMA w. On Monday. oc-
tober 10, 1855, at her residence. eiat
E1Yss ytsy s.,d 81 81: 4 ess,.,,ss
"a HR aIGsn snd E RsesnsT e IS ,uSi.,S.
services a. Cedar HIN Cemetery on
"wednesday, October ct pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

SIMPSON, UNCLE HENRy h. a, q. Is.
band Of Virsinia Lyons Simpson. step.
father Of joseph L. Foiey,. IT., brother
q a. ME- uc,d Sssy po ss.4 Viewing Men
at Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
18th St Sc. on Wednesday. OCTOBER ~.
~ 2 pm. fnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

HAh9lsQN; on saturdsy,
OF IS r ct. NV, beloved husband OF
Mrs. Eula r. Donahoo, father OF Mrs.
Gloria Bsrbee. Mrs, Corath A. Soiey,
Hyia; snS WEBSTER DScshSS He o, a,s9
relatives and many friends. After 4
pm, tuesday, October ii. friencs are
invited to call At the JARVIS Ghapel.
1882 You st. NV. Funeral services ]
pm. "Wednesday. OCTOBER l2, 1t Third
Baptist Church, 9Th and que sts. NV.
the Rev Bulioch oficiating. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ii
nnNAnnn emanRIanN All rnnnnhars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

sfazoR k dsso5PPsSy s HisGIs1 81 lss oi
Longfellog. 81. NV. the beloved wife oi
Earl M -Shanahan, stepmother Of Mrs.
shananan. and Mrs. Patricia cushman;
sister Of Mrs. Emilio. FULTON Of New
Haven. Conn. Mrs. Louise Kendr.ck
Fred Knopi, Mrs, MarRaret Black, VIII
berger. Services at the Timothy Han.
Ion Funeral Home, 1891 1eorEia ave.
NV. on Wednesday, October IL al
z pm. Interment Cedar Hin Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited II
Evening star., 1955-11-30
S477,S41Estate
Left by 'Brien

Robert Lincoln O'Brien, for
mer chairman of the Tariff Com
mission and one-time publisher
Iof the Boston Herald. left an
estate valued at $477.842.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office in the
IN. S. District Court for the Dis
Itrict of Columbia.
Mr.. O'Brien died on November
l23 at his home in the Brandy
wine Apartments. 4545 Connec-
Iticut avenue NV. He was 80.
Under terms of his will, his
son and daughter are to share
equally the greater pa!' u the
estate. They are Lincoln O'Brler
of Pennington. N. Mex anc
Mrs: Miriam Eliot Underhilf Of
Concord, Mass. @4s
Mr.. O'Brien made a-~Specia
bequest of $4,000 to his widow
Mrs. Helen Victoria O'Brlen
whom he married in 1850. HI
also left her his tangible per-
sonal property. including furni'
lture. His first wife died in l945
The petition for probate listet
debts of about $4,000. The vii
INSTRUCTED that the residuary
lestate be shared equally by thI
Evening star., 1955-11-30
INSANITY VERDICT SAVES
THEFT DEFENDANT $1OO, 900

Ronald Merchant g. Of theft had 100000
riding the jury verdict yesterday-and he won.
panel in the U. S. District Court for the District Of
Columbia found him innocent by Of insanity. thus
saving the 100000 left in trust for him by his mother
under the proo that he not be convicted Of felony before
he Is 10.
Mr., Merchant, who had long record of offenses as
Juvenile confined to private sanitorun after he was
found insane by the Mental Health Commission earlier this
month. Subsequently he found mentally competent
to stand trial
Defense Attorneys Ralph Berow and Sidney Sachs
presented psychatrc testimony that the young had
psycho-neurosis The verdict returned
day before Federal Judge Richmond who ordered
Mr. Merchant committed to st. Ezabeths Hospital until
ne is determined to be sane.
The youths mother masseuse, left the fortune in
trust for him her death in 1883 defendant had
not heard from his father in many years.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Geoerophers to Meet

DR.. William Van Royen. head
Iof the geography department al
the University of Maryland, viii
speak at an all-day meeting to-
morrow of the Middle Atlantic
Division of the Association Of
American Geographers in the
Interior Department, Eighteenth
and C streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

taking the six-month training,
which must be followed by seven
and one-half years ready reserve
service.
Congress provided that up to
250,000 may be trained under the
provision annually, and there
have been suggestions that Sc
lective Service be used to fill the
gap.
Members of the National Sc
curity Training Commission told
reporters yesterday that the law
should be given "a full and fair
trial before any changes are
recommended" In taking that
stand. they were in agreement
with Army Secretary Brucker
who has demanded that reserve
unit commanders get out and
recruit youths for the program
or be fired.
David Sarnoff, who recently
was appointed commission chair
man, said it would be the goal
OF the independent advisory
Evening star., 1955-11-30

group to sell the program not
only to the youth of the country
put to the public as well.
A better understanding Of the
reserve program, which was
backed by President Eisenhower
lis necessary, he said.
/ He admitted that the six
month program was going 6
slower than was expected" but
attributed this entirely to a lack
Iof understanding. S
Evening star., 1955-11-30
6-Month EnIistee Setup
To Get Year Of Study

charged with looking after the welfare and
sx-month military anees plans study the
program for before making recommendations on
changing the law which set up the program.
Enstments the have been disappointing far
effective AUGUST but only 4093
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

1913 BurGess Combination Jig Saw
and Saber Saw. Saws II" TAT
wood or u" metal ss1t
14.05 BURGESS Electric Tool Kit,
complete with 10 attachments and
steel storage boxj perfect 10 etch
glass. tool leather, emboss a 40
copper. enEravs jewelry-- ~sSV
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
b E@F2sS@E5k
1I7|d8z2X|
NOl<KS i
ssstS.1 = >zzZ an 1z1z2zn,,,ssz1:s ~

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = Leroy
Holmes has terrific new release
just out called Just For The Bride
and Groom" and "Samarra." This
is a top notch record on MGM.
Harry Belafonte will do a movie in
Italy with Gina Lollabridgida :.
Eartha Kilt still at New York S
Copa, and still as fascinating to
|-ner fans as ever. N
Tommy Edwards has a fine new
release out called Welcome To
My Heart backed with Spring
Never. ;. Came Around This Year
s.. Enrol Garner at the Embers =.
FCount Basie's band going great on
Fthe road Nat KING Cole still a
favorite wherever he goes v. .
Betty Madigan broke all records
at Hoiston'S Shamrock /, Hotel,
where she is currently starring :. /.
The Clovers still going, great =. /.
La Verne Baker scoring with the
Big Show, along with Nat Cole. >
Erskine Hawkins and his band
the talk of the crowds wherever
they go. This is a terrific band
Billy Holiday still clicking, but
New York Cafe people are dying
to book her once again. And, also
Bllly's fans are hoping she'll get
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27

her police card back so that she
Gan again appear in nitefies here.
/ House of Flowers" starring
Pearl Bailey, will soon close . =.
Allan Freed, the powerful Crock
and Roll" disk jockey will soon do
a Friday mite show on NBC, play
ing both RIB. and pop" records
Routh Brown drawing the
crowds on her current road trip
/. Sheila Guyse closed with her
current Broadway show.
:, Be on the lookout for Doryce.
Browns !. new MGM platter of
early Times It's the greatest.
=. Louie Armstrong and band on
the West Coast Z. We understand
Duke Ellington and his band will
play at the Aquashow out in Flush
ing, L. H. this summer. This should
be quite "a treat and add to the.
color Of an already colorfu show.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
How Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

@. How can 1 get chickens, or
other fowl, perfectly clean when
dressing them?
A. Rub them thoroughly with
baking soda and then wash off
with lukewarm water.
Q. How can / cleanse the skin
without using soap and water?
A. A good way for cleansing is
to wet piece of cotton in cold
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27

water, squeeze it dry, moisten it
with tonic made of witch hazel
diluted with a little toilet water.
dip into cold cream and apply, rub
bing upwards. Use a fresh piece of
cotton when the used piece be-
comes SOiled.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
MRS. Bethune
CONTINUED from Page H.

CONTINUED from Page ID
were attending services in the
school chapel.
The world famous educator had
not been known to be suffering
from illness, but later reports in
dicate she had been confined to
her home for 10 days prior to her
death. &mA,
An active. woman all of her life,
Mrs. Bethune rose from humble
circumstances to p r o m n n e
where she was respected by top
leaders in numerous nations.
Mrs. Bethune served many out
standing posts. She served as di-
rector of Negro Affairs for the
National Youth Administration
from 1886 to 1914 and was advisor
to the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt on Minority Affairs dur
ing the. same period.
!, In 1912 she was appointed a
= special assistant to, the Secretary
of War for the selection of candi-
dates for Officer Candidates School
for the Womens Army Corps. She
was awarded numerous other cita-
.tions also.
Mrs. Bethune was born in Mayes-
.ville;TS. G. July 1e, 1875, and edu-
Gated at Barber-Scotia College,
Concord, N. c. She later studied
at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,
Ill.
+ In .1945, she was official observer
for the State Department to found
ing of the United Nations in San
Francisco.
In 1919 she was awarded the
Haitian Medal of Honor, the first
woman ever to be awarded that
country's highest honor.
COLLEGE FOUNDER
Mrs. Bethune founded the DAY.
tona Normal and Industrial School
for Girls in 1904. The school was
merged with the Cooknaan School
for Boys in Jacksonville in 1923
and has been known ever since as
Bethune-Cookman College.
& Mrs. Bethune served as president
of the institution from 1923 to 1912
at which time she was elected
president-emeritus.
She was also founder and later
served as preSident-emeritus of the
National Council of Negro Women;
past president, National Associa-
ton of Colored Women's Clubs.
She had also been active as an
officer or member of the NAACP
National Urban League, Franklin
ID. Roosevelt Foundation, the Ma
tional Association for Study of
Negro Life and History and was
one of the key figures in the de-
Velopment of Bethune Volusia
Beach.
Mrs. Bethune was the recipient
OF many honors for long years of
service and leadership to her
people and nation She was award
ed honorary degrees by South
Carolina State College, Wilberforce
University, Lincoln University of
pennsylvania, Bennett College
Tuskegee Institute, Howard Uni
Versity Wiley College, Atlanta
University and Rollins College.
She is survived by a son. Albert
Bethune who makes his home at
. DaYtOna Beach
Evening star., 1955-10-16
7. Names
Cshairn1en

Mrs. Francis 4 Casey. jr..
has been named the general
chairman for the international
Festival Of Fashion to be held
at Trinity College on November
5. It lis under the Sponsorship
Of the Trinity College Alumnae
Association.
Other chaiIInen are Miss
Nancy McG Grath and Miss Mar
garet Whaley, patrons: Mrs.
Donald Arminto. art work; Mrs.
Mrs. Francis X. Callahan. hon
orary patrons: Miss Joy Cocney
and Miss Mary Condor. re-
treatments; Mrs. Patrick j.
Ogden III. arrangements: Mrs
william Becker, hospitality:
Mrs. Martin ODon0ghue; door
prizes: Miss Katherine Lotus.
aides. and Mrs. Richard w.
GaaueI.
/ The fashion show win start
at $50 In the Notre Dame ati-.
ditorium and win feature cos
TUNES from top designers in
Rome, Paris. Ireland, London
and the United States. Several
sof the models viii be Trinity
students.
The event Is being given for
the equipping and aiding in
the growth Of classes for men-i
tally retarded children Of the
Archdiocese Of washington
and for remedial reading clinic.
Both are pilot projects for the
special education Of "excep-
tionap children and are under
the supervision Of the Sisters
of Notre Dame de Nanur who
conduct Trinity College.