davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
By the Associated Press

Business failures in the week
ended April 81 totaled 204 the
same as in the preceding week
and compared with 229 in the
like week a year ago. Dun &
Bradstreet reported today.
Failures involving liabilities of
$4,000 or more totaled 174 COM
pared with 166 in the preceding
period and 100 a year ago.
Eastman Kodak Co. reports
record net earnings of $14,763,-
628 for the quarter ended March
20. The figure is 20 per cent
higher than the $12.297,275 re-
ported for the corresponding
period last year.
Pure Oil Co. today declared a
dividend of 40 cents a share on
the new common stock, payable
June l to stockholders of rec
ord May 6. The common was
split two-for-one on April 10.
Prior to the split the company
paid SO cents a share quarterly.
Norfolk and Western railway
coal loadings last Monday
topped 1000 cars for the first
time since Sept. 80, 1852.
Revere Copper g. Brass Inc.
report profits for the first three
months of 1855 climbed to 81
991, 671 equal to 1892 a common
share from $2,321.134 or $1.80
share in the first quarter of
1854. .a.-.,... .*,...
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio set
a f1rst-quarter record for sales
and operating revenues this
year, the firm said today. Sales
and operating revenues came to
$81 million during the first three
months of this year. The firms
net income amounted to $6,080,-
900, equal to $146 a share of
common stock.
American Motors COrp.-Re-
ported net loss of $654,390 for
the quarter ended March 81,
George Romney, president, said
the company got into the black
in mid-February and earned a
substantial" profit in March.
General Electric Co.-First-
quarter sales of major appli-
ances, including ranges, refrig-
orators and washers. were more
than a third ahead of a year ago.
reported c. K. Rieger, vice presi-
dent.
Sears, Roebuck & CO.-Sales
for the three months ending
April 80 will be about 1919 ahead
of last year, and operating prof
its should be up about 1870,
Theodore v. Houser, chairman,
informed the annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 20 GA better
trade demand for searby contracts de"
veloped in cotton futures during the
forenoon today. with that delivery about
80 cents a bale above the low for the
day Switching from nearby May TO
New crop months failed to show much
lift, partly rejecting uncertainty over
the question Of whether there will be as
export subsidiary on united states COT
Noon prices were 10 cents bale
higher TO 80 cents lower than the
previous close. May $3.50. July 1870
and october 80 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished By the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and ADD Net
Dividend Rate 90 Righ Low I:I5 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, April IS 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions. ~ PRINCIPAL
dealers on the Exchanse for hpril 20;
ass. $50 shares includins 2.06e shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26


Hourly Sales on the Exchange
II am S7U 700 II noon 40 600
100 ON 500 600 200 ON COO 600
tunlt Of trading 10 shares OF saIes IN
full
Rates Vi divioenus in the toregolns
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual dec
laration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
10 ieb5 plus stock dividend PAID last
year Payable In stock estimated cash
value on x-dividend OF redistribution
date 8 Declared Or paid 80 far this year
split-up Declared or paid this year
an accumulstive issue with dividends in
arrears PAID this year dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting, Declared or paid
in 1854, plus stock dividend Liouldat.
ing dividend cid Called I'd 81 dividend
x-dis Ex distribution xIEx rights
XIV without warrants. wv With warrants
yd When distributed vi When issued
feorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Correct-Attest:
D. w BELL,
LAWRENCE e. WILLIAMS,
EDGAR MORRIS,
THORNTON w. OWEN,
ERIC JOHNSTON.
PHILIP l.. GRAHAM ...
GUSTAVE RING, .
C. A. ASPINWALL,
BENJAMIN j. OURISMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Earnings for Quarter March 81
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-Divdends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April &c. UPp-Spot nom
ferrous metal, prices today: Copper 30
Is cents a pound. New York. Zinc y
cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin 91s4
PITTSBURGH scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted today at 35.00-36. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
..
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American Security & Trust Company

Washington District of Columbia at the close of bust
April H. 1855 Published in to call made by
Comptroller under Section SILL u Revised
and call made by the Federal Reserve Bank of this
the the Reserve Act
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

funerals for members In facing
this opposition.
Unions In the caaket industry
themselves have criticized the
high markups In the industry, and
have charged that some Of the
more interruptions. high-price fu-
neral establishments buy their
caskets from non-union factories
that use sweatshop labor. espec-
tally In the South.
Cooperative burial groups seem
able 10 offer services at noticeably
lower cost than private establish
ments. The financial statement of
the Range COoperatives Federal of
Virginia. MINI. shows that its
average burial expense per case
for 1864 was 1919.
This compares with the approx
mately $500 average cost In q pri-
vate establishment. as reported by
the industry itself (there are some
claims that average costs charged
by private establishment are
hlHherD
When your own family has n
death. how should you approach
this probIemH RoIlin Everett
feels that wage-earners are In
oreasiBKiy vulnerable 10 the
pressure for expensive burials
because Of the Increased insur-
ancs benefits they now have
through their unions.
lie recommends that families be
educated against "needlessly or
nate funerals especially II they
are buying In the open market
where costs will pyramid with the
price Of the casket."
lie suggests that "A good wooden
cnAked or the Iower-priced metal
ones look very respectable.
Tho National Funeral Directors
Association which tries to main
tain reputable standards and good
public relations for the industry,
itself warns families 10 beware OF
tho funeral director who asks how
much insurance the deceased had.
This IL the mark OF the fringe or
INSCRIPTIONS operator.
II you have no union or frater-
F, nal society arrangements avail
able 10 you. II In Wise 10 know
something about funerals In ad-
vance of need.
When tho time actually comes,
reputable directors themselves
recommend that you hiring .
friend with you. someone who In
not 30 rmotionaIly involved ~
you are, 20 help you sescct In.
caAket and mako the arrange
nsrnta.
Ask the funeral director 10 ex-
plain his prices and what they
represent. Don't BE- reluctant TO
tell him that there are limiting
financial circumstances, and that
tho complete cost must be within
certain limits
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

fttE No. HN1gg
p 9ni ,.,p pos nEAnisG PETITION
TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND FoH
HEARING THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HESSEPIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of VIVIAN 4. Abram-
order for Hearing PstitIsn
To Prove VIII
1T IL ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. " any they
have, before this Court on Aonday
December l2th, 1858. az 10 o'clock
4. " In the Court HOuse In Mime
apDils. Minnesota, why the petitIDyl
herein filed. Of Julistts A Osssry
~ Hennspin Comfy. Minnesota. for
the allowance Of an instrument pur-
porting 20 be the last viii ana
Testament Of said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for the appoint.
fHsni Of herself as EGscutrIK, should
not he granted.
order 60 Pile Claim. aad for
Hearing Thereon
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Dscsdsnt
iie their claims N this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims sK-
Court on Monday, April 2nd. 1858. AZ
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law,
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON O. J. AN.
DEitSOS. Acting Judge OF Pro-
bate Court, this sth day Of No
ysmber. 1855
Ernest y. LSorsnE
Clerk of Probate Court
Kslber A. OH, Attorneys
$3.50 Midland Bk. Bldg.
spokesman. Nov. 10. rs a Dec. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

At worst, there Is nm unscrup-
ulous fringe Of funeral directors
who seriously exploit moderate
Income families dazod by their
tragedy and inexperienced In such
arrangements.
Most noticeable abuse In the
practice among some undertakers
Of finding out how much insurance
the family has, and then charging
accordingly 40 the insurance 10
wiped out
Too, you have 10 beware Of bait
advertising In the funeral business
just as when you buy a sewing
machine, vacuum cleaner or storm
windows from a high pressure
sales outfit
Some undertakers are known 10
advertise moderate prices for
funerals. but 10 jack up the price
when you come 10 make arrange
msntA
Tho funeral industry has o
peculiar pricing system basod on
tho price % tho casitot. Accord
Ing ~ RoIiin Everett, Ono Of q
group % ~. Louis trade union
iats who organized operative
burial plan there several years
Rgoi
The ~. Louis unions found that
family that chose tho lowest
cost casket at about t73 got q
funeral for 500. II II chose a Si34
caskst, the funeral cost would be
about $3.50, with a S462 bronze
caaket. the funeral bill would be
SI67s,
These figures are approximately
correct, this writer has learned
from his own investigation. But
the peculiar thing In that the
other services vary little,
The funeral director simply
makes n progrcaaively higher pro-
NJ on the family that chooses a
more expensive caskot
Naturally there In a tendency to
trade up" family. even II only
by tho subtle persuasion Of ex-
hibltinR coStlIer Baskets 10 q fam
lily that wants TO do honor TO its
dead and In sentative TO tho q,ies-
ton OF pride and how tho caakst
viii appear 10 others.
Because Of tho high markup Of
tho burial industry. and the abuses
practiced by the unscrupulous
fringe. unions and cooperative~
many times have tried to set up
their own burial arrangements.
The burial industry nights hard
against such arrangements by
unions.
In Now York. found that the
funeral directors there arc trying
10 find legal ways 10 hinder a
burial arrangement sponsoed by
q local union OF warehouse and 70,
tail workers. while tho union H.
self In not even aware that III
nInnlr Milan of nrrnnRinR InNsl .rnaI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Pile No slGtt
ORDER ron HEARING DnaCENT
OF LAND
STATE OF MINNE1OTA
COUNTY OF HEHNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Bstats OF Everett w. Lar
son. Decedsnt
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
lntereated show cause, 10 any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
December ~, 1888, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ In the Court House In MInneApo-
liz, Minnesota, why the petition OF
Mildred l. jacobson. OF hontsVideo,
MINI. herein filed 10 determine the
descent Of certain real estate Of
which Decsdent died aeiEed. and 20
assign the same to the persons en-
titled thereto. should not be grant.
Cd THIS order shall he published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 60
law
COURT sEAL)
WITNESS tho HON JAMES q
KEHOE. judge Of Probate
Court. this 18Th day of Nov
1885
ERNEST = LORENZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Nelson a Oyen
Attorneys
MonteVidso, MINI.
spokesman. Nov ~, IS, Dec -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE



Milwaukee, Wis-(AEri 'rechniques Of Transition
VII be the theme Intsrgroup
Officials organization
here.
President MARIO Long university
meeting will three November 90 December
elect 10 Marshall BThgden, of Cincinnati,
Chairman Virginia
ksr employment practices
nissiOn
White Man Tokos Negro To LvnehJ fined $25
Montgomery, Ala (AETj-A white who took a Negro
white I25 police
for disturbing the peace.
H. T. Dobbs Chattanooga charged disordsry
conduct similar charge the Negro Eddie Lee
Montgomery, dsrnlsSed
Mike MIaouis operator
nhted when Dobb@ announcing
Negro could not eat there.
Montgomery ordinance requires separate eating
facilities fer Negroes and whites
voNus coUDe Wthduws Demand NAAcP Igailon
Dallas. TeH-(ANPJThe Councils
regarding civil groups
Cbmmunlsts.
rsady be Investigated NAACP
rossgegaon group attorney general probe
te oommnlstc the HAACP especially the
communicate influences backing hs NAACP In Its efforts 10 force
taeranOn II public schools"
Ofncas tho Councils apparently
prise whsn tho NAAcP announced publicly that tho proe
Nations duty tho public good sound
vtly such Investigation should be made"
spokesman for oOunch executive committee admitted
hat connection between the NAACP and the
CumsmIst Party"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
How Much Should A Funeral
Cost? >. Magazine Asks

On that inevitable day when family arrange for
funeral Of its members il generally poorly prepared
cmotonay financially for the disturbngly high burial
pcnse with which IL Is suddenly confronted.
At best, among reputable funeral establishments
burying the dead = high markup business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
No. 1850
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATION FOR
uE1isTHATION or
NAM. -. LANn

No. 1879
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF
LAND
STATE OF MINSEsoTA
COUNTY OF HESNEPIN
FOURTH JupiciAL G prs TTuET
In tho matter Of the application
81 Cecilia M Taylor TO register the
title to the following described real
estate situated In Hsnnepin County.
Minnesota, namely:
Lot Fifteen, KletEin's Addition
20 Minneapolis. Cecilia ". Taylor.
Applicant,
Alfred Rogers, Roger Warflsld,
Henry Marfleld, shirley WRrfisld.
aurisl warfisld, Unknown Heirs
81 Clara Rogers, Deceased, and all
Other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title. estate,
lien or Interest In the real estate
described In the application or
amendments herein. Defendants
The state Of Minnesota q" the above
namsd def~ndantsi
You are hereby summoned and re-
GuIrsd 10 answer the application Of
The applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and 10 file your answer
10 tho said application In the office
county. within twenty taOp days
after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service, and, n you fail 10 an
swer the application within the time
aforesaid, the applicant In this pro
c"sding win apply TO the court for
the relief demanded therein
faEAID
WITNESS. Philip g. Schmidt.
Clerk Of said court and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis, In said
county. this 18th day Of Novem.
Der, A, -, 1883
PHILIP q SCHMIDT. Clerk
ny A. g. Hopper, Deputy
Donald NJ Fraser and Larson,
loovinEsr, Idndquist. Freeman
Fraser, ATTORNEYS for Applicant
1910 Midland Rank Building
Minneapolis l. Minnesota
Spokesman. Nov ~, as Dec. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Montgomery County police had
d bad trafic accident on their
hands early today but no driver.
1t occurred on Old Georgetown
road at Bells Mill road. three
miles north Of Bethesda. and po-
lice feel that some one should
have been hurt--the car was q
complete wreck.
Nearby residents heard the
crash about 6 am. but by the
time police and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad could
get there minutes later there was
no trace Of any occupants Of the
car.
The car, believed to have been
stolen in the District. sheered OF
one utility pole. travelled 200 feet
farther and then hit another
pole.
Police at Bethesda said they
Immediately checked the area
and at hospitals for any injured
persons, but could find none.
They also alerted cab drivers.
Police learned the car, q late
model Oldsmobile, was owned by
Harold w. Kelly Of 1901 Quebec
street NV. They called the Kelly
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Official Found
Shot 10 Death In Car
sy the Assssiassd Prsss

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. - A
longshore oficial. involved in
the bitter union tug Of war for
waterfront power. was found
shot to death today. He appar-
emily had been taken for q
gangland-type ride In his own
car.
The victim. Walter c. Smith,
IS. had been shot three times
in the head. left side and the
left arm. He also had suffered Q
savage beating.
Mr.. Smith was an organizer
for the International Long
shoremen's Association (inde-
pendentl and had been involved
in recent jurisdictional disputes
with the rival AFL longshore-
mems group.
The body was slumped in the,
front seat Of Mr.. Smiths ex-
pensive 1854 convertible. It was
parked in q lonely swamp area
Of Brooklyn. where the old
murder-for-hire gang. Murder
Inc. used to dump victims more
than q decade ago.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Clergyman Scores
Deal With Spain on
American Marriages

A Protestant clergyman today
charged that the squabble over
marital rights Of United States
armed forces personnel in Spain
has jeopardized American leader
ship among nations.
Or. Stanley I. Stuber, chair
man Of the Commission on Lib
erty Of the Baptist World Al
lance. declared a proposed deal
with an authoritarian church,
state Con this issue) shows very
plainly how far some win go for
the sake Of so-called security.
I'VE claim. as a government.
that military bases must be
established in Spain to save the
world for freedom and democ-
sacy. We therefore spend several
hundred million dollars of our
tax money to lease the bases.
"But In order to utilize them.
to get any value out Of them, we
must put American citizens there
the majority Of whom happen
to be Protestants. At this point
the Roman Catholic Church steps
IN and demands that it control
the marriage laws of our citizens
in Spain. We lose. in the end.
just what we are supposed to be
defending"
Speaks at Conference.
DR.. Stuber spoke at a Ma
tional Conference on Church
and State luncheon In Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
300 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The conference is sponsored by
Protestants and other Americans
United for Separation Of Church
and State.
According to press accounts, a
proposed agreement on regula-
tions governing marriages Of
military and civilian personnel
In Spain is now being considered
by that government and the
United States. One interpreta-
ton Of the proposed agreement
is that our personnel would
abide by the civilian code of
country in which we would be
guests"
In Spain, where Catholicism is
the state church. and civil mar
riage laws virtually coincide
with the canon law Of the
church, military authorities
have sought to clarity the posi-
ton Of Americans stationed at
and with military bases.
DR.. Ockenga to Speak.
Or. Harold j. Ockenga, min
lister Of the Park Street Congre-
gational Church, Boston. will be
the principal speaker at a con-
ference mass meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight in Constitution Hall.
DR.. Ockenga will speak on
"The Peril We Face" A state
ment will be delivered by DR..
Glenn L. Archer, executive di-
rector of the organization.
Reports were to be submitted
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Dr. Doll EIecied
Suiirsgsn Bishop Of
Maryland Diocese
BY cospdr Names
sinr sfnff cnrraanondanf

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-The
Rev. DR.. Harry Lee Doll, q
graduate of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, Alexandria,
Va. was elected suffragan bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of
Maryland yesterday.
DR.. Doll Is a former curate at
Epiphany Episcopal Church,
Washington. 1855, and q
former rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Alexandra. 1859.
He received the required ma jor-
ity votes in both the clerical and
lay sections on the sthird ballot
at the special convention, held
in the ro-Cathedral Church of
the Incarnation here. Clerical
delegates gave him SO Of l2l
votes cast and lay delegates SO
of il6 votes. His total Of 1877
exceeded by II the 120 needed
overall majority of election. DR..
Doll is the first suffragan bishop
OF Maryland since 1884,.
rs Nominated.
Twenty-six clergymen were
nominated. but eight withdrew
before the. balloting started. All
save three were eliminated after
the first ballot. following q dio-
cesan convention rule that a
candidate must obtain 10 per
cent or more of the total vote
to stay on the ballot. Those
contesting the second and third
ballots with DR.. Doll were the
Rev. Don Frank Fem Of St.
Michaels and All Angels Church
and the. Very Rev. Albert H.
Lucas. archdeacon Of the Mary
land Diocese.
The Right Rev. Noble c. Powell,
Bishop Of Maryland. presided at
the convention.
He told the delegates that
I'VE are not Just electing some
one to an offlce. We are choos-
ing someone to be q member
with the Apostles Of our Lord
Jesus Christ" !"
After the election DR.. Doll
said he would decide this week
on whether to accept the post
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Grew and FoIger
TO Head Red Cross
Anniversary Feie

Joseph c. Grew and John
Clifford Folger have been ap-
pointed chairmen Of the Red
Cross 5Oth anniversary celebra-
ton. to begin at the Statler
Hotel with q luncheon February
%.
The meeting VIII homer those
who served in the District Chap
ter between its founding in 1905
and World War l.
Sponsors Of the meeting, all
of whom so served, are:
Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke. Mrs. w. Murray Crane.
Mrs. John A. Dougherty, Mrs.
William c. Eustis, MRS. Henry
Fl. Flather. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Glover, jr., Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith. DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. Mason Gulick,
Mrs. j.. Border Hartman, Mrs.
William Herbst, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Frank r. Jellefi, Mrs.
Eldridge e. Jordan, Mrs. Edward
Keating, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, ST.,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr..
Charles L. Magee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Franklin
o, Roosevelt, Miss Mary Sheri-
dan, Mrs. Maud H. Smith, Mrs.
Thomas B. Sweeney, Charles p.
Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn. ST., Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
Luncheon chairman Is Mrs.
David E. Finley; tickets chair
man. Mrs. Arthur Krock; decora-
tions chairman, Mrs. Mel Mac
donald. and arrangements chair
man. Mrs. H. Malcolm Baldrige.
Mr.. Grew announced that the
chapter is anxious to collect old
uniforms. pictures and other
memorabilia from its early days.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

today by DR.. William A. Cook,
former superintendent OF schools,
North College Hall, Cincinnati;
Harold E. Fey Of Chicago, execu-
tive editor of 'The Christian
Century" and pr. Frederick G.
Fowler, minister Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Duluth.
MINI.
Citations Awarded.
Citations were awarded last
night to DR.. Joseph M. Dawson
Of Washington. former director
Of the Baptist Joint Commit
tee on Public Affairs, and DR..
Charles Clayton Morrison Of
Chicago. editor emeritus Of
"The Christian Century" at a
dinner in Hamline Methodist
Church.
The identical citations ex-
pressed appreciation Of his OUT
standing services as a founder"
Of the organization and as "a
member of It's board Of trustees. I"
They also praised each recipient
for "his life work as author.
Christian minister, vigorous ad-
vocate Of religious freedom and
defender of the Constitution"
The presentations were made
by DR.. Edward B. Willingham,
pastor of National Baptist
Memorial Church. to DR.. Daw-
son and to Mrs. Jane Dickersop
of Washington for her father.
DR.. Morrison.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

or not. He has had a most
successful career for nearly IS
years at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Baltimore, delegates
said.
A suffragan bishop differs
from a bishop coadjutor in that
the former does not automat-
ically succeed q bishop upon his
death or retirement. A bishop
coadjutor does.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Stolen Cor Crashes Into Poles,
But Police Find No Driver
star star Photo.

apartment and were told by Mrs.
Kelly that her husband was on
a plane trip out Of town and that
the car had been on a parking
lot next to the apartment house.
It was last used on Sunday night.
Mrs. Kelly reported.