davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-02

GIRL wants Job cleaning, day or
nfeht. LU. 4-260b.
GIRL. white. ambitious. alert, knowl-
edge Of typtnR: Interesting WORK.
good future, photographie studio.
CHASE STUDIO. 1904 N ct. NV,
GIRL. eolored, g.h.w. iivs-in and
care for children while mother
works. JE. 4-70s4 after 9 pm;
GIRL, colored. wants Job in GENTLE
niVea ,aMlIs .sS "a es sHokpiSg pU 79lo osH house
LADIEs-Take orders for REAL
SILK products in your eEE neigh
now and xmas. Ma. $3.50. be-
tWeen and 4 pm. ~
YOUNG GIRL wanted to work IN
store and make herself generally
useful See Miss Jeanette, no phone
calls. ALDERe ENGRAVING SHOP.
1905 @ st. n.we -3
YOUNG LADY, general once work
and tipping. Excellent working con-
ditious and good salary. Auto ex-
per1ence and resident Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase area preferred but
not necessary. MR.. LEE. OIL. A.
YOUNG LADIES. to sell cosmetics
n spare time, no sxpsr, neeessary.
Sb S.5osS. csII nIly IM o slsSa7 ,SssEslsh III
pm, -3
WOMAN with knowledge Of book
keeping and typing for branch once
of national organization, pleasant
working conditions: paid vacation
and holidays. Apply In person. RIM.
9sl Warner Bldg. 7
Evening star., 1955-11-02
SECRETARY
SECRETARIES

Secretary required for director ol
maintenance: b-day week; location
National Airport. Call ST. 3-4500r
Exi. 70. --S
Evening star., 1955-11-02
YOUNG NAN
Y0TJNG MAN

Local organisation Of national elec.
trio wholesaler has opening fol
sales assistant. Opportunity fol
enthusiastic aggressive young mar
who Is looking for future with ar
expanding concern. Experiences noi
sun,ls nsssssasy; s employs pE5sR,e eensnss sI1p'
PLY co. 12IR x st. nv.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
MELpMEN

sHovEE AND BuLLDOzER oPERa.
TOR---Apply MASTER BuI1pERe
o6th and Defenae hwy Wooolh WI
Hts, Nd. -S
Evening star., 1955-11-02
THE EVENING STAR
HELP-MEN Cent 3

washington, D. G.
NoVEAEBER 3. 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-02
ASSISTANTS
To
DINING ROOM
MANAGERS

Neat appearing young
ct least , It. s ina with high
school EDUCATION. Applicants
with previous waitress or
hostess experiences preferred.
Position offers attractive
starting salary plus meals
and uniforms furnished. Other
benefits include group irfsur-
Rnee and disqualification an
nual and sick leave, Oppor-
tunity 10 advance to dining
-, room msnaseE; =, $50.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
AGENTS
HELP-DoMEsTic

$50 a WEEK in your spare ttrne.
sSelIing flne line Of Xmas cards.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Y0TING MAN

white, for house club IN down.
town hotel; to help Ia gym aTc
messages. Apply personnel dept.
AMBASSADOR HOTEL. 1424 < Et
Evening star., 1955-11-02

CLERiCAL, $3.50. must have exper
auto repair orders, GENERAL EN-.
cEkRi1nfsBoc RIRYMhNBB BoscakkklEgFiE, sa2k 4 Pm g. n
Eeepins gSs sxpsr uss or ls ssnoolIne i SSi pssi,
case sale analysis and inventor,
controls. B-day week. Salary com.
niensurnte with ability. Apply Mr.
Bolts THE oLoBK DIsTRBtT.
CLERK, CORRESPONDENCE for na,
tional magazine; compose and typl
own letters Good at detail Sal
ary. $50 for 35-hf. wk. Box 278
A. Star t55sf
Evening star., 1955-11-02
CI.ERK

Under 30 for general once work; re-
tail store experience preferred; typ
lnE essential: permanent position
isOa5 sisnsso sosp pdEiz q e ! GArIIOL 4. "a -
Evening star., 1955-11-02
nfLp-MEN
'YS, MEM TRAVEL
WITH CAR

w II OkA4b
1sHsndasss sss aSp, sSo7 'sgsrlsas. as sas asss'.
MAN WITH CAR
To start iumed. with large appi
mfr, Is sales distributor. EARNINGS
{ while training, around S385 mo
Comm. and bonus. Expense arrange.
mentS, Exper. not nee. Married
man pref. Rapid advancement q
producer, Not eanvassing or trnyei-
ing. Man selected will always have
his work booked weekly IN advance
calling on definite nuRltfied ap-
pointments. Apply 11i6 o 81. Sc.
70 IL An. -
YOUNG MAN, with some automotive
experience to learn spedometer, re-
pairing and specialized service
work CREEL BROTHERS INC,
1911 18th st. NV. --7
YOUNG MEN. f5-21. start today
making $50 wk.: part-tiIne: no ex-
per. nee. Mr.. SNYDER, AD. 4-4o92.
YOUNG MAN, drive iiRht truck and
help in upholstery shop. 10. p
6104 1854 Nichols ave. s.w.
YOUNG MAN with BACKGROUND IN
eiectronics for assembly Of tnstru-
ments. GARDNER LABORATORY.
NC 4723 Elm. st.. Bethesda. Nd.
p10nA M. 4sSEoY - e
Evening star., 1955-11-02
SOLICITORS
TELEPHONE
CIRCULATION

Immediate openings nfs
now available In cur eircula-
tion department for persons
with pleasant telephone man-
iiers with the coniidence and
ability necessary TO DO tele-
phone SaleswoFk. The sale1
commission Is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to fit
your requirements in many
cases.
II interested In steady and
ENJOYABLE work. contact Mr..
Harvey, Room 204 between
Q m. and 9 DIN.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

Excellent position. ideal hours. Apply
CROWN RESTAURANT. 5I7 18th
st. NV. --7
LABORATAORY TRCHNTCIAN free.
lxtsredl Coed hours and salary
Apply in person only. Psrsonlel
LABokaToRY fEsicirNIC1AN, mid.
night 70 8 am. s ntshtS must have
hospital experiences ID blood bank
and chemistry. Call laboratory, Or
n w Kpnxelmanl1. EMERGENCY
Z HOSPITAL. Ma. s-440a. 8
MAsgEUsE. exper., tuii Or nari
time: 5 days. l429 r 81. NV. aiit
ME1T WRAPPER. Tor relf-sersics
meat dept. exper. only. 1919 Conn,
ava n ~ -
Evening star., 1955-11-02
SALESLADIES
ACE 23-40
h.DAY WEEK
SAIESPERSON

To sell greeting cards and stationery
right person; 5-day wk. See Mr.
Myers, WI. BALLAETYNE d SONS,
I421 p IT NV a
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Service ofncers' wives

If You HAVE
The burning desire 70 make
and iinance yourself Tor 90
days, we will train you TO
sell real estate. close your
deals and force you to make
Mr.. Morgan, or. 4-7so4 for app
HENRY A. CHESHIRE, INC
eso3 Arlington Ridge Rd., Arl.. VI
. MINUTES FROM PENTAooN
Evening star., 1955-11-02
HOT sHoPPEs, INC.

AUTO TITLE CLERK. sscrefafy %
sales manager Of neu-caY dealer
ship IN Alexandria, Va; 40-hcnr
eek paid vacation and other em-
ploye beneflt. OV. 3-035O, Mr..
BATTENFELD. -
Evening star., 1955-11-02

CLKRK-sTEN0GRAPHER. under 80.
6-day, 371s-hr. wk.; pleasant work
Ing conditions. Apply SUN LIFE OF
CANADA. Room 329. ia 14th 1t.
NV. or call Ma. 8-4e67. -3
coMPT. orr. S270. S days. oEN-
Evening star., 1955-11-02

BKKPG. MACH. ORR, $3.50: 5
days, MGR, GENERAL EMPLOY
MINT. 1907 Il nv.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

e eonpee
ye honnas lin 1.-THE ouroucn
for oNconor Eolp cHhe
h to eeo trees o
ousodhe
orHs
ond daecs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

were told that "The supervisor
has a continuing responsibility
for making proper performance
requirements known to all en-
ployes, appraising each employees
performance in relation to such
requirements, and keeping each
employe advised in a frank. faii
and honest manner concerning
the merit of his performance"
The supervisors were advised
to plan the performance rating
interview so that 1t will be sim
pier and more objective. They
were told not to cover too much
ground in the interview with the
employees. Employees can only
improve a little at Q time" the
pamphlet noted. IF the super
visory official tries to accomplish
too much in one rating inter-
view. he is likely to accomplish
little, If anything. All failures
of mistakes accumulated over a
years period cannot be cor
rected Immediately. With each
employe, one or two things
should be chosen that are con-
sidered top priorities. These
should be covered well and the
others let go until the next
time"
The supervisors were also adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
.Jopon Line to Fly
Jets on u. S. Route

Japan Air Lines announced
yesterday 1t will introduce regu-
lar trans-Pacific Jet service with
American-built transports in
1860.
The line will purchase four
Douglas DC-8s for delivery be-
tween September. 1860. and
March. 1861, at a cost of about
$50 million.
Each Of the new airliners will
carry l19 passengers with STAN
dard seating: 140 on tourist-class
flights; $500 pounds Of mail and
cargo at a cruising speed Of SIS
miles an hour at an altitude OF
IS, 900 feet.
Japan Air Lines Is the second
foreign carrier to have placed
an order for Douglas jets. The
kim Royal Dutch line an
nounced its order several weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
S. H. Kouffmonn Elected
AIfoIfo Club President

Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent Of the Evening Star News
paper Co., has been elected pres
ident of the Alfalfa Club for
1856. the capitals famed dining
club announced yesterday. He
succeeds Thomas w. Brahany.
Of Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner
b Beane.
Other new officers chosen by
the club are Nelson T. Harrison.
senior partner in the law flrm
Of Hogan and Harrison. first vice
president: and Samuel Spencer.
president of the District Board
Of Commissioners. second vice
president.
Rear Admiral William Brent
Young and DR.. Thomas w. Nc
Knew, vice president and sec
rotary Of the National Geogra-
phic Society; were reelected Al
falfa's secretary and treasurer.
respectively
Alfalfa'S annual dinner will be
held at the Statler Hotel on
January 81, when President
elect Kaufman will take over
his new duties from President
Brahany.
Eight new club members also
viii be initiated during the din
ner. They are Admiral Arleigh
Burke. Chief of Naval Opera
lions; r. Roy Dunn. president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

vised to talk to the employees II
private and to use a friendly ant
affable approach. Also the super
visors were told to use a mon.
directive" interview in which the
interviewer guides and manages
the talk but does not dominate
it. It is the approach In which
the person being interviewed Is
given a somewhat free reign tc
talk and express his views.
4 4 4
INCENTIVE AWARDS The
Commerce Department stressed
to its supervisors the Importance
Of widespread use of the new
incentive awards program APP
proved by Congress last year
THE effectiveness Of such q pro-
gram is largely determined by
the support and use given to II
by the supervisor In the per-
Torrance Of his managerial
duties" the supervisors were in
formed.
Regarding employe suggestions
for more effective and econom-
ical operations. the supervisors
were told to set a good example
by submitting ideas Of their own
They also were advised to en-
courage employees. to submit
ideas and to assist them in de-
veloping suggestions. Also, the
supervisors were told to have q
sympathetic and understanding
reaction to employe suggestions
and to be on guard not to rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

the Potomac Electric Power Co.;
John J. Hopkins. president Of
General Dynamics: the Rev. C.
Leslie Glenn, rector Of st
Johns Church; Under Secretary
of State Herbert Hoover. jr.;
Charles P. Mccormick, president
of Mccormick q Co.. Baltimore;
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on, and Senator Richard B,
Russell, Democrat of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy today with high in the
lower 40s and occasional rain
by afternoon or night. Clearing
and turning colder tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with some
rain or snow beginning in the
mountains this morning and
rain spreading east by night.
High today 1898 in west and
36-44 in east. Clearing and
turning colder tomorrow with
rain in east in the morning.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain in southwest spread
ing east and north, probably
mixed with snow or sleet at first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

icule or in any manner disparage
sincere but impractical proposals
The department also told
supervisors: Take a positive
attitude toward suggestions re-
ferred to you for evaluation in
the sense of trying to find ways
Of accepting and using sugges-
tons, perhaps in some cases with
necessary notifications. 1t is
vital to the success Of this pro-
gram that the supervisor exert
effort to overcome the somewhat
natural tendency to be defensive
about making changes in con-
Torrance with ideas submitted
by subordinates. or persons who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

cost of packaging and distrihut-
ing about ~ pounds Of surplus
powdered milk, butter and cheese
which the Government is giving
to the needy in 10 foreign coun-
tries.
Intensive campaigns for the
Food Crusade have been con-
Quoted In the Government agen-
cies. Many employees have con-
tributed to the CARE fund in
stead Of exchanging inter-office
| Christmas cards or holding office
Christmas parties. Mrs. Clapper
said.
Employees at the Library OF
Congress raised $3.50 in a whirl-
wind one-day campaign. The
American Legion post at the
Agriculture Department spear
headed q drive that has already
raised $500 and still Is not COM
|pleted.
Where to Send Them
Individual donors include an
associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, members Of Congress and
leaders In civic organizations,
business, churches, schools and
the Boy Scout organization.
Mrs. Clapper said some Of the
groups which have been fore
most in the campaign are the
Concord Club of Washington.
which is composed Of German
Americans, and the Youth
Fellowship Of the darlington
methodist Church.
A girl sent the 81 she received
from her grandmother as a gift
on her 10th birthday. A man
Endorsed TO the order Of CARE
the check he received for writ
ing o magazine article.
Donations for the 81 surplus
food packages may be sent to
CARE. 800 LaSalle Building
washington A %. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

pating in the nationwide Food
Crusade to ship / million pack
ages to needy families in Europe,
Asia and South America before
Christmas.
Washington already has con-
tributed enough money to send
$4,000 packages, but Mrs. Clap
per appealed for additional do
nations because the goal Is yet
to oe reached. Approximately
100000 has been raise d
throughout the country.
Some Sent Directly
Mrs. Clapper said q number
Of donors have sent the surplus
food packages in the name OF
relatives and friends as a Christ
mas present to them.
A 81 contribution covers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

do not have extensive experience
In the subject matter about
which they are making sugges-
ton. It is probably a more rare
than common occurrence when
Ia suggestion is received that has
never been thought Of or dis
cussed by someone at some time
prior to the submission Of the
If any employe sub
mits a suggestion that results
in action. he should be given
recognition for the suggestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

This edition also includes:
The Sunday Star Magazine
IS pages of gravure pictures and
stories, featuring THE Making
of a Carrier Pilot" the story Of
a District boys experience as q
Naval Aviation Cadet.
This Week, a 32-page maya
zine featuring I'D Rather Be Q
Marine Than q Millionaire BY
the winner of the $4,000 jack
pot.
A 10-page section Of comics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pamphlet Stresses
EmpIoye Incentives
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Commerce Department has given effective
suggestions supervisory employees for dealing with sub
ordinates utilized by supervisors in other Federal
agencies well.
for Incentive the department declares the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-snow is due today over
the northern Of the country from the Ohio Valley to
the Central Rockies while rain is likely along the Pacific
Coast from Washington to Central California 1t will con-
tnue cold in the Northeast quadrant Of the Nation and
warmer in the South from the Carclinas to TexasAP
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
CARE Work Is Likened
To Feeding Of Multitude

thing the miracle Of the oayes and fishes
That's the description Of CARE by citizen who found
that 81 contribution sends destitute families overseas almost
Sill worth of food
Mrs Raymond Clapper director Of the CARE office in Wash
ingon said Yesterday this comment typical Of those particle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

in the mountains. High today
1914 in north and in the 40s
in south. Clearing and turning
colder tomorrow with snow fur
ries likely in the mountains.
Wind-Southwest 1920 miles
per hour today. Good visibility
High and Low Of Last ~ Hour
High. 3S at 1925 pm.
Low, % at LEO am.
River Report
From o. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Fails: Shenandoah clear
at HarperS Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High 1923 am 11:07 am
Low sos am. $50 q m
High -----. 10:43 pm. 1925 pm
Low 500 pm. 5:45 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Precipitation

Monthly precipitation In inches in the
CAPITAL fcurrent month TO date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

2< ss*aSEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

PERFORMANCE EVALUA-
TION - Commerce supervisors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

a oo'o FROM US. wfAyHfa sVafAv
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
EIks To Hold 0raioritaI Contest Sunday

William II. Patterson Elk S
Lodge will hold its annual oratori-
cal contest Sunday afternoon at
the Monroe School auditorium, 7th
Street at Monroe, 3 pm.
This elimination contest includes
students from four Phoenix high
schools: st. Marys, Phoenix Union,
North and West.
The winner of this contest will
receive a beautiful trophy and all
expense paid trip to the regional
convention to be held in Tucson,
May %, to compete in the regional,
which is composed of 7 western
states and Hawaii.
The second and third place con-
testant Sunday will also receive
awards.
The winner of the regional will
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
0kemah-T Tenlpe
NAA(p To Sponsor
Program

May II marks the first anniver-
sary of the Supreme Court decision
Nal1ing it unconstitutional to seq
regate in public schools. Okemah-
Tempe branch of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People of which Mrs. RO-
bert Phillips is president will spon-
Sor a Victory Day" program.
AT 3 pm. there will be a tele-
vision program on KVAR Channel
II. The speakers will be Mr.. J. o.
Grimes, DR.. r. B. Phillips and Rev.
VIM. Stevens Jr.
That evening victory program
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Divine, 1923 E. Broadway.
Rhe public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

membership continues to grow.
The welcoming program held at
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church was
most impressive. The square nren
and the stars left almost $1OO for
the pastor, the church and the
choir.
Tuesday night the following Of
ficers were elected to guide the
organization for the next twelve
months: Charles N. Patterson, M.
w. Grand Master, Phoenix; For
rest w. Taylor, :, r. w. Deputy
Grand Master, Tucson; A. L. Reed,
r. w. Senior Grand Warden,
Yuma; j. r. Jones, r. w. Junior
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Funeral Services For
ID. Moore tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 o'clock at Wesley
Church, 1902 East Washington for
Dave Moore, go, of 1746 East
Washington who passed at his
home last Monday. Rev. VIM.
Stevens Jr. will officiate.
Mr.. Moore came to Phoenix 81
years ago from Mansfield, Louis
lana, was a member of Wesley
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Bet
tie, 8 brothers and 2 sisters.
Eastlake Mortuary are making
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Phoenix Boy
Honored At A.U.

Hewlett Smith son of Mrs. jose
rl1.ne Smith 8 North IL Street was
chosen with another student, Jane
Hughes of Knosha, Wisconsin, were
named Mr.. and Miss Newmanits
for 1855 at last Tuesday nights
annual Newman Club dinner.
The two University of Arizona
students were chosen by the club,
on the basis of club activities,
leadership, personality and popu-
larity. They now will represent the
Tucson club in province and ma
tional competition.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Urban League
Elects Officers

Phoenix Urban League mem
bersllip last Tuesday night elected
eight new directors at the leagues
annual business meeting in Booker
T. Washington School.
They aye Adam DiaZ, John
Douthit, Gilbert Gray, Mrs. Jo-
seph Gross, Floyd Harris, Mrs
Christine Y. Jackson, Mrs. Susan
Oby, and Alexander A. RaiSin.
The league is a Red Feather
Fund member organization con-
cerned' with interracial planning
fer employment, housing health,
education, and social welfare.
The meeting was opened by DR..
Clarence Salisbury, president. About
rs people attended.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Phoenix Resident
SO Years, Dies

Mrs. Eliza Dawson, 85, resident
of Phoenix for more than so years,
was buried last week following an
illness of three or more years in
a local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson were
among the early settlers in the val
ley. They were natives of Missouri,
landed in Phoenix more than so
years ago by way of Denver, Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Dawson preceded his
wife in death 16 years ago.
Mrs. Dawson, in her day, was the
best known caterer in the valley.
The Dawsons purchased their
home on East Moreland about As
years ago where they resided until
about five years before Mrs. Daw-
sons illness.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Lunsford
Funeral Today

Funeral services are to be held
today at 2 pm, for Mrs. Bertha
Lunsford, who died at her resi-
dence at 632 South II Street, last
Sunday. Rev. FELTON, King will Of
ficiate at Ragsdale Chapel in the
Valley. Interment will be in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Lunsford, who was born
1895 in Navosota, Texas, moved to
Phoenix from Okmulgee, Oklaho-
ma in 1949.
Her death came after two days
of illness.
Survivors are: her husband, Will
liam of Phoenix; 9 children OF
which two-Rex and Randell Lam
ferd--live in Phoenix; and 21
grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
|EIks Present Annual
Christopher Award

Friday, May 20, William H. Pat
terson Lodge of Elks will present a
trophy through the athletic de-
partment of Arizona State College
at Tempe in memory of the late
Charles Christopher.
A replica of this trophy will be
presented each year to the most
outstanding freshman athlete of
the year at ASC.
The first award will be made to
his parents. A selective committee
has been formed and is composed
Of ASC coaches, and sports editors
of Phoenix Gazette and Arizona
Republic and a committee of two
from the lodge, John Stewart and
James McElroy.
The late atfl1ete met an umtimely
death about two months ago fol-
lowing an operation on his hand
which was injured in basketball
game. 1t is claimed by many sport
editors and athletic coaches that
Christopher had the making of one
of the greatest basketball players
ever to attend ASC.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Mrs. Stevenson
Remains Shipped
TO Texas

The remains of Mrs. Emma Stew
erson will be shipped to Waco,
Texas, by Ragsdale Mortuary, for
funeral and burial services. Mrs.
Stevenson passed Monday, at a
local rest home.
Born in Hammond, Texas, in
1890, she moved to Phoenix from
Waco. in 1852. She lived in 1862
South Both Street.
She is survived by her husband,
Jerry, Phoenix; six children; four
brothers and one sister.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

lows: Mary e.. Jones, Grand
Worthy Matron, Globe; James
Christopher, Grand Worthy Pat
ron, Phoenix; Juanita E. Kinmon,
Grand Associate Matron, Douglas;
r. B. Wilson, Grand Associate
Patron, Douglas; Hazel Stewart
Farmer, Grand Secretary, Phoe-
nix; Grand Conductress, Magnolia
Bodie, Phoenix; Associate Conduc-
tress, Robbie Young, Phoenix;
Lynn Ross Carter, Grand CCFc
Phoenix; Georgia E. Porter, Grand
Lecturer, Prescott; Naomi Gilbert,
Grand Temple Fund Chairman.
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

Grand Warden, Globe; NJ H. Hag-
Ter, r. w. Grand Treasurer, Phoe-
nix; James L. Davis, r. w. Grand
Secretary, Phoenix; Thomas F..
Wilson, r. w. c.. c. F. C. Phoenix;
E. r. Thomas, Grand Trustee, Tue
son; John H. Mccullough, r. w.
Grand Lecturer, Don Louis.
The 1856 Grand Lodge was
set to meet in Tucson, Arizona.
EASTERN STAR CLOSES
Sovereign Grand Chapter Order
of the Eastern Star closed their
annual meeting Thursday. Officers
elected. for 1955-56 were as fol-
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Body Taken To
Texas For Burial

The body of Raymond Ethridge
80, of 2746 f. Chapman was shipped
to his home in Rockdale, Texas, for
funeral and burial.
He was employed by Blakeley's
Service Station No. 4.
Webber's Eastlake Mortuary was
in charge.