davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Avenue Methodist Church
Eighth street and North. Carolina
avenue Sc.
+ The mother of four sons, Mrs
Hipsley had 10 grandchildren
land IL Observation-Disclosures. Two
Iof her boys. twin sons, are dead
Her other surviving son is Laurie
NV. Hipsley of Washington. Hel
husband died about six years
ago.
The former Pattie s. Price
she was born In 1860. She wal
the daughter of the late Frank
and Laura Price OF Etchison
Md.
Also surviving are two sisters
Miss Caroline Price of Etchisor
land Mrs. Macie Harvey Of Balti-
more.
Services were to be held at
pm. today in the Roy w. Bar
Der funeral home in Laytons.
vile. with burial In Mount Car
mel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Dom Thomos, 46, Dies;
Adventist Publicity Head

Dom Henry Thomas, 46. pab-
lie relations director for the
General Conference Of Seventh
day Adventists. died Of cancer
yesterday at his home at 1915
Riggs road. West Hyattsyille.
Mr.. Thomas had been III since
August of 1854. and underwent
AN operation before coming to
Washington as public relations
director for the denomination.
He was elected to this post at
the international quadrennial
session OF the church in San
Francisco In June of that year
A native of Morris. ILL.,, he
spent his childhood in Aurora
He attended the University Of
Arizona at Tucson for one year
and graduated from Beloit Col.
llege. Beloit. Wis, in 1888 with
"a B.A. degree,
Had Weekly Newspaper
He became publisher and
president OF Community News.
la weekly newspaper in Detroit.
Mich. and edited the Michi.
gan State Police Journal for a
time.
He left the Community News
in 1947 to head church public
RELATIONS for the Pacific Union
Conference of Seventh-day Ad-
,ventists, covering the States of
California. Arizona. Nevada and
Utah. Mr.. Thomas was the first
full-tirne regional public rela-
tons director employed by the
denomination. He remained in
this post until coming to WASH
'ington.
During his last three years
with the Pacific Union, MIR.
Thomas directed seven church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

sponsored motion pictures and
several TV films.
He was a member of the
Public Relations Society Of
America and the Society of Mo-
ton Picture and Television Engi-
neerS.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Peggy Quinlan Thomas. and a
daughter, Deanne. of the home
address. and his father. Ralph
B. Thomas. of Milledgeville. Ill.
Services will be held at Q pm.
Sunday in the Takoma Park
Seventh-day Adventist church,
Eastern avenue and Carr d.
street NV Elder Taylor G.,
Bunch. pastor of the Sligo Ad-
ventist Church in Takoma Park,
win officiate. Burial will be in
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

lin 1918 and became SPANS first
high commissioner there. She
also was a granddaughter Of the
other general OF the same name
who was a leader in the Domin-
lean Republics struggle for in
dependence from Haiti. On her
maternal side, she was a great
granddaughter Of General Pedro
Villacampa, who liberated the
city of Valencia in SPANS war
Iof independence against Napo-
leon. and who later was the first
person awarded SPANS highest
military decoration. the Gran
Cruz Laureada de San Fernando.
Also surviving besides her
three sons are eight grand
children two sisters. Miss An
gelina Alfsu, Of Washington.
and Montserrat Alfau de Teixidor
of Cuernavaca. Mexico. and
three brothers, Alfonso. Rafael
and Felipe Alfau. all living in
the United States.
Requiem mass will be said at
st Matthew's Cathedral tomor-
row. at 10 am. with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Giovanni De Giorgio, Member
OF Original Navy Band

Rhode Island. When Mr.. Benter
organized the band in 1917. he
sought Mr.. De Giorgio out. Mr..
De Giorgio Joined the band here
then, and continued with it until
his retirement in the mid-1930s.
After retiring. he taught chill
brent at kits Music Store until
about five years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Rose,
of the home address; two sons,
Dominic and Vincent. both Of
Washington; two daughters, Mrs.
Grace Cascio of Washington and
Mrs. Agnes Birillo of Arlington.
Mass; two grandsons and four
granddaughter. Also surviving
are two sisters in Italy.
Funeral arrangements are In
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Giovanni (John) de Giorgio,
o member of the original Navy
Band and solo cornet player
with the band for many years.
died Of a heart attack last night
at his home at 1924 Farragut
place NE. He was II.
A native Of Italy. Mr.. De
Giorgio came to this country in
1905, and promptly joined the
Navy. He met the Nays Bands
organizer and first leader,
Charles Benter. now Inspector
Benter Of the Metropolitan
Police Department Band. when
he was bandmaster on the USS
Connecticut, and Mr.. Benter
held the same post on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
MRS. N. Henry Yokey.
|Of Tuylortown, Va.

Mrs. NJ Henry Yakey Of Tay-
lortown. Va, died Wednesday in
Frederick City Hospital, Fred
erick, Md, following stroke IL
days earlier.
A native of Washington, Mrs
Yakey was the former Florence
Slater. She taught school here
before her marriage about 35
years ago, when she moved to
Taylortown.
She is survived by her nus
band. Services will be held in
Browns funeral home. Lovetts-
vile. Va. at 2 pm, today, with
burial in Union Cemetery, Low
ettsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Mrs. P. J. Joyce, 70.
Resident of District
Area for Is Years

Mrs. Patrick j. Joyce. 10. who
came to America with her hus-
band over so years ago from
ireland, died Of cancer yesterday
lat her home, 8401 Dixon avenue
Silver Spring. She had been Ill
about five years.
She and Mr.. Joyce celebrated
their Seth wedding anniversary
last June. They came here from
Massachusetts about IS years
ago to be near their children
after Mr.. Joyce's retirement from
1.-THE Eastern Massachusetts, Street
Railway Co.
The former Nora Elizabeth
Higgins, Mrs. Joyce was born ir
Galway. Her husband, who now
is with the Guardian Federal
Loan Association in Silver
Spring, served for nine years as
"a receptionist for the British
ELIIlUdSSy.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Joyce is survived by six chill
dren: Larry and Martin Joyce
who own East West Motors. Inc.
n Silver Spring; Mrs. Theresa
A.. Amatucci, whose husband
owns Toms Chevrolet In
Wheaton. Md: Mrs. Margare,
c. Wade. whose husband is sales
manager for Toms Chevrolet;
John j. Joyce of Greenwood
Mass. and Mrs. Ellen M. Col.
Inns of Peabody, Mass.
Prayers will be said at 9:ls
am. Monday at Chambers fu.
neral home. SOL Cleveland ave.
nue., Riverdale. followed at II
am. by a high requiem mass al
st. MichaePs Catholic Church
1926 Wayne avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will be in Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Leonard 6. DiehI,
Newspaper Official

OGDEN, Utah, Feb. IN R.-
Leonard G. Diehl. retired gen.
Ieral manager Of the Ogden
Standard Examiner. died at his
home here last night after q
heart attack.
Mr.. Diehl, "a. had been serv-
ling as consultant to the pub
fisher since he resigned his post
with the Ogden newspaper after
managing it from 1887 to 1854.
Mr.. Diehl is survived by his
widow. a daughter. Jean Thorn
dixie. Chicago. and a grandson.
Rex Thorndike, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
I ronsit Authority Shifts
To House Unit Monday

Congressional hearings on
Metropolitan Transit Authorit,
House sessions on the measure ,
The Senate District Comm
Of public hearings on the bill,
eminent to take over the Was
gust is after the Capital Transit
Co. goes out Of business by act
Iof Congress.
Revision Of the bill to provide
for collective bargaining with
union employees and arbitration
seemed almost assured in thu
Senate committee. as urged b,
leaders of the transit union. thu
Labor Department and AFL-CIC
Officials.
The same concept drew the
support yesterday Of the Wash.
Iington Board Of Trade. although
Ia spokesman said 1--WE were un'
able to decide on the type" Of
arbitration. Dons'd A. McCor.
mack. vice president of Riggs
National Bank and chairman Of
THE boards transportation com.
mittee. charged that "arbitra'
tion generally is stacked 2 to
against u.s. management.
Selection Troublesome
He suggested. speaking per-
sonally, the possibility of usinf
three judges Of the U. 8. District
Court for the District Of Colum'
bia as a board Of arbitration. Of
Ia separate body with q judge
and a select jury"
THE present method of Sc
lecting arbiters." he said. =!
never satisfactory"
District Commissioner Samue
Spencer said the Board OF Com
missioners failed to include pro
visions for collective bargaining
and arbitration in the bill be
cause they could find no prece
dent in Federal legislation.
Earlier walter j. Bierwagen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
STUDENT Is Honored

The Maryland Press Associa-
Ition today cited Ralph w. Crosby
lof Annapolis as the top senior
journalism major at the Uni
Iversity of Maryland. Selection
was on the basis of scholarship.
leadership and prospects for be-
coming a professional news
|paperman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Robert A. Ryland. who prac-
ticed law in Arlington County fol
80 years, died yesterday in q
nursing home. Mr.. Ryland hac
been III for about a year.
For the past two years, Mr.
Ryland. who was best known al
Ia chancery lawyer, has been q
partner In the firm Of Ryland
Winston and Carpenter. He was
a charter member of the Arltns.
ton Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

WCES Hall GltuCu VOudys Wlblb
ated to start at 10 am. Monday.
tee yesterday finished three days
designed to provide for the Gov
Iington transit system next Au-
president of the union Of etc
employees, urged arbitration as an
effective guarantee that there
win be no interruptions to
transit service"
1--WE have coupled it with q
clause which will commit the
union and its membership irrev-
ocably not to strike" he said.
|"The two things are necessarily
tied together. If we are to give
up the right to strike. we must
be guaranteed some method Of
settling our problems"
He questioned a clause In the
bill that Commissioner Spencer
had said would permit the au-
lthority to hire a contractor. such
as the National City Lines
(which controls the struck Bal
tlmore transit SYSTEM, to oper-
late the Washington system.
Attacks Policy
Mr.. Bierwagen charged that
the National City Lines man.
Iagement has adopted a general
policy OF refusing arbitration Of
labor problems J" and that
by that policy they have forced
many strikes in recent years"
Mr.. Spencer and other draft
Iers Of the bill insisted the clause
was designed merely to let the
authority hire a private con-
tractor to run suburban systems
picked up by the authority and
was not intended to permit con-
tract management of the major
part Of the system. And, they
insisted. the contractors would
lbe bound by terms of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

JOSEPH n. Masses at st. Augustlne.l
/ Church for M. husband, BERNARD P
DUVALL. who departed this life twenty.
s sa o ago S ssass. rse SsPz
DxER. four years aso. February IL
iDA G. pyyM,L AND LUCINDA ANr
HARVEY. DAISY BRUCE. In LOVING
Bs sUc HSRvEY v Sea departed s TBS ai III
four years ago today. February IT
! often sit and think Of you
md wonder what was on your mind
Before sSS could shs say ySS
! miss you. Daisy, God bless you.
DfEys2 TTEFP, HUSBAND. GERARD Z
HARVEY. DAISY BRUCE. In loy ,sy
life four Years ago. February II. 1862
We have only o memory, dear sister
We cherish our wiiole life through.
But the sweetness VIII live forever
HER LOVING sisters AND BRoiTIH.
ER,. ELLA BLAND, NARY FERQu.
SON, HILDA BRAxTOE. THELMA
eEEaMlps n AND CARL CAMP
HARVEY, DAISY BRUCE. In loyins
memory Of our dear mother. DAISY
BRUCE HARVEY, who departed this life
four years ago. February II. 1859.
4 wonderful mother woman and aide
One who was better God never made
4 wonderful worker. 50 loyal and true
Just IN your Judgment always rirh.
Honest and liberal, ever upright:
Loved o By your friends and all whom
Our sSndsrtSi mother. that. mother
,,rr was yon. z 1.r.
HEE pEvGpEp CHllp pE6 PoRoTHy
5AMhEs i. ss1cE. oAoN'A ! HEl
JONES, JOHN .. In ioving memory d
JOHN Z. JONES. who departed this life
1888.
b ,s s5s s !, the yssT: r III BY
SALLIE.
K LsI,a;. HELENA HERK IKE In v lo ,t1
t hEEkE KLEIN who dspsrted ms III.
ioH, 'esfs $40 tooas' FEBRUARY
-,
we eas es. 9n our gS. Ss s ross
art VS. trTSps 1mf " L1e p Mr1 ~ you
HELEN Sh0MLE1 AND FAMILY.
MARTIN. ELIZABETH. In sad but Low.
ine remembrance Of my darling mother
ELIZABETH MARTIN, who passed away
nlne years ago today, February Ia
l947.
You slept away so peacefully,
You did not say good-by;
Just when her life was the brightest
ia a home Of eternal rest
The memory OF those happy days when
But there is nothing left to answer hui,
-. the picture on the wall.
NINA WASHING IRON.
MUSCHLlTZ. ROLAND CLAYTON. II
loving memory q our dear husband
MsnTdscHiairfrss. who oI passed sa IArl2 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Uarha of Chunks

HERN. MARY G. wish to express my
sincere appreciation to friends and
neighbors for the prayers. cards. beau.
tiful flowers and other expressions OF
dear mother, MARY @. HERN
DAUGHTER, MARY c. BERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17


CAREY, HAROLD A., sR. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, HAROLD A. CAREY. ST., who
passed away two years ago today,
February II. 1854.
How much we miss you, you must
without these words to tell you SO:
Without remembering with q sigh.
We know II you could talk today.
You. whom, death has taken away.
Your words would say, be patient. true.
And In Gods time I'll be with you.
HIS WIFE, LORRAINE, AND SONS
HAROLD AND GORDON CAREY.
CERIMELE, MARY M In loving mem
DRY OF our wife, mother and grand
mother. Mary M. CERIMELE, who de-
parted this life one year ago, February
II 1855
Time cometh. which is supposed to heal
SO fsl has only, proved how much we
What 4 meant to lose her. the world
We thank God for having given US the
strength to bear 1t,
And we pray that He sends US graces
Until ell Of US are reunited with her
HussAN d. CHILDREN AND GRAND
COLBERT. ANNA M. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother, ANNA
twenty.nine years ago today. February
IL. 1927. Anniversary mass. st. Alloy
w YouR s"d Iov1No DAUGHTER, KArH-
ERNIE 3. CARBERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressiys Elors, gributss, Moqsrsts
nishts. 900 18th 81 NV. IA. S-oi06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
In Mrntnriant

CAMPBELL. DANIEL. Sacred to the
memory Of our loved one, DANIEL
CAMPBELL. who left us five years ago
today. February II 1851.
Your memory Is all we have now,
God called you to your rest
But memory Is q Gift OF God.
And God knows what Is best.
DEVOTED WIFE. CORA: GRANDSON,
DANIEL: BROTHERS, ROBERT AND
ROBERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
I'm Mrmnriaiil

JOSEPH n. Masses q, ct. Ausustine' )
Church for my husband, BERNARD r.
DuVALL. who departed this life twenty
seven years ago today February IL,
DYER, four years ago. February Is.
ne DrvH1 ANN rrcIrn. Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

he bill to establish a Washington
' were half ended today, with
lated to start at 10 am. Monday.
.tee yesterday finished three days
designed to provide for the Gov
nington transit system next Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

CARTER, PAUL r. On Wednesday. Feb
ruary Is. 1853, at Naval Medical Gem
ter. PAUL r. CARTER Of 303 Elm
band Of Kennett A. Carter and brother
OF Joseph C Carter. Friends may call
ct the Takoma Funeral Home. 254
Carroll st NV, parking lot opposite
after pm, Friday. February IL. where
services viii be held on SATURDAY. Feb
ruary Is. at 2 pm. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

O6ENs WILLIAM n. special com
A {; 6: !: ! J! /
attending the funeral Of our lat,
brother. WILLIAM n OWEN. q mem
Der OF Hopkinsyille Lodge, No. %
a Fl asn CO. Eune ssisfs ems at a rs
ST. NV, at II an. Interment Glen
JOSEPH q. HALL, worshipful Master.
r. H. BRAUNER. Secy.
PosADAs. INocINCIo. Formerly o
631S 18th ST. r. W.. on February IA. 1855
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
February ii. al 10 am. intermen
Washington National Cemetery.
RAPIER, REV. GEORGE s.. s.. NJ. o.
Wednesday. February Is. 1866. at tn
Marist Seminary. go TAYLOR st. ne,
Garst f e ceis W" 500 f aareaood "a
Pm q Rsss ,as' ns sse.1 VII 3 = e:.s.
a. the MaItst college on SATURDAY
Mount olivet Cemetery. ~
ROTHsTEIN, VICTORIA. Suddenly. OF
= uCoAAyt LGghu9Ay IL .A0Ott NA( oAtAf
RoTHSTE1N Of 24S0 18th st. NV. be
loved wife Of Maurice T. Rothstein ant
devoted mother OF Sydney HimmelsteiI
and Mrs. joyce Wallace Of Savannah
Ga. She also Is survived by two sis
Debbfe Weinstein, both Of New York
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
zansky d Son Funeral Home. 1901 14tl
st. NV. on Sunday, February 10. at
pm. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery
10
RYLAND, ROBERT A. On Thursday
February ~, 1856, ROBERT a
Arlington. Va. beloved husband o
Susan Hutchison Ryland. father Of Mrs
Mildred r. winston and grandfathe
Of Joseph Rsland and william L. Win
ston. He also Is survived BY one SIS
ter, Mrs. Robert s. Crump of Rich
mond, Va. Friends may cali at tn
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va. where funeral service
will be held on Saturday. Februar,
is. ut pm. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Haymsrket. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

MOTEN. FRANKLIN c. on wednesday
pital. FRANKLIN c. MoTEE. beloved
husband Of the late Lillian Moten
Moten. jr. He also is survived By eight
grandchildren three sisters. three
brothers. other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the Chinn Funeral
Home 1905 South Seminary I'd. Ar
will be held on Saturday. February
Is. at l pm. Interment WoodIawn
The guardian., 1956-06-30

privilege TO have had these
leaders as guests of the
Guardian.
Future guests OF the Guard
ian and Red Sox on our sche-
dule include two we'll known
leaders in the field of law,
Judge Bruce Robinson and
Judge Edward o. Gourdin.
More about this later.
Jack Onslow, popular Red
Sox scout and former White
Sox manager has promised me
some inside dope on the Sox
colored farmhands, pitcher Al
Wilson, and shortstop Joe
Green, and We will try to
have it ready for you IN our
column next week. Don't miss
your Guardian. You sports
fans can always find one over
at Bob Russells, the head
quarters for Boston sports dis
cussion.' Bob is going to be
our guest, too. And he has
some some great stories.
The guardian., 1956-06-30
Road To

civilization at large, therefore,
appeal to all Of us the admin
istration of justice in all Sec
tions Of the nation. The black
race must be accepted as part
ners also in this nation. AS
long as there are distinct
races there will be aspirations
for first place. That means
abolishment OF White suprem-
acy in regard to intellect, pow
er and a grasp upon the es-
TEEN of others through force
OF character. Justice should
not be banished in any section
OF the nationl
Leaders Of the NAACP
should set up and take notice
ton vulnerable to attack that
and not make the organiza-
will check the onward march
to desegregationl
The guardian., 1956-06-30
ALL SAINTS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. V. E. Carter, Pastor

Rev. v, e. Carter, Pastor
No what all official tran
sactions Of All Saints Luther
an Church have been COM
pleted the congregation is
making new and greater plans
for its popularity advertised
ten point program. Pastor
trips and study in the Phi
iadeipnia Lutheran Theological
Seminary Graduate School are
completed. He travelled weekly
to Philadelphia during busy
schedules in Boston last year.
Greater steps are now to be
take for development in the
South End oxbury section.
The First Step In This
Greater Development Is The
Vacation Daily Bible School
Starting 9 AM; this Monday
morning July o and will con-
tinue everyday from 9 AM. to
1880 AM. through July 10th.
All parents may feel free to
send their children ranging
from the age of 3 through the
teen-agers. This Vacation Bible
School is for all races regard
less Of Church denominations.
All are welcome. Their will
be a party with good eats,
games, arts and crafts, Bible
study, stories, and songs.
Competent teachers will be on
hand. Children and young
people will find this Vacation
Bible School most enjoyable
as well as instructive.
Sunday, July l, Or. David
Jaxhiemer, presidents assist
ant of the New York and New
England Synod of the U/ted
Lutheran Church Of America,
win preach at the II o'clock
Morning Worship. Holy Com
munion will be served. Sur
day at $3.50 AN. All are in
vited to attend.
The guardian., 1956-06-30
Pointers For Veterans Who
Purchase Own Homes

Your home represents a big
investment-an investment you
will want to protect.
You have been able to bor-
row the money to help buy
your home on favorable terms
because the Government
guaranteed a part of your
loan under the CT Bill. 1t is
up to you to pay it back on
schedule.
Don't get yourself tied up
with debts for luxuries so
that you are always worried
about how to meet necessary
expenses. Buy such luxuries
only when you can afford to
pay for them, and meanwhile
enjoy peace of mind which,
in itself. is a luxury.
Keep your house and
grounds in good condition to
show your pride of hometown
ership and to avoid loss in
the value of your property
which will happen If 1t is
neglected.
Make your mortgage pay
mentS regularly on or before
the date they are due. Bor-
rowed money must be repaid
as promised when you get
the loan.
Money payments to the hol-
der of your mortgage, or to
his agent, usually include the
taxes and insurance on the
property; but you should be
sure that taxpayers are pro-
vided for and that adequate
insurance coverage is main
tanned.
Arrange to get tax exemp-
ton if you are entitled to it.
Consider making advance
payments on your mortgage
of you get some extra money.
This will save interest charges
Save money by making mi
nor repairs and Improvements
to your property yourself, but
do not attempt to do work
which you may know nothing
about, such as plumbing,
heatign, or electric wiring.
Seek your lenders advice
if you cannot make your next
payment when it is due, and
give him all the facts. Show
him you are sincere and do
everything possible to keep
your credit standing good.
If you run into unexpected
trouble, try to keep up your
mortgage payments by cut
ting other expenses to the
bone. If this does not work
out, consider renting your
home temporarily and moving
to cheaper quarters. Finally,
sell your home, if necessary,
rther than let 1t be taken