davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

generations; that existed through
both Cleveland Administration
and was darkened by the Wilson
Administration.
In quotes, Segregation in
Washington is a monograph sum-
mary of a survey conducted in the
Nations Capital, with the last of
the Rosenwald Fund money-con-
Quoted over a period of many
months by the National Commit
tee on Segregation in the Nations
Capital
Who Were These PeopleS
There were 90 names on the
Committees membership list,
names like: Edwin Embree, then
Rosenwald Fund president, Harry
Emerson Fosdick, Charles H.
Houston, Hubert Humphrey,
Charles S. Johnson of Fisk. Nor
decai Johnson Of Howard, Eleanor
Roosevelt, Publisher Frank STAN
ley, Claiming Tobias, Phillip Muir
ray, Walter White, f. Franklin
Frazier, Lester Granger, Bishop
C. Bromley Oman. This denomin-
atoms Sibley Hospital here still
excludes Negroes) and many
others They were. as the saying
goes, names to conjure with"
There was a research committee
Of eight, which included VIII AL
eNander f, Franklin Frazier, Rob-
crt Weaver Lester Granger and
Charles Houston. a research staff
Of three, and nine official research
analysts - Northern, Southern,
black and white. We volunteered
our services - on request for
many months, In the belief that
the job was being done for the
advancement Of democracy, spell
ed with a small ID. We are of
the opinion that many. II not
most Of those on the committee,
or who worked with the committee
held a like belief.
How The Survey Was Used
When the survey was completed,
in May of as, the question was
passed around, to key people,
when should these findings be
released ="
Educator Mamie Burroughs of
Lincoln Heights, ID. c. who is a
Republican, said, in our presence,
Release the findings so that they
will be available 70 both political
/ conventions" We were present
when several such contacts were
made, and the answers were all
the same, But the survey was
made available in time for use
only by the Democratic Conven-
ton. An Of which should be re
membereri when the temptation is
strong 70 wrap party claims in
the Robes Of Righteousness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Democratic Claims and Civil
RIGHTS

Rights
Washington, d. C.--Back in the
days when the New Deal was do
ing much that was right and much
that was wrong, an enlightened
and conscientious Government coll
league called us one day, at $50
In the morning and said, The
boss wants to know who you are
for-the NAACP or the Depart
ment?" At 6:3l, we replied. THE
answer Is, for principle which he
should know, by now"
A typical story-nothing I'M
usual. The "a campaign was up
coming. Vote-bidding was in
process. The department head in
question had done some fast
maneuvering for potential votes
Via increased loans, though sub
ordinates In the Deep South. Ne
groes had not been included,
for ironically obvious reasons.
The powers-that-were were
caught in the act and waxed bel
ligerent in a huddle with Thur
good Marshall Later, when asked
TO repudiate Thurgood's accurate
report OF this comment, we de-
eined. Hence the who are you
for ?"
"FDR' and the Cotton South"
FHne-tooth-comhing the Henry
Wallace record, a few years ago,
we came up with an answer to the
1883 Purge OF the Liberals" at
the Department OF Agriculture,
with which the former Secretary
OF Agriculture long had been
charged. Answer. Wallace acted
on direct orders from the late
"FDR", then eNpediently knee
bending to the Cotton South" A
political appointed winding up for
the as Campaign, asked us what
about Wallace and the purge mr.
Wallace, unfortunately 10 our way
Of thinking had by that time been
lcg-puIled by the progresses, SO
IL didn't make much difference
what he had done in IS But what
"FDR" had done made a differ
cncen Naturally, this informa-
/ ton, which could have been check.
ed without too much effort. was
I not used
Segregation in Washington"
| without the quotes, segregation
in Washington is the blot on the
4 Nation which the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration-minus certain con.
spIcuous elements in its following
has sought 10 erase, with mark,
cd success, II is the blot that has
existed in the Federal City for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

welcome Of the border towns
Cincinnati st. Louis and Kansas city slowly removing the last
vestiges Of racial snobbery public hostelres.
Of the this regrets Mr. Mes
leaving the Hotel Ncoet perhaps this Of the country
haveng outstanding Of the
hotel administrators he led field ending practice
which unbecoming Republic such
Wherever Mr. Messck him to know that the good
the thanks Of the Minnesota with
his ability character but because he
fellow administrators what like to call
American way"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Welcome Shriners 4 Daughters OfIsis

win play Saturday Sunday Monday
celebrations Egyptian
the Mystic shrine better yman
Members this order Join Minnesota
Daughters shrncr wouans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
coLUMNIsTs HAVE WIDE LATITUDE

ny line columnists In this
10 their views Of various subjects
concluded expressed necessarily
editorial opinion q newspaper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
SANFORD, FLORIDA.

houses. communal centers. parks
and gardens which were prepared
for them. They're terribly proud
Of their homes: they never
imagined that they would be able
to find such security after their
harassed lives.
They are all new immigrants,
IsraeliS who came to the country
since the State was born, and they
belong to those many thousands
who have nobody to look after
them. Some of them have chill
dren in Israel, but those are I'M
able to take care of aged parents;
and all of them are poor. They
came from 20 different countries,
and many of them miraculously
survived concentration camps and
death chambers and deportation.
One day last December. this
pleasant village was host TO rep
resentatives of the other IA NAL
ben old folks homes. in a get-to-
gether on cultural problems. They
don't just spend their days in
idleness. sleeping and eating and
sitting around: they Try to be
useful put their hands as well as
their minds to work. thus feeling
they're not just vegetating at the
expense of others. They work in
kitchen. garden. laundry an d
workshops. They do handicrafts in
the big occupational therapY cen
tiers. and their products are sold
and they gel part of the earnings.
Everybody does the job he's fit to
do. and works as many hours as
he feels strong enough to work.
and thus everybody earns pocket
money which goes for all sort Of
extras (since the necessities Of
life are all supplied free by NAL
ben). such as presents to grand
children. makeup and hair-dos
for the ladies. smokes for the old
men.
CONTINUED on Page 27)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

octogenarians among them, have
settled in the reconditioned settle
ment, to live out their lives peace
fully and without material wor-
ries.
Givat Hashlosha is one Of the
Is homes for old folks which the
American Joint Distribution Com
mittee runs in Israel through NAL
ben. its local agency. About 100
old men and women make up this
community. enjoying to the full
the beautiful and comfortable
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

CONTINUED on Page 27)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Then it began afresh. Not as a
kibbutz this time, but as some
thing very different-a commu-
nifty of old folks. Aged men and
women. all over so and m a ny
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Old Folks In Search Of Culture
BY NURA LAsKY
copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic

TEL AVN
Cvat Eashosha peTched groves behind
Sick Fund hospital beyond Tel Avvs suburbs once
communal selement Like others ats members
split over theological disputes both factions decided to quit and
sta4 afresh Giva Hashha with all lis houses
and hu4s and sheds and orchards lay abandoned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
The Democratic Party is in your COneE
i94a(9III;{4 E1I|: Co den Era

The twenty years of Democratic Party
leadership under Presidents Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman have
aptly been called the golden era of hui
man rights. These two great Democratic
Presidents ddedhumanity to the science
of government. They made government
work for YOU and not just the few.
DEMOCRATS opened top policy jobs to
Negroes; ended discrimination in federal
employment and fathered FEPC.
DEMOCRATS desegrega;ed the Armed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
STEVENSON. IS RIGHT o. CIVIL RIGHTS

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the first lady Of
the world, has said of Adlai E. Stevenson:
Il know that he believes we must be
nation with equality and justice for all
our citizens"
STEVENSON believes the Supreme
Court decision is right,
STEVENSON. as a Governor, ordered
desegregation of schools long before the
Supreme Court decision.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

ing program which will provide work in
areas of serious unemployment.
DEMOCRATS provided free polio vac
cine through cash grants to states; in
creased funds for medical research to
combat the nations top killers, cancer
and heart disease.
DEMOCRATIC Governors of Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan, New Jersey and New
York, following in the tradition of Roose-
welt and Truman. have made state gov
ernments work for YOU and not just
the few.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

The Democratic Party is still in your
corner. The record of this years Demo-
cratic Congress has again proved that
Democrats in office mean money in your
pocket.
DEMOCRATS expanded the Social Sc
curity System to include out of 10
workers. Women are now eligible to re-
tire at age 81 and disabled persons at
age so.
DEMOCRATS raised the minimum wage
from rs cents to 81.
DEMOCRATS passed highway-buiId-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

The return is always greater when you play
your politics across the board. Bread and
butter issues plus civil rights makes good
sense. "Tight.money' and "tiickle.down"
government is not for you See what has
happened:
H0USING-key to indignation
o Republicans stopped the Iowcost housing
program. Eisenhower fired one Frank
Horne for insisting on a policy OF non.
discrimination
PRICES-higheSt in history
. The cost of living Is up Credit buying costs
you more. Taxes are higher Rent and food
are up Your dollar Is down.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Services. Today's Army, Navy and Air
Force Indignation results from Executive
Order 1881 issued by President Harry S.
Truman.
DEMOCRATS pioneered the field of low
cost housing and Stun clearance; gave
birth to Social Security.
DEMOCRATS appointed liberal justices
to the Supreme Court who gave new VIZ
tally to the opinions of the Court.
DEMOCRATS honored all war veterans
with the CT Bill of Rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
SCHOOLS-yOur ehild's future

SCHOOLS-yOur ehild's future
o One child in five Is in a.ilretrap building.
Double sessions and practice teachers
rob Negro chiluren Of their bright future.
FULL EMPL0YMENT--th right TO suffer
Q In some areas q per cert OF the working
force is unemployed Republicans believe
the right TO suffer is one Of the joys Of
a free economy"
PROSPERITY--"isr whO?"
o Prosperity for Who?" demanded Manhat.
tan Borough President Hulan Jack. "Have
you been able TO save any money!" mo"
Numbered 10000 Harlemtcs attending
recent Democratic rally in New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

STEVENSON, as a Governor, ordered
deSegregation OF the National Guard.
STEVENSON, as a Governor, had as
signed deputies for the first time to inves-
tigate civil rights abuses.
STEVENSON, as a Governor, ordered
the National Guard to protect Negroes
against violence and restore order in
the Cicero race riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Charles T. Luebner Dies,
"A Star Trophy Winner

Charles r. Luebner. N, a book
binder and former Star trophy
winner. died in his sleep at his
home yesterday. He lived at 1909
Sheridan street, University Park,
Md.
Born in Detroit, Mich. Mr..
Luebner served In the Spanish
American War and saw service
in both the Philippines and
China.
He was decorated before he
was discharged in December,
1899.
In 1902 he moved to Prince
Georges County and was q mem
Der Of the Maryland National
Guard from 1918 to 1916. He
worked in the Government Print
ing Once for SO years and re-
tired in 1885. He also was en-
gagged in the contracting bust
ness.
A member Of the Prince
Georges County Federation Of
Citizens Associations, Mr.. Lueb-
net, was chairman Of the Fed
eration's zoning Committees. In
April, 1914, ne received The Star
Trophy for outstanding civic
work. He was particularly ac-
tive in advocating alienation Of
flood conditions at the Bladens-
burg Peace Cross. For ~ years
he kept records Of flood condi-
tons at the Peace Cross, which
he turned over to Army engi-
neers.
Mr.. Luebner was instrument
tai in having the town Of Ed
monston. Md, incorporated in
1924. He served in a commit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Dr.. NicoII, Fomed
For Heurt Surgery

BAY SHORE, N. Y, Sept. Is
(P1.-Dr. Alexander Nicoll, rs,
who saved a policeman's life
with q heart operation in
1888 when medical opinion was
against any kind Of heart SUR
gerry. died yesterday in South
side Hospital.
The 1888 operation was per-
formed on Patrolman William
Manning after a knife wound
cut OF part Of his lung and
scraped his heart.
DR.. Nicoll opened the chest,
made q slit in the heart, drained
out blood that was exerting dam
gerous pressure, Sewed up the
heart, replaced it and stitched
up the chest.
DR.. Nicoll was director Of sur
gerry in the first division at Ford
ham Hospital, where the opera
ton took place. from 1914 until
his retirement in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Gustox {. CurIstrond, "a
Designer Of Grain Elevators

the Pennsylvania grain elevator
in Baltimore.
Before joining the Baltimore
Contractors, Inc, in l943. Mr..
Carlstrand was with the M. A.
Long Co. Of Baltimore as vice
president.
Born in Sweden. Mr.. Carl
strand went to aBtavia. ILL.,, a.
q boy. He studied law and en-
cheering in Chicago schools. He
worked for construction COM
panies in the Middle West where
he specialized In grain elevator
construction.
Mr.. Carlstrand was q member
Of the American Society Of Civil
Engineers, American Military
Engineers, Washington Board Of
Trade. Society Of Grain Elevator
superintendent. Maryland So
ciety Of Professional Engineers
and other engineers groups.
Survivors are his widow, Agnes:
two sons. Clyde j., 1920 Sixteenth
street, Silver Spring. Nd; Ralph
E.. Los Angeles: a daughter, Mrs.
Dolores Bradley. Baltimore, and
two grandchildren.
Services were held this morn
ing from Farley's funeral home.
Gainesville. Nd, with burial In
Druid Ridge Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Angus cattle on his sOO-acre
farm.
Outlived Insurance Policy
Mr.. Thomas is one Of the
few persons who outlived his
life insurance. He bought q
policy from Equitable when he
was 80. When he reached the
age Of So, his life contract had
matured and he was given q
check for the amount Of the
policy.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by three sons, Owen, IT.,
and j. Holmes Thomas, both of
Round Hill. Va; H. Roger Thorn
as. Baltimore: a daughter. Mrs.
Thurston j. Potts, Purcellville.
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. (EST) today at
the Goose Greek United Friends
Meeting in Lincoln. Burial will
be in Lincoln Cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Mrs. Gertrude Mcdaniel Boil,
Born Century Ago in Virginia

PURCELLVILLE, Va. Sept. IS
'(SpeciaD Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Daniel Ball. widow Of Motley
BAN. died yesterday at the home
of her son. Harvey M. Ball. Pur-
cellville. after a three-month i'll
ness. She was 100 years and six
months old.
Born March IS, 1856, on the
old Mcdaniel farm near Purcell
vile, she was the daughter Of
James and Rose Osburn Nc
Daniel. She was married in
1884. Her husband died in 1912.
A few years after her mar
riage. she and her husband went
West with two Of their children.
They settled in Alamosa, Colo.
While in the West. Mr.. Ball ac-
|quired q large 2.800-acre cattle
ranch. After four years. they
sold the ranch and returned to
Purcellville. chiefly because Of
the 40-degree below weather.
Mrs. Ball remained alert and
active until her last illness. She
told Of many interesting expert
|ences Of her Western life, such
as how she built her own one
room adobe home. The roof and
walls were made Of homemade
mud bricks. Last March, Mrs.
Ball celebrated her Tooth BIRTH
day with q large party at the
home Of her son, Harvey.
She continued actively inter-
eSted in community and national
affairs. She lived at the home
place in PurceIlvilIe until three
months ago when she went to be
with her son.
Mrs. Ball was . member Of
st. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church IN Purcellvflle. She
faithfully attended every serv-
ice at the church, which was
built ON part Of the lawn she
and Mr.. Ball gave for this pur-
pose. Her main interests In life
we're her home and her church.
Mrs. Ball had six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Austin Huryeycutter, Retired
Justice Department Attorney

Austin Harveycutter. 70. an
attorney with the Justice Depart
ment and the Internal Revenue
Service for 48 years. died yester-
day at his home from heart
condition.
Mr.. Harveycutter. who resided
at 1924 Hemlock street NV,
was born in Washington in 1888.
He was graduated from the
Georgetown University Law
School in 1905 and began work
with the Internal Revenue
Service the same year.
In 1928. Mr.. Harveycutter
transferred to the tax division
of the Justice Department, where
he remained until his retirement
in 1853.
Mr.. Harveycutter was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
i. c. Arnold, Father
of Army General

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. IS R.-
L. c. Arnold, 7s-year-old father
of 1t. Gen. W. H. Arnold. died
at his home last night.
Mr.. Arnold was a supervisor
for the Gulf. Mobile q Ohio Rail-
road, but was on leave after a
heart attack during the summer.
A native Of Bradford, Tenn,
he had lived in Mobile nearly 80
years.
Gen. Arnold is commanding
general Of the 5th Army at Fort
Sheridan. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

WHITE. CLYDE PRESTON. suddenly,
on saturday September ~, 1850. AZ
bis residence, b3i7 Little Falls I'd,
WHITE. beloved husband o. Marie ".
%ns iesssr S 81 ESser w 6a a
Edler. Huntinstcn. W. va Friends may
CAL AZ the Arlington Funeral Home.
3gOl n. Fairfax, Dr., AIlineton. Va,
day September s 70 II al e:a0 am. In
torment Arlington National cemetery
WHITE, CLYDE ?. A special commune
"a, cation. Of cherrydale Lodge,
IN hereby called Tor $50 am,
NGW tie cherrydsis Masonic Tenn
NJ pie. Arlington. va. y con-
late brother CLYDE p WHITE, az Is
courtesy 70 s esnsSryo r lqose, e. iVO'
E. RAY LAWYER. MoSs6iPlui Master.
FORREST R. NAoLEY, secy.
WINTERS, VIOLET tRoss,. ON Friday.
s ssIs PIs yioLHsTP O; ;RcssS wlEIERs
% 1s5SSsr q T' Ther e swain y Fort psy.
ons, Mass. and sister q Mrs; Minnie
joseph as r. Ross Of silver spring. Nd;
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home 4th e. and 'AaesAehusetts ave.
ne until 1890 am. Wednesday,, Sep
Hill Cemetery At Il am. Wsdnesday.
w sepsembs 1s.EH 1852 u his En sSpSss
, JOHN 1 WoiF, beloved husband q
irma Wolf, father of Mrs. Joseph =.
swsn aP Sp.t sTpnd TOm s late s0f res
dence on wednesday. September 70.
Xavier Catholic Church. 1910 Penn
sylya sylvan aye Sc where mas WI Z, re 9s
soul, lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WOODS, KAYMON y. On Saturday. Sep
TENDER III 1855, at District General
Hospital. KAYMON =. WOODS Of I'll
4th st. s.e.s. beloved husband Of Mable
Woods, stepfather Of Bebble chambers.
Louise Adams and Mrs. Leois johnson.
He also Is survived by other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Woods may
be viewed ct the. Stewart Funeral Home.
S pss s. ne s. ai Funeral % On
September Ell, AZ Ebenezer Methodist
Church, 4th and D SITS. Sc, at / pm.
lnterment Lincoln memorial Cemegers
YOUNG. MAE O'NEAL. on Sunday. Sep
TEMPER gS 1884 NS e GeSEEssown ., Hos;
wife VIE Of Maj. J. Edwin Young ret; aunt
or Sister Gertrude Lenore William
O,Neal Lanman, A. Leo Lanlnan and
Rishsrd Lsnma b., FuE sy5l from t ne
ave. NV. on Wednesday, September 20,
at $50 am, thence TO the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart. 10th and Park I'd,
nv nv. where REQUIEM mss VIII Pc of Of.
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Earl Goodwin Rites
Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Earl Cod
win will be held at pm. to-
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
The 75-year-old dean Of the
washington radio correspondents
and old-time newspapermen died
in his sleep Sunday at his sum-
mer home in Rehoboth Beach,
Del,
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
The body may be viewed AT
the s. H. Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV, un-
til 10 pm. today and from 8 Ia
1850 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Gustav e. Carlstrand. "a, vice
president Of Baltimore Contrac-
tors. Inc. and in charge Of the
company's Washington sales Of
fee until he became III two
months ago, died Sunday at his
home. 500 Range court. Tow
son, Md.
Mr.. Carlstrand was q grain
elevator design engineer. He
was responsible for the design
work and the construction Of the
Baltimore and Ohio grain ele-
vator in Washington. He also
supervised the construction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Guy MoieL Noted
Pianist and Teacher

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Sept.
rs R.Guy Maier, nationally
known pianist and teacher. died
yesterday in Santa Monica Hos
pital. He suffered a stroke SUM
day.
Mr.. Maier, a native Of Buffalo.
N. X, studied at the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music, Bos-
ton. and in Europe under Arthur
Schnabel. He was one Of the
first persons to popularize the
two-piano teams. and for many
years toured the country with
Lee Pattison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

member Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Alumni Association and
IA charter member Of the Bar
risters' Lodge. He also belonged
to the District Bar Association,
the Federal Bar Association, the
University Club, the Potomac
Boat Club and the Kenwood
Country Club. He was q member
OF Masonic groups.
He is survived by his wife,
Mabel Buhrer Harveycutter, and
two sisters, Miss Mary Harvey
cutter and Mrs. Malcomb T..
Junkin Of Drexel Hill. Pa.
Funeral services will be held
lat I pm. tomorrow in Pum-
phrey's funeral home in Silver
Spring. Md. Burial win be In
Archbold. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Arlington Services
For Moi. Greedy

Graveside services with fun
military honors for Mai. Adolf
phus Greedy. who died on satur-
day. win be held on Thursday in
Arlington Cemetery.
The cortege viii form at 3 pm.
at the Fort Myer Chapel gate.
Honorary pallbearers win be
Judge John A. Tyson. Henry
Morris. Hans STAN. Frederick
Stechman. Lewis Grayson,
George Vaughn, Merle Repass.
wilton Snow and Theodore coe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

tee to eliminate the grade cross
ing in Hyattsville and to re-
place it with the present over
pass.
Survivors include his wife,
Julia. and five sisters.
They are Mrs. Flora wiggle,
Mrs. Grace Babo. Mrs. Hazel Be
dard and Mrs. Louella Bell, all
Of Detroit. and Mrs. Anne Benz
nett, Lancaster. Calf.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery following services al
the Chambers Funeral Home in
Riverdale at pm. Thursday.