davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

the stigma Of defeat along with
Mr.. Stevenson. He didn't carry
his own State and that too, is
Ia cardinal political sin.
So far as the Democrats are
concerned, the spotlight seems
likely to be directed in the next
four years on Congress. Moving
conspicuously in that light will
be Senator Lyndon B. johnson
of Texas, the Senate's Demo-
cratic leader.
Senator johnson had a heart
attack is months ago. But Mr..
Eisenhower's reelection has re-
moved heart disease as a polit-
ically disabling factor, and there
lis little doubt Senator Johnson
would like to be President.
The Democrats have some new
members and some holdovers in
the Senate who can be said to
regard themselves as possible
presidential timber.
Among the freshmen is Gov.
Frank j. Lausche of Ohio, who
bears a reputation for being
about as non-partisan as a poll
'tician can be and still get elected.
Clark to Get Chance
Senator lect Joseph Clark of
Pennsylvania will have chance
to show his wares. Among the
holdovers, Senators Kennedy of
Massachusetts,, Humphrey of
Minnesota and Gore of Tennes-
see are tabled as having higher
ambitions.
The Democrats also have a
crop of young governors, several
of whom might be willing to
head the 1860 ticket. Outstand-
ing among these are G. Mennen
Williams of Michigan and Rob-
ert B. Meyner of New Jersey.
Gov. A. B. (Happyl Chandler
of Kentucky has signifled his
willingness to try again for the
nomination.
Despite Mr.. EiSenhower's over
|whelming victory, Democrats
don't look forward to 1860 with
any noticeable gloom. They think
the results of congressional and
gubernatorial races show theirs
remains the majority party.
All the political indexes except
the presidential contest seemed
to bear this out.
In the 1854 and 1856 elections
Democrats elected 20 Governors
in States which cast total of
S59 presidential electoral votes
far In excess of the necessary
266. The Republicans hold gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

tabulations, Representative Al
fred D. Sieminski. Democrat.
lost to Republican Norman Roth
by only two votes. A recount is
under way and Democrats hope
to salvage that seat.
The 233 total already nailed
down by the Democrats for con-
troll of, the next House is one
more than they had at the start
of the 84th Congress in 1855 It
also is is more than the 218 re-
Iquired for a House majority.
Democrats continued to lead
yesterday in two undecided dis
tricts in Nebraska and Washing
ton. Lawrence Brock. Democrat.
was running ahead of Represen-
tative Robert D. Harrison in the
Sd Nebraska district, and Frank
Leroux was leading Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

York, twice the party's presiden-
tial nominee, might become Sec
Iretary of State if the ailing John
Foster Dulles steps out. That
would put Mr.. Dewey in the lime
light again.
President Eisenhower, who says
he wants to put a modern Re-
Ipublicanism" stamp on his party ).
may try to influence the choice
Of his successor.
Mr.. Eisenhower is the best vote
getter the Republicans ever had.
The fact that he could win SO
big while other G. o. P. candidates
were going down to defeat is re-
garded as likely to influence the
party toward adopting his mod
ierate progressive" approach.
Influence May Wane
But most politicians think
that Mr.. Eisenhower will find as
his final term lengthens his in
Ifluence on the choice Of a sue
cessor will wane.
The strategists have not over
looked the fact that the Presi-
dent couldn't rub his own popu-
larity off on other candidates.
He hand-picked former Sec
Rotary of the Interior Douglas
Mckay of Oregon and Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie of Washington
to run for the Senate. Both lost.
G. o. P. Senator Herman Welker
was defeated in Idaho despite
display of a Dear Herman"
letter from Mr.. Eisenhower.
The President gave only token
help to G. o. P. Senator Alex
Iander Wiley who won in Wis
.consin and to Jacob Javits, who
took a Senate seat away from
the Democrats in New York. On
the other hand, Mr.. Eisenhower's
margin apparently helped Re-
publican candidates grab two
seats IN kentucky.
On the Democratic side, Mr..
Stevenson was counted out of
the circle likely to influence the
choice of that party's 1860 nomi-
nee. He ran behind his ticket
locally in most States, a cardinal
political sin.
The Democratic nomination
is up for grabs at this point, with
just about everybody who is
anybody in the party cycling his
chances.
Stigma ofIDefeat
Senator Estes Kefauver Of
Tennessee, the vice presidential
nominee. has a wide acquain-
lance with party organization
members. He has visited almost
every city. town and many ham,
lets in his campaign activities
But Senator Kefauver bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

presidential nomination con.
tests four years away.
Mr.. Eisenhower's tremendou.
margin of more than rnillior
votes over his Democratic riva
was piled up largely in the indus.
trial States of the East and Mid.
weSt-once considered largely
Democratic strongholds.
Democrats Go West
Democrats went West Of the
Mississippi to GUST Republicans
from the House seats that in
sured their control of that body
They picked up their gain in Gov
errors and local officials in the
same general area. where Re-
publicans often were strong in
the past.
Although Mr.. Eisenhower
cracked the "Solid South" again
as he had done in 1852, great
many voters stayed away from
the polls in Dixie amid general
indications they were not en-
chanted with either candidate.
Whether this seeming shift in
political strength is temporary
it seems likely to have some eff
rect on the parties selection OF
their presidential candidates as
well as the course they will fol-
low in fashioning policy.
The Eisenhower administration
already has undertaken a resur-
vey of its natural resource and
power policies as a result of the
shellacking G. o. P. Senate and
House candidates took in the Fan
West.
In the next presidential con-
test, Republicans have a natural
In Vice President Nixon. Mr.
Nixon has campaigned in almost
every State: he has come to know
the local party workers and he
has been highly praised by Mr.
Eisenhower.
May Start at Home
All Of this doesn't mean that
the Vice President won't face a
terrific fight for the G. o. P. nomi-
nation in 1860. 1t is likely to be-
gin right at home for him in Cali
fornia. II Gov. Goodwin j. Knight
Is reelected in 1858.
Senator William Knowland OF
California, the Senate Republican
leader, has his own ambitions fol
the presidency. He is not likely tc
give Mr.. Nixon CALIFORNIA; nomi-
mating votes without a fight.
Gov. William G. Stratton OF
Illinois, newly reelected, may
have some thoughts about the
@. o. P. nomination. There has
been some speculation that former
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

The University of New Hamp-
shire Club Of Washington will
hold a reception honoring the
University president from 6 to
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Jack
son Room of the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Parties Already Planning
For l960NotionoI Roces
By me AssocIated Pres.

President Esenhowers landslide victory
and the Democrats to retain control of Congress
pointed today toward East-West political alignment
At the time the first signs cropped up beginning
struggle within the major parties position in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
House Score: COP 200
To 233 for Democrats

Reelection of Representative Morgan Mouder for
fifth term Democrats 233 members for the
85th Congress late yesterday with districts
third hoty disputed because of econ-day margin
Republicans thus far obtained includes
the New Jersey 18th District where according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Mark. 2701 Fort Baker drive Sc.
master of arts.
Also Glenda E. MCNEIL, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Nc
Neill. 81 p street NV, master
of arts; Melicent K. Rupp,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Rupp. 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV, and Ralph Yalkovsky, son
of Mr.. Samuel Yalkovsky and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bloch, $500 Eighth
street NV, doctor of philosophy.
\ X 4 \
Pennsylvania State University
granted degrees to Is Washing
ton candidates. A doctorate in
chemistry was granted to Albert
Y. Garnet, 1886 Twenty-fifth
street NV. Bachelors degrees
were awarded to these students:
Karl A. Blaine, 5416 Thirty-first
street NV; Charles M. Chris
ltiansen. 3239 Beech street; James
G. Ellis. 1909 Stephenson place
NV; Harry A. Hoover, 5524
Eighth street NV; Mary K
Hoover, 1914 Nevada avenue NV
Also, Elizabeth A. Kraabel, 1929
Window place NV; Eugenia
Loeber. 4428 @ street NV; Luz
cinda o. Manarin, 1854 Chestnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

They are: Barbara C. King.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Goldman, 261O North Van Dorm
street. Alexandria, doctor of
laws; Ben S. Gantz, son of Capt.
and Mrs. Ben S. CAN'T, 2347
South Arlington Ridge road,
master of arts; Elizabeth B. Eft
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samson Dutky, 9703 Forty-Sev-
enth place. College Park; Joseph
M. Heiser. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Heiser, Herald
Harbor. Md, master of business
administration. and Leland G.
Stauber, son of MIR. and Mrs. B.
Ralph Stauber, 9701 Bexhill
drive, Kensington.
From Washington are: Mercer
Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Mercer Cook, 127 w street NV,
doctor of law; Teresa Cuatre-
casas, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Jose Cuatrecasas, 3707 Thirty
fourth street NV: Frances M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

street NV; Gerald X. Moore
|2973 Fort Baker drive: jeanne r
Moore. 1910 Forty-fifth street
NV; R. JOY Dram, 1880 Rod
man street NV: Frances A
Riley, 1915 Cleveland avenue
NV; Carl A. Saperstein, 1926
Thirtieth street NV. and Doro-
thy Stone. 1918 Ingomar street
NV.
X %**
Barton F. Hogan. son of Rear
Admiral B. w. Hogan, 5508 Gen.
trail avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
has been accepted to enter the
Johns Hopkins Medical School
this fall. Mr.. Hogan, recently
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was
graduated from the University
of Virginia.
Helen Wilbur, 5016 North
Sixth street. Arlington, was
graduated from Bates College,
Lewiston, Maine. Majoring in
English, she is a graduate of Will
son High School, class of 1852.
\ \
A master of arts was granted
Suzanne E. Barnett in COM
mencement exercises at Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

iWarder street. NV, who plans
to attend Howard University's
medical school. He was a men,
Der Of the Pre-Med Club and the
Christian association.
4 4 i
The Ford Foundation has
named two Washington area
men to receive fellowships for
training abroad in international
affairs. They are Norman w.
MoSher, 2121 Virginia avenue
NV, who will go to the African
Gold Coast, and John H. Dalton,
IL Northway, Greenbelt, who
will go to the Belgian Congo.
Both will be out Of the country
for q year.
+ 4
Ohio University has conferred
MA. degrees upon two Wash
ington area candidates. They
are Doris C. Manuel, 2804
Thirty-f1rst street Sc, and Vir-
ginia v. A. Sweet, 1901 Ridge
wood avenue, Chevy Chase.
4
Eight District area men re-
ceived bachelor of arts degrees
from Wesleyan University, Mid
dletown. Conn. They are: Theo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

has been elected vice president
of the Princeton class Of 1858
He win enter the department Of
history at the university mex
fall.
-Four Amherst College students
from the Washington area have
received their degrees.
From Bethesda Chevy Chase
are:
Robert England, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank England, 56l5
Wildwood road, Bethesda, who
was secretary of the Lord JEFF
fiery Amherst Club.
Claus N. Felfe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay G. Hayden, / East
Lenox street, Chevy Chase, who
earned his class numerals in
soccer and was a member of the
Harlan Fiske Stone Law Soci-
ETY..
The WashingtonianS are: Karl
S. Atkinson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard P. Atkinson, 422 Fifth
street Sc, a biology major and
member of Phi Alpha Psi frater-
nifty.
Ralph E. Greene, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wolcott F. Greene, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

ldore @. Clemence, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald NJ. Clemence, for
merly Of 2232 Hall place NV:
Julius Kaplan, son Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. H. Kaplan, 1907 Fifteenth
street NV; Sander H. Mendel-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel ].
IMendelson, 1888 Fulton street
NV; Somerville Parker. son Of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin p.
Parker, 1341 Thirtieth street
NV.
Also, Edward I. Boniface, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin E. Boni-
face. 1920 Riviera street, NARROW
Heights, Md; Harwood @. Mar
tin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
wood Martin, and Bradley M.
Berman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Berman, 1889 Juniper
street NV.
Patricia Anne johnson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Robert H.
johnson, 6611 Lee highway, re-
ceived her degree in a special
ceremony June IA at the George
Washington University. Miss
JohnSon's name had been I'M
Intentionally omitted from the
degree candidates list by the
deans Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
COLLEGE NEWS
8 From Area Earn
Princeton Degrees
COLLEGE NEWS

Princeton University has con-
ferred degrees on eight Wash
ington area candidates. They
are: Sidney B. Brinckerhoff. 1918
Twenty-fourth street NV; Yo-
shio Hatano, 2514 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; Kinmont r.
Hoitsma, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: Matthew w. Perry, jr.,
2607 Thirty first street NV,
and Allen v. Robnett, 1851
Columbia road NV.
From nearby Bethesda Chevy
Chase are Leonard A. Spalding,
5206 Moreland lane: Henry j.
Ford. ASH Dorset avenue and
Mark Perrin, $500 Connecticut
avenue.
Three Washington area stu
dents received degrees in
Goucher College commencement
exercises. They are: Geneva F.
Morgan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Morgan, 1920
Rutgers street, Hyattsville; Ber-
nice Oshinsky. daughtr of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Oshinsky, 1927
Jonquil street NV, and Lame
E. Thorley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. o. Thorley. 1907 Forest
Glen road, Silver Spring.
4
The University of Chicago
granted degrees to II students
from the Washington area at
the commencement conyocation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

College. Northampton, Mass
She is the daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank F. Barnett, 29ll
Forty-flfth street NV. This i.
Miss Barnett's second master o.
arts degree.
\ \ \ \
Miami University Of Ohio con.
lferred degrees on three Washing
ton students. They are: Chan.
charm Hasdin, 2701 Woodley
place NV; Mary G. Murdoch
1877 Euclid street NV, and 10.
anne Roehr, 1854 Patterson
street NV.
George M. Anderson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Ander-
son. SO West Montgomery
avenue. Rockville; Douglas w
Bond. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els P. Douglas, 3427 Oakwooo
terrace NV. and John K. Arm
strong, BIT Park Crest drive
Silver Spring, were graduated
from Haverford College, Haver-
ford, Pa.
X 4 4
Stephen c. Rockefeller, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rookie
teller, 2500s Fox Hall road NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

A set to cherish through the years, with each
piece richly, elegantly created with loving
care! All pieces heavily plated with layers of
pure silver etched and carved over copper. Set
includes: handled tray, 2-qt hot water kettle
with adjustable alcohol burner coffee pot, tea
pot, covered sugar bowl, creamer and waste
bowl.
KonnS-Shset Floor. Washington and Arlington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Bearden
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

George Parham Of Rockford. IL
linois. and his father. Hudie Of
Oakland. were guests Of his moth
er. Mrs. Grace Gibson last week
Mr. and Mrs. dds and FAM
lily attended the eight annivers-
airy of Elder L. w. Williams Of
the Church OF God In Christ At
Sparkman Orlander Parham
returned with his father to Cali
fornia. where he will finish his
hi school course Miss Nellie
gedman was dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. ODDS Gibson recently
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Min
ton of Hawaii were guests Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Gibson,
and other relatives Of this com
munity Mrs. Grace Gibson
visited Miss Mary Juniel and
Matthew Cooksey last week q.
Your reporter attended the 93rd
anniversary OF the Pleasant
Grove Baptist church Of Harrell
Rev Ellis G.. Dennis. pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Gala Carnival
Friday Mite

The Gibbs PTA and Dads club
will sponsor pre-Halloween
Carnival and Social tonite. from
: TO 10 o'clock at the Dunbar
community center.
There will be entertainment Of
all varieties including a Teen
age social Refreshments will be
sold. There will be prizes given
for winners in the costume con-
test A radio will be given away
as a door prize. Net proceeds will
be used TO begin equipping the
play ground.
Plan to come and bring your
friends out for an evening Of
entertainment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Homecoming
tContinued from page onr,

held IN Pine Bluff during the
same weekend The gala parade
is considered To be one of the
most eoIofful demonstration If
It's kind IN southeast Arkansas
Bands from Mississippi. Louisiana
and Arkansas vii participate IN
tins years celebration.
The weeks activities will iel-
turc the annual stunt mite pro-
gram by fhe senior class IN
Caldwell hall. the bon fire on the
athletic field. and the special as
sombly led by graduates and
former greats of the gridiron at
Arkansas AMIN college
Saturday morning at 7.l5, the
Letter "A" men Of former years
will be honored at breakfast
in the home economies building
AT 6 y. m. the annual alumni
dinner will be held In the stu
dent union.
Pre- game activities will get
underway at 1890 with all visit
ing bands offering unique DEM
onstrauons for the homecoming
crowd Then the browning 81
Miss Arkansas State" and Miss
Alumni" The days celebration
will come 20 an end with n vic
tory dance In the gymnasium at
o'clock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Chidesfer


The financial program sponsor
ed ~ the senior choir Of Good
Hope AME church was success
fully closed October IA with an
interesting program. Rev. Z. A.
Porchia delivered the evening
message Others appearing on the
program were Rev. d. A. John
son, Mrs. Reacie Marks, Mrs. Mag
gle Alexander and Mrs. Matte
Curtis. S. L. Story. The follow
ing churches were represented:
First Union, Pleasant Hill. Beth
eI Mt Willie. Antioch. Mt Ma
riah. L. B. Beard was in charge
Of the choir Services were
conducted three mites last week
at First Union Baptist church
Participating ministers an d
churches were Rev. Hayes Of
Winters chapel. Camden; Rev. l.
r Dunn Of St Paul Camden.
and Rev. N. H Harris Of Mt
Zinnie. Orgemaw Lidge
Beard Is quite improved at this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26

MAKEs TRIP-Alrs. Hattie WADE
Halter. l422 Cypress street, ALk'
made d brief trip to Los Anse-
les where she visited her cousin.
Mrs. Lillian johnson. At Il faso,
Texas. she was oyernlte guest Oh
Mf and Mrs + Mitchell Mrs
Halter reports an enjoyable trip.
Terre Haute, Dr. Charles Marston
Lee. Geneva college Beaver Falls,
Pennsylvania, Dr Z Ii Klein
peli. Wisconsin state teachers col
leEe. River Pals. Dr. Herbert d,
Welte. Teachers college Of Cen
Heeucut New Britain. Dr. Z
Morris Van Askeren Ruekhufst
college, Kansas City Missouri
Dr. Halbert Haryill, Austin Peay
college Clarksville. Tennessee
and President Davis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
women's Day at St.
John Observed

PINE BLUFF - Women,s day
vas observed at St John AME
church Sunday, October Il Mrs,
GWendolyn Floyd Of Little Rock.
brought the morning address. "A
Womans Challenge TO The OPP
poftuniues and Achievements of
The Times. A one hundred. fifty
voice choir under the direction Of
Ariel Lovelace Of the AMIN col
lege hilighted the Vcsper service
Mrs Clytie c. Watkins vas
crowned Mrs St John" as the
outstanding financicr Of the year
A total Of S2,56O4l was raised for
the day.
DR.. A. o Wilson, pastor and
Mrs. J. A Freeman. chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Dead
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page onel
Davis, grade "a, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Sterling DAVIS, ST.. Lee Ed
ward, Marie Foster and Thomas
Alfred McDuific, grades II, 8 and
Z respectively. all children OF Mr..
and Mrs Isiah McDufiic The
surviving member OF thg accident
is Lawrence Daniels, Dr.. son Of
Mr. and Ms. Lawrence Dagiels.
who is now IN the University
hospital al Little Rock Tic scri-
business Of has condition is not
known al thiS time
Funeral services for Jimmie
Davis were conducted al the Mt
Tabor Baptist church Friday
Rev W l. Dunn, pastor. deliver
cd the culogy HIS brother. c W.
Of the Army Air Force flew here
i.r .Ec 4aacral Another brother.
Sterling. ir. who is serving with
the Armed Forces overseas was
unable to be with the family at
that time.
Funeral services for Lee Ed
ward. Marie and Thomas Alfred
McDuifo were held al the MI
Tabor Baptist church, Sunday
The culogy was delivered by
Rev J A Allen. pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist church. Ivan. the
church Of which all three were
members William funeral home
was IN charge Of an funerals
Members Of the children's re-
spcctivc classes served as pail
bearers and flower girls Burial
was IN the Mt Tabor cemetery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
North Little Rock

The CTA held its monthly
meeting at George Washington
Carver elementary school. octo-
Der II at 4 p. m. Mrs. Geraldine
Kay. president was in charge
Mrs. b. Wright and W. Z. Shell
ton were guest speakers. They
discussed Attendance OF Chill
dren and Teachers" The follow
ing causes for non-attendancc
Of children were noted: Mobility.
economic pressure. administrative
policies. working parents. nervous
tension. and poor health. Teach
ers were urged 10 know their
children. their home environ
ment and ability. and TO accept
them as they are. In this way
the teacher can understand the
child. and will know how to
make the sehoolday enjoyable
and increase interest in attend
ance. Teachers were also urged 10
stay at their post Of duty.
Other officers are Mis- a N
johnson. LIST vice president. Mrs
Mary c. Whyte. 2nd vice prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Janet johnson. Secre-
tsry, assistant secretary. Mrs. J
v. Washington. Mrs. Rogenia
Alexander. treasurer; u s. Har-
ris. parliamentsrian: Mrs Ruby
J Milford. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Passes
CConlinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
faithfully until MS death
Survivors are his wife. Mrs
Marie Young Davis. a daughter
by d former marriage, Mrs. Leola
Walker. two other daughters. to-
Jeanous and Rheamona, two sons.
Jimmie and Ceebra Davis. a
grandmother. Mrs Anna Cook
one sister. Mrs Anna Avant
and three brothers, Judge, An
drew and Rev Oeie Lee Davis
Final rites were held Wednes-
day at Mt Zion Baptist church.
Dubbison company in charge
Rev p 7 Guy, offieiated, Inter
ment. Haven Of Rest cemetery