davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Rev. Billy Graham


tContinvsd from Psss "
They contacted each other and dsedsd 10 ny - New
York. w HE money ssy hsd saved sP - pay ssv shs
divorce and hssr more sbsuf Christ TksY - s Gar
den and sseh sds decision % Christ Their marriage
has been ssvsd end tsr lives have ssksn new dvsctsW
whsssvsr your problem msy -. v cen ~ ssfssd In
Christ linvs you srs Yesr Sins and rscss Sssvs
% ssvievr Lord and Friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
s. Killed

(cs1aiuvsd from Back Passs
SCIENTIST sessbisd CURES, INCLUDING IMPURE
PRAfeR4 MtAcH EXCLUDE THE SECOND COMING
o. the CHRIST" m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND
NY INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. DAUGHTER.
keNeAAfoR THEREOF. PRODUCE WtaTEWASA
CURES WHICH WOULD DECEIVE IF POSSIBLE,
TINE Merry ELEcr"LM 7.
HENCE. PREMATURE DEATHS
ORAL RoesRTs AND BILLY GRAHAM CON-
MENDED. PRESENT LESS ERROR THAN MOST
NoALcHRlsI SCIENTIST cLERcY-"SATAN
BOUND" ALI IN IMPURE. IMMATURE. ntvotuN-
!: TARY, DISHONEST THEOLOGY. BORN OF THE
supTL1 MEsMERIsM OF THE DEVIL !-'THeY
LOWED THE PRAISE OF MEN MORE THAN THE
PRAISE OF coD"l
hGlaeE, Tl$e SATAN BOUND" CLERGY HAS NOT
MADE, An ADEQUATE, UksseLFED RESEARCH or THE
PosT-civA WAR SECOND COMING OF THE
chnasYs M CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, VIA "wohAAN"
AAstst,sw L2s3A AND THE LIBERATION OF NV
Rlble. KING LANES PROTESTANT. NY CHOSEN ONE
FROM THE nGvtLtsH M+Y-T-H-Lc-A-l ANTI
CHRIST ADAAA6xG. pAAANARlE. SPIRITUAL Aout'
Terry freer csassis 10 Rsvslsterl
mo WONDER ABRAHAM LINCOLN JOINED NO
CHURCH suT SUPPORTED SUPREME LOVE OF
GOD AND ONES NEicHBoR AS ONES SELL
BtyfIsAosTo QUOTE sHAkespEARE-
THE pEvil USES SCRIPTURE FOR ms OWN
PURPosest
6 KILLED IN CRASH ON TAKEoFF
s,,}.44.s. -: tpssvois hosws)
As,cssoRAGu AIssks. July sl-tApt-s'x psEsoHs were
kjea - Kin. $srow Arper On Bristol Bay Yesterday when
tslh.S~sasd tsskhssd Electra ersshsd and burned on
sskss6y
The Crs Asronsusics Adulnsrsfien ess here idsnfi-
hsd NJ victims a. Rsdsld voss. owner OF shs plane s"d
NS ysyk bssirss,sn with real estate and cattle Interests
In No Virgin islsnds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

upsn hearing thsss words from the desk.
minded Of article by Of brilliant Boston Christian
Scientists number 81 years sge who wrote that to emerge
gently" DOES NOT NECESSARILY MEAN TO EMERcE
land he used The simils Of expert diver who
smsrsss gently but swiftly and gracefully whereas the
phits performs In the opposite manner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

reject completely The dsvllsh mythical snsichrI Adss-
Eve 80 end psychology Of ~ human blgthsI
~ know that 0eds ens end en)y ofAl ersstien-
Fke1HLess, ukOs1ssisA sPIvbvsy I'D etpiamA - has
esmpssssIy popviest-sAtOaArep Ne enc vwssvss with
nvvlrsrabls eWnprssen hesvsA apa sAesna i've. Where
u su Of ~ end evs true Aeisgl
PART
SUBSEQUENT SPeAkeRs-
FINE TESTIMONIALS AND NvuLNeRABilITY
or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 70 "ouAckeRY."
Second end thirt ,peekss. expsrisnset dswebsd Chris
tisn sesntiss-ost tlms in making the rest Of the
ssslnU eemplss end fruitful, snO ne aeeepted dsesra
tions Of beloved Leader s Christian Science Is
psss sad hasi rsvsaAoA - Which hssvtiiY say AMEN
and remind you tst ths higher purpose Of Christian
seisnes tss away ~ Gins Of ne WORLD" 70 eject shs
healing Of the naons-ss spoken Of by st. John In Rev
slaen
GOD BLESSED THE MEETING
Thst ebwevs IN he free and srseieUs eordsty thsi
freely manifested upon meeting the dear members Of
that audience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
advancing Rapidly"
"Baeks|iders and Mistake"

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS NOT AN EXCEPTION TO
THE GENERAL RULE. THAT THERE IS NO EXCEL
LENcE WITHOUT LABOR IN A DIRECT LINE. ONE
CANNOT SCATTER MS FIRE. AND At THE SAME TIME
HIT THE MARK. TO PURSUE OTHER vocATIoNs AND
ADVANCE RAPIDLY land CORRECTLY IN THE DEM
oNsTRArloN or THIS SCIENCE. IS NOT POSSIBLE"
Years ago God led add the phrase this last
fence = AND CORRECTLY = after The phrase advance
rapidly"
THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY OF LIFE.
y Esuxknew, Jesus ssid THE WAY OF LIFE IS.
STRAIGHT AND MARROW. AND FEW THERE BE THAT
FIND IT" iris side Of soeslIsd death
Whereas. THE WAY OF DESTRUCTION IS BROAD.
AND MANY THERE Be WHICH 60 m THEREAT."
He also Said mo MAN CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS
BIBLICAL YEARS At FoRD's ENOUGH
C9lo.l1
Notwithstanding ths prospects Of wonderful future
there resigned three times in three months The third final
had found THE PEARL OF GREAT PRICE" and was
determined - hsvs H. end did not what The human
might b. felt that might b leaving prospects for
ABUNDANCE INDEFINITELY!
But God has riehly eompsnssted me- ! am enjoying
LIFE MORE AeUNDANTLY" in every Of the word,
and heps "a aid large numbers In realizing The sss
PART
SATAN CANNOT CAST OUT SATAN !
RADICAL RELIANCE ON CHRIST" SCIENCE
MESSIAH lMPERATNEl
found that out IN Europe. In World War Ia blessed
sxpesnee truly ihsns TO 1000 hours study OF the
Blb,s sss MRS. Eddys other wrnss and
keooeo W WYNN oos pos0Sseess-s" "Os VS"S ~ "S"'s
nsilNEy sssvie>,
ONLY MAN NEVER Off FoR SICK CALL.
Roman Catholic sergeant Of our Company said to me
few years ssss ~po you kpew YOU she only man in
ths Company who never went ON sick csl7"
why no. thank you. Mack. did not know nat.
PART
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND Its DECLARATION
o. INDEPENDENCE"
trsesnf e. Structure. Ford Auditorium.
r. Svstyius shs Me dssv sctvrsr shess ser The
title Of his beautiful message. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND
MANS DECLARATIONS or lNDEPENDENcE'I
ves VIM vseaN s,st Ms. Rddys Hnsi ehsPsss 70 Me
first manuscript ~ Science end Hssh N 1878 was on
shs svbIses 81 Animal Mssrsssu unrasksd" md ons
rniuhf odd: And mans triumph theretoI
And on p VOC she ssys. ~Like nation, Christian
Science hes vs. Declaration % Independently
Years ago. God led 10 write into my ssxtbssk fhs
psvsphrusts 1.-The evv nse Crissisn Science AND MAN
hsvs sksiv Destruction Of lndspsndswcs"I
ovotn0 Mrs. Eddy svvshsr ICED hes endowed man wssh
fNAtlENABLE RIGHTS. snsswg which ere sElF-oovERk
MENT, REASON md CONSCIENCE. Man 10 propsrIy self
governed only when ne b guided rightly and governed by
His Maker. divine Truth end Love-"
And psssphrsss eWss msrss TINE MENTAL TRES
PAsseR SVcuRs A DIVINE PENALTYi
Nh. GAf. N her MW.. vsbvkss LAVENDER KID
xEAL"t
Adam,-Eye Myth Repsdiated.
lam ever - sfsssss shss : privilege and duty 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Tribune p,Ibhsher' s.
lconsinssd from Back Pass,
PCSJ-CIVIL WAR, DIVINE BLESSINGS NOT
ADEoUATEkY APPRECIATED.

~ greet cost 10 our precious covntvyshs travail
Of the Civil War; due In large TO the spvs bank
rptey o. southern religious leadership mainly the whs!-
the Christie physicist ssnss-hsd rsbirth. 'rssvrvse
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

Adan,-Eye Myth Regulated!
lam even - sfsssvI shss = eur privilege and duty 70
lcsnihv&d Mod Column Tepl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Wages; Of Sin Is DesdI' y

.GspeeiAkLv PRsNAruRstY-ot ~. C.vs>N
AnxSA rvs nlIpss the NoptcHRIsr sciINTlSTSi
(csnslnSsi Next Column tePs -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
NAACP Seeks Church Support for
Civil Rights Struggle; Maps Program

New York - The NAACP has
formulated new four-point pro-
gram designed to mobilize the
support of organized religious
groups in the current civil rights
struggle, it was announced here
today by the Rev. Edward j.
Odom Jr., NlAACP church Secre-
tary.
Mr.. Odom said the program
has been designated Churches
for Freedom"
He indicated that the effort to
enlist religious bodies has been
undertaken because of the moral
nature of the NAACP drive to
eliminate segregation and bigotry
in American life.
Mr.. Odom described the
Churches for Freedom" program
as follows:
1. Coordinated social action
programs among church groups
for the purpose of securing dedi-
Gated participation in the current
NAACP registration and voting
campaign.
2. Special religious education
projects intended to establish
lines Of communication between
Negro and white church groups
to serve as basis for mutual
understanding and the improve
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

ment of community attitudes on
racial questions.
8. Planned Churches for Free
dom" religious services on local
state and regional levels to bring
moral and spiritual dimensions
into the question of full citizen
ship rights.
4. Increased participation of To-
cal church groups in the NAACP's
life membership campaign, to
give religious bodies an oppor-
tunity to join civic, labor and
social organizations in making a
material investment in the civil
rights fight.
Generally, the new program
will seek to stimulate and chan
mel social action and spiritual,
educational and financial activity
min cooperation with the
NAACP", Mr.. Odom explained.
He said the effort will be i'm
plemented through NAACP state
and local church committees.
The Association els encourage
ed by the increasing concern ex-
hibited by organized religious
groups in the current integration
crisis, particularly in the South, /"
Mr.. Odom added.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
Racist Kasper Gets
Another s Months

Knoxville, Tenn. - (ANP) -
Racist John Kasper. was sentence
ed this week to six additional
months in jail for contempt of an
injunction prohibiting intererfer-
ence with school Indignation at
Clinton, Tenn.
Kasper and six other segrega-
ZIONIST defendants were refused a
new trial by Federal Judge Rob-
ert L. Taylor.
The self-styled upholder of
segregation now must serve a
total Of 10 months in jail; he
started serving last month a SEN
tence Of one year handed down
by Judge Taylor as result Of a
contempt conviction.
Although Judge Taylor allow
ed Kasper to start a speech be-
fore the court, prior to sentence
ing, the segregationist was cut
short when he began speaking
out about the responsibilities Of
citizens in guarding against com1
munism in government"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
4 SCHOOLS
TOP UF QUOTA

Four elementary schools were
the first six schools in Dade to
report their PERSONAL "fair
share quota!" in United Funds
fall drive.
Dan Westfall, assistant to
School Superintendent Joe Hall,
said all four of the schools went
"over their quota by a good per-
centage, besides being the first to
report into UFs Public Employe
Division"
The schools that completed
drives before the 154 other units
in the school system are:
Phyllis Wheatley Elementary
School, Mrs. Elizabeth johnson,
principal; Martin Elementary,
Walter White, principal; johnson
Elementary, Mrs. Ethel Primus,
principal, and Dunbar Element
airy, Mrs. Clora Pearsall, princi-
pal.
Overall goal for the school
system is $4,000 and so far
$50, 1000 has been reported in,
Westfall said.
Goal for the entire drive is
$3,207,707, which will be allocat-
ed among SIS UF agencies, in
GLIDING the causes of heart and
cancer.
The drive ends Dec. IL.
Mr.. Westfall highly commend.
ed the four schools. He said in the
past-in old Community Chest
drives - these same schools had
also led the field in meeting
quotas and reporting quickly.
United Fund of Dade County is
a non-profit, self ruling corpora
ton, formed here to consolidate
all health and welfare drives int
one annual campaign.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
FAMU is Testing
Center For
Teacher Exams

TALLAHASSEE - Fla. ASsM
University has been designated
as a testing center for the 1853
Nationwide administration Of
the National Teacher Examina-
tons next February, DR.. A. A.
Abraham, director, test service
bureau, Florida A and M Univer-
sity, announced today.
College seniors preparing to
teach and teachers applying for
positions in school systems which
encourage or require applicants
to submit their scores on h
National Teachers Examinations
along with their other credentials
are eligible to take the tests. The
examina tons are prepared and
administered annually by Edu-
cational Testing Service, Prince
ton, NJ.
The designation Of Florida A.
and M as testing center + Or
these examinations will give pro-
spective teachers in this area an
opportunity to compare { b / r
performance on the examinations
with approximately 10000 candi-
dates throughout the country who
viii be participating in the ma
tionwide administration on Feb.
ruary Is, 1858 DR.. Abraham said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Essie Clark purchased this down town frame home
located at 400 NV goth ST. from Mr. Richard Atty Mrs
Clark had this building completely remodeled making it
into a very comfortable home. MIR. Grafman completed
this deal thru Fair Realty, PL 7-1645
Evening star., 1957-08-25
mrs. Jennie Chesivoir, IS,
Widow of District Grocer

an illness Of about two months
Mrs. Chesivoir was the widow
Of Samuel Chesivoir, a grocer
who died 26 years ago. She was
a native Of Wilma, Russia, and
was brought to this country
early in her life.
She was a member of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged
Ohev Sholom Congregation
Hadassah, the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society anc
other organizations.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Alfred G. Mendelson
1904 Washington avenue
Chevy Chase. and Mrs. Will
liam Goldberg. Langley Park
Md. and three sons, Herman
CheSivoir of the L street ad-
dress; Benjamin Chesivoir
809 E street NV, and Nathan
Chesivoir, 625 Sheridan street
Chillum, Md. Seven grand
childyen and nine great grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. today at the Gold
berg funeral home. 42l7 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
Ohev Sholom Cemetery, Con-
greSs HEIGHTS.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Admiral Stewort Dies;
.Ex-Chiefin Coost Guard

Rear Admiral Paul M. Stew
art. 68. former chief Of the
Coast Guard Medical Division,
collapsed and died at the wheel
of his car only a few doors from
his home last night.
The auto struck two parked
cars before coming to a stop at
Twenty-third street and Wyo-
ming avenue NV. about $40
pm. Police said Admiral Stew
art apparently had suffered a
heart attack. He was pro-
nounced dead a few minutes
later at Emergency Hospital.
Admiral Stewart, who re-
tired five years ago, was ap-
pointed chief of the Coast
Guard Medical Division in
February, 1916, on the death
Of Rear Admiral Carl Michel.
He had been chief inspection
officer in the ONCE Of the
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service.
A native Of Belle Center.
Ohio, Admiral Stewart received
a degree in medicine at the
University Of Cincinnati. He
was first assigned to the Ma
rine Hospital in Baltimore and
in 1915 was transferred to Ellis
Island Marine Hospital,
During World War !, he
Evening star., 1957-08-25
OarA uf Thanks

cAERoIL' HS5 dZRhd 5EA i TAs aso feTlIy d.a OF q
/ Tuesday, August 8, 1857. wish %
I thank their many relatives, friends
\ and neighbors for their kindness
svTs 0s s sesn sasds oTsrs Nd
Il other expressions OF sympathy.
L SISTER. MRS. LENA v. WATERS.
COOKE. AMANDA MAY. wish to
express my sincere and heartfelt
I thanks to my relatives and many
4 friends for their words Of consola-
4 tion, spiritual offerings and beauti-
Y ful cards sent during the. long Ill
AMANDA MAY COOKE. who departed
this life August a. 1887, and Is
Inferred in Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Your expressions. OF sympathy
were very gratifying and shall always
WILLIAM ARTHUR COOKE
GROVE. JOHN W, we wish TO thank
the Bethesda Baptist Church; his
members, our relatives and friends.
for the fioral tributes. telegrams,
cards. and those who contributed the
use Of their cars during our recent
THE GROVE FAMILY. 25'
FOSTER, GEORGE ". The family Of
press its appreciation for the many
acts of kindness and expressions Of
\ sympathy extended BY our friends
during our recent bereavement
THE FOSTER FAMILY.
HENDERSON, WILLIAM o. The fam
lily Of the late WILLIAM o, HENDER-
SON wishes to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation all acts Of kind
{ ness and expressions OF sympathy
extended to US during our recent
WIFE. ELSIE HENDERSON: pAuoH-
TER, CLEMENTINE YOUNG.
MORRIS, ISABELLE B. We wish to
express our sincere appreciation to
E our many friends and fraternal or
ganisations for the many acts Of
kindness and expressirons Of SYM
pathy extended US during our recent
FANNIE n. BoTEN AND FAMILY. :
RAILEN. WILLIAM. We wish to ex-
press our appreciation for the acts
Of kindness and expressions Of sym
pathy extended by our friends and
neiRhbors durtns our recent bereaye-
MIS-. CORA PAIEEN AND FAM
lily.
WILLIAM. CLARENCE p. I wish to
express my sincere thanks and grati-
tude to the members Of the Pan
American Union. friends and relatives
for their kindness and words OF con-
ISOLATION during our recent bereave-
ment. and also the Rev. Brown OF
the st. Luke Episcopal Church.
MRS. VIOLA @. GRAY
Evening star., 1957-08-25

served as an investigator Of
the influenza epidemic and as
executive officer of the Marine
Hospital on Staten Island. In
the early 1920s. he helped es-
tablish quarantine activities for
the Public Health Service, and
in 1926 he represented the PHS
at the International Congress
of Medicine at Seville, Spain.
He came to Washington in
1885 as medical director Of the
United States Employees Com
pensation Commission.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Norma Stewart of the
home address, 2210 Wyoming
avenue NV; three children,
Coast Guard 1t. Paul M. Stew
art. jr., stationed at Port An
geles. Wash; Mrs. Richard
Kirby Of Belvedere, Calf, and
James Alexander Stewart, a
senior at Stanford University,
Calf, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
|Dr. Paul Kelly,
ID. {. Physician

DR.. Paul ]. Kelly, general
practitioner and a Navy veter-
an, died Friday in Providence
Hospital. He was 48.
DR.. Kelly practiced since 1916
at 1926 Minnesota avenue Sc
He was born in Providence,
r. l., and came to Washington
at an early age. DR.. Kelly grad
uated from Gonzaga High
School in 1927 and Georgetown
Medical School in 1888. He in
termed at d. c. General Hos
pital the following year and
held RESIDENCES in pathology
and surgery at Georgetown
Hospital and in obstetrics al
Columbia Hospital for Women.
DR.. Kelly entered the Navy
in 1912 and served in Hawaii
and Guam with Construction
Battalion 76. He was separated
in 1916 as a lieutenant COM
mander.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Katherine F. Ham,
ilton of Washington, whom he
married in 1912; their chill
dren, Paul. Jr.. IA; Jeremiah
Allen, 10; John. 9; Mary Kath-
leen, 8, and Mary Eileen. Z
He is also survived by a sister,
Mrs. Edwin @. Kerans, 13503
Grenoble drive. Rockville. and
a brother, Maurice E. Kelly OF
Kaiserlautern, Germany.
DR.. Kelly was. a member OF
st. Teresa's Church and the
Holy Name Society.
Services will be $3.50 am
Tuesday at the Walsh funeral
home, TAI Eleventh street Sc.
and st. Teresa's Church with
a requiem mass at 10 am. Bur-
ial will be In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Alumni of Florida U.
Plun Meeting Tuesday

The Washington Alumni Club
of the University Of Florida
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Boiling Air Force Officers Club.
Club President Robert Wea-
dock has announced the club
won the Alumni Association
award for clubs with $50 po-
tential members and another
for out-of-State alumni clubs
during the last year.
The social will be held at
the club swimming pool. Those
wishing to attend may call
Raymond jacobson, secretary
treasurer, at Sterling $4,000,
Extension 1914.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
In MPmnrianl
FROHLICH, IoHN A. A trI

FROHLIcH, JOHN A. A. tribute oi
love and devotion to the memory
OF our dear husband and father,
JOHN H.. @ROi1CH, who dtpartef
this life three years ago today. Au-
Always tender. fond and true:
There Is not day. dear Pop.
That We do not think OF you.
We can't begin to describe you,
There Is 80 much that would g
For we we're blessed with q Pop.
whose heart was as pure as gold
Your life was so unselnsh,
No. not for what YOU could set.
But what you could always give
Your kind heart was ever cheerful
To stranger OF friend:
All who knew you loved you dearly
You we're faithful to the end.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears:
Only God knows how much We miss
At the end Of three long years.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. SADIE, AND
HARRIS, GEORGE. In memory OF
my dear husband. GEORGE HARRIS.
wiz R4AoG1 9NAN NENNh gEAAo Abb
today. August rs, 1850.
Death Is Q heartaehe no one can heal,
Memories are treasures no one ean
steal.
Beautiful memories are all / have left
OF one whom ! loved and can never
LOVING WIFE, HESTER.
AsEs U4S y nv yISaA S.s1 H;.Dd0S.s D. In 9SSns yoS TsT
D. HARRIS. who entered into eternal
PHYLLIS RECTOR.
HARRIS, VIOLA D. A tribute Of love
70 the memory o. my dear friend,
VIOLA d HARRIS, who departed
Sthis tbs lits ass one year ago today. August
Sweet memories cling to her name.
HARRIS, VIOLA D, In loving memory
RI6. who departed this life onC
year ago. August 25, 1856.
This one year seems like ten.
DIR. q p. HARRIS.
JARVIS, REV. WILLIAM D. In Low.
Ing memory Of our beloved father
and grandfather. REV. WILLIAM d
JARVIS. who died twelve years agc
today. August 20. 1915.
God saw the road was getting rough
hAl0 tAtG AAaAAo NNtG AAIQ "
30 He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered. Peace be thine. "
THE FAMILY.
JEFFERsON, LEWIS. In memory Of
my devoted father. LEWIS JEFFER-
SON, who departed this life eleven
wears ago. August 20. 1040.
Death, like love. levels all ranks
and lays the shepherds crook
beside the scepter.
Death is the golden key that opens
the palace OF eternity.
LOVING DAUGHTER. VERDE MAE
JEFFERSON. Waldorf. Nd.
JENKINS. ROBERTA. In memory OF
our mother. ROBERTA JENKINS,
who passed away August rs. 1858.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear:
POND memories linger every day,
SON RussELL. AND FAMILY.
msmoIy Of any my vile. ADA MAE
JOHNSTON. who passed away ten
years ago today, August 25. ig47.
Memories are blessing no one can
DEATH leaves a heartachs no one
Some have iorsOttsn. now that she is
But shan remember. sweetheart.
HUSBAND EDGAR B. JOHNSON. .
PERKINS, MARY II. In memory Of
my beloved wife. MARY II. PERKINS,
who was called home by the Lord
August 2b, 1858.
Her memory brightens my years.
GEORGE II. PERKINS.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Mrs. Charles Bish, Teacher
At Western for 2o Years

Mrs. Charles E. Bish, wife of
the principal of Mckinley High
School and for 20 years a
teacher at Western High School,
died Friday night at George
Washington University Hospital
after a brief illness. She was Sc.
DR.. Bish, principal at McKin-
ley since 1948. previously served
as an associate professor Of ed
ucation at George Washington
University.
A native of Texas. Mrs. Bish
was the former Mary Box,
daughter Of the late Represen-
tative John c. Bon ST., Demo-
crat Of Texas.
Mrs. Bish was graduated from
George Washington in 1922
while her father was represent
ing Texas second congressional
district in Congress. She re-
ceived her masters degree from
that university in 1924.
For the last six years, Mrs.
Bish had been working with
Youth Wants to Know, q tele-
vision program.
After her graduation she
taught at Bel Air Md, and for
the past % years she had been
a member of the faculty of
Western High.
Mrs. Bish coached students
in the debate club and other
public speaking activities, both
on the air and in local compe-
titions.
She was a member Of the
M ct ropolitan Methodist
Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Bish were
teaching at Western High
School when they were married
in 1929.
Also surviving are two chill
dren, Mary Ann, a student at
Maryland University, and John
Charles, attending the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina, of the
home address, STA Duvall
drive, Westmoreland Hills, Nd;
her mother, Mrs. Nina Box;
a brother, John c. Box. jr., and
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Rodford Accepts Post
Of Foundation Trustee

Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
retired chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. has accepted
the post of life trustee of Free
doms Foundation, located at
Valley Forge. Pa.
Founded in l949, the organi-
zation annually provides honor
medals. cash awards and his
toric trips for individuals and
schools for work in bringing
about a better understanding
of the American way in life. -
Evening star., 1957-08-25

an aunt. Mrs. Mamie Hill, all
of Jacksonville, Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.