davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

6%. 1t said that over the COM
ing year these will be gradually
taken off sale. This will allow
ample time for those now using
these sizes to make necessary
adjustments.
New postal machines, such
as the 'Transorma' automatic
letter sorter. speed letters best
when sizes are nearly uniform
as possible, the department ex-
planned. "Other machines COM
ing along, such as automatic
letter cancelling machines, also
operate best on uniform Sizes.
The department also pointed
out uniform size envelopes can
be better handled at post offices
which will have manual opera
tons for years to come. Further
more. letters can be bundled
better by hand when there are no
unusual sizes to handle, it added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Julian W. Bieber,
District Carpenter

Julian William Bieber, 81, a
carpenter and native Of WASH
ington, died yesterday at his
home, 10203 Brookmoor drive.
Silver Spring of a cerebral hem
orrhage.
Mr.. Bieber was a member Of
Local 1890 Of the Carpenters
Union.
He is survived by his father.
Henry j., Of the same address:
a sister, Mrs. Carlotta B. jack
son, of the same address, and two
nieces and a nephew.
Services will be held tomorrow
at 2 pm. at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
New Size Mailing Envelope
10 Go on Sale About AUG. !

The Post office Department
is preparing to introduce a new
size envelopes to fit a sorting
machine being developed fol-
future use. Postmaster General
ISummerf1eld announced today.
Beginning about August /, the
department will sell a new 35s
by 6l2 inches stamped envelope
1t is the same size as one of the
most popular unstamped COM
mercial envelopes. Mr.. Summer
field said.
BY July lin 1959-the de-
partment plans to prohibit en-
velopes smaller than ga by 4
inches. The department said
this ban now applies to United
States international mail.
The department also plans to
discontinue sale Of two less popu-
lar size stamped envelopes-the
81 by 65-16 and the 33z by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
{. K. Boeftc|ler,
PhiIanthropisf

DENVER. June 10 up. =
Claude K. Boettcher, widely
known financier, died at his East
Denver home last night. He
would have been 80 today.
Death was attributed by his
personal physician to a blood
|clot that formed in q vein lead
ing to his heart.
Mr.. Boettcher's financial en-
|pire embraced sugar beets
cement. livestock, utilities, steel
real estate, retail drygoods, thea
tiers and transportation.
In recent years his fortune
was dedicated chiefly to philan-
thropy through the Boettcher
Foundation.
Mr.. Boettcher was born in
Boulder, Colo. He was educated
in Denver and the East. His
family lived in Leadville shortly
before the turn Of the century,
where the foundations of the
Boettcher fortune were laid in
the historic mining town.
Among the businesses in which
Boettcher & Co. has been finan-
cially interested are the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co.; the Brown
Palace Hotel, General Theaters,
Inc, which was merged with Fox
in 1887: Great Western Amalga-
mated, American Beet and
American Crystal Sugar Com
panies; Ideal Cement Co., OF
which Mr.. Boettcher became
president In 1948. and the Public
Service Co. Of Colorado.
In 1884 Mr.. Boettcher's only
child. Charles II, was kidnapped
and later released after payment
Of $4,000 ransom. That same
year the flnancier was chosen one
of the ten best dressed men in
America by Fifth Avenue tailors.
When the Boettcher family
mover to Denver from Leadvilie
in 1890. he attended school In
Denver and earned an engineer
ing degree at Harvard University
in 1897. He married De Allan
McMurtrie in January, 1900.
His second wife, who survives,
was Miss Edna Case McElveen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Edward |. Brodeur

BLOOMINGTON. Calf. June
10 (R.-Edward Leon Brodeur,
81, one-time trombonist with the
Victor Herbert, Boston Sym
phony, New York Philharmonic
and Metropolitan Opera Co. Or
chestras. died yesterday. He also
played with the Arthur Pryor.
John Philip Sousa and New York
18th Regiment Bands. He had
lived here SO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Of the Woodrow Wilson High
School girl, went ahead with his
plans to depart today for New
York. The family is scheduled to
sail for Stockholm tomorrow.
The girls mother, however, was
reported staying behind at the
Swedish Embassy here. The
Wennerstroms have closed their
home at 1921 29th street. NV.
The Williams boy lived with
his mother and sister at the
Donna Lee Apartments, 6712
Lake street. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
In Mrnturian

STEWART, MARY G.. A tribute OF Low,
to the memory OF our dear mother anS
grandmother. MARY G. STEWART
who passed away two years ago today
june 10. 10hh.
Two years have passed since that SAT
when the one we loved was ealle,
away.
God took her home. II was his will.
But IN olir hearts she liveth still
LOVING DAUGHTER, SON-1N-LAW
THERE Elsa AND LLOYD, AMI
GRANDCHILDREN
WEIGH. MAUDE 4. In loving memoir,
Of our devoted wife. mother and grand
mother, MAUDE 8 WEIGH. who de
parted this life twelve years ago today
June q, lnah.
Some may think YOU are forgotten,
Though on earth You are no more;
But In memory you are with US,
As you always we're before
THE FAMILY,
YATES. MABEL q. In loving memory Of
MABEL c. YATES, who departed THU
life two years aGo, June IL. 1865.
In nv heart YOUR memory fingers.
sweetly. tenderly, fond and true:
There IL not q day, dear Mabel
That I do not think OF you
HUSBAND. CARROLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10


THE FAMILY.
BUTLER, TVS JOHNNIE z. In Low.
ID y 3iiis. !. 4: s.. II: 4:
Guinea.
Twelve years ago upon this day.
When one NE loved was called away;
Though other memories wave and fade
His memory to this day has stayed.
But no. there is much feeling yet.
We loved him, yes, let's not FORGET:
We wish TO share Your house upstairs
so don't forget this day to be
Our son ana brothers anniversary;
We. will always a prayer this day.
Fall on our knees and humhly pray.
MOTHER, SISTERS. AND BROTHER.
JONES, JAMES b In loving memory OF
B. JONES, who departed this life one
year ago today, June 10, 1855.
Our memories are treasures
That no one can steal.
When God called vou home
could heal.
We haven't forgotten you
Since you've been gone;
We shall always remember you.
No matter how long.
h0 phUoaHTTER RrE ALICE Eye e. JoHNsyo oNSEs:
MOORE IRE CHARLIE. In LOVING memory
CHARLIE MOORE, who left US four
years ago Today, June 10, 1858.
You slipped so quietly away,
Perhaps twas for the best;
We pray that God may give you
MRS. ARBUTus CARTER! bAudH.
TER. GLADYS CAMPBELL; MRS. q
MORROW. FANNIE G. 4 tribute Of low,
s ses p Sohs = FANNIE M c. HoRRo%
who left us twenty-nine years ago 70.
day. June 10. 1928.
God gave US wonderful mother,
One of the worlds best,
And when on earth her work was done
He called her home 10 rest.
And let her forever be
messenger ~ love between
our human hearts and Thee
DAUGHTERS, NELLIE sALLIE ANr
MoscA. ANTONIO. In loying memory
ANTONIO MOScA, who passed away
six years ago today, June 10. 1851.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and lust TO the end OF his days,
Sincere and kind In heart and mind,
What a beautiful memcry he left
SON srnA AMP iSr p.Ayy9eHTER-rS-LAw. Jo-
MosCA, ANTONIO. In loving memory
Of our dear one, ANTONIO MOSCh
who. left us six years aEo, June 10
1851
Every day in some small way
Memories OF Won come our way;
Time and years roll swiftly by,
But love and memories never die.
High requiem mass, 81 oabrierI
S WiTE.h h RosARiEJ June eAi1ipREEN% AMI
GRANDCHILDREN.
MYERS, EDITH NAOMI. In memory o.
our dear sister and aunt, EDITH
NAOMI MYERS. who passed into thu
hidden life thirty-nve years ago today
June ~ 1929.
That life Is ever lord Of death,
And love can never lose rs own.
RHEA. ROBERT PRESTON. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory Of
our dear husband and father. ROBERT
PRESTON RHEA, who departed this
life nineteen years ago today, June
10, i0aS
In our hearts there Is q picture
More precious than silver and gold;
II Is picture OF Won, dear,
Whose memory will never. grow old
YOUR DEVOTED WIPE, ANNIE N
RHEA, AND CHILDREN, THELMA A.,
JEROME o. ANNETTA " tsMITHl
ROBERT END soN.IN-LAW
ELMER B. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Nnurilinu

AID. There will be q double unveilins
SYDNEY L. WoHL. beloved husband
and father. and JERALD WOHL, be-
June 10. 1887. at IL am. in Agudath
Achim Cemetery, Riggs. I'd, extended
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
B53 ELAIhPEE ! OIL MILE sE:.. YIN.

ADELAIDE II. MILLER, VIM
DOROTHY p. OKSA, Secretary
sTEBBINs, HELEN w. on Sunday, June
y, 1867. at her residence, 1920 N
Potomac st. Arlington. Va, HELEN W.
STEBBIN5, mother OF Miss Jean Bteb-
bins and Mrs. Albert 7. Wisner. Funeral
services and interment GRAND Forks.
sEoS PAX c ~ WsepesdIy tS SaRs T. o.
Ksaa S cSHRSsRts ip2RSfbERcss u sTosR
Of Poolesville, Md, husband OF Mary
l. Stone and father Of Eleanor Morell
Frances Fraley Stone, Luther Edward
Charles Frederick IT,, Robert Oliver
and Eugene O. Stone, and brother oil
Katie Fraley Stone. Mr. Stone rests
At Hilton's Funeral Home, Barnesville
Md, until Tuesday. June II, at | p.m.
thence TO Mount Zion Church, Feaga.
Vile, Md, where services will be hello
At pm. fnterment In adjolninH
s iSIiSt.S FLOYD ?. or saturday.
June y, 1857 at his residence. 3126
Connecticut ave. NV, FLOYD Z. Sui.
LIyAN. beloved husband OF Hannah
Sullivan, father OF Mrs Frederick s.
Little, and brother OF Verne r, Sulli-
van both Of Silver SprinR. Md Friends
NAV call St 0awlers Chapel, 1861 Pa.
Mass VIII be offered 81 g.. Anne's
~. NV, on Wednesday. June ~, at 8
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
DEATHS
Announcement q
eaFvieea 81 ChAmheRA
In Mrntnriant

BEVERLY. MAMIE PURDY. In loyinI
remembrance Of our beloved wife
mother and grandmother. MAMIE
PuRDY BEVERLY, who departed this
life June 10. lg4l.
Never TO be forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

munication Of Pents I1h,
I Eo esii.d n for I ~ 2 4 $3.50; q IS
June IL. 1857. for the puf.
pose OF conducting Masonic
burial services foT our Iats
Past Master. ARCHIE n II
OTTO D. PAU0H, Mater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

khANk I; ofncefs and men,
No. 40. I. B. p. o. Z. Of w.
are notified Of the death OF
Brother FRANK L. HOLMES.
a session Of sorrow will Be
held At the Elks Home, 1885
l hfh II N N m AGnnda~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
,Hyf B r pr GaoEy. Nm wM.

GENORA. The officers and
members OF Jessioa Callahan
CHAPTER No. OF, O.ES., are
requested TO attend funeral
services for sister OENORh
SPIVEY on Monday. June 10,
AZ 3 pm, at the Cunningham
Funeral Home, Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

~. 1857. al pm, followed By the
Elks funeral service at his late resi-
wood. Nd, Immediately thereafter.
Funeral on Tuesday. June II, at 1
pm. from the First Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

$sas :, 1857, 4 Il: rs 81 ss.us Csfc
RzSRR Ho SSEie 5s sios.Ss ps,a.Hl ma \
Mrs Lillian L. Moore, brefher n
Cornelius Holmes and Mrs. Landonis
G Snase thther-in-law Of Arthur A
.iyes and many friends. After pm
hMonaay' June 10. friends may can Il
MS lste RESIDENCE. Funeral services on On
frHss,oiy: June II. At ! pm. from the
The Rev. J. D. Pair ofdcatine. IN.
terment Carver Memorial PARK Ar
sseon ns by Henry 9. Warrington 4
SOHo' 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

r-~~~r~~ ~@@%A~8AAANs gCCICLHIH. IN
PACK. ARTHUR a. On MONDAY. .J,,rs
z; 1857 at CARRIED HOSPITAL. AR Ar.
IAgR a, PACK of S6l3 Piney Branch
Sond q Fapny Y. Pack, father o. Mrs
Walter b. Pack. and brother Hi 81 w. hHG
rrneE o. 5aoson Park. Pla. Notice Of
REDMILEs. JOHN LEONARD. On Eat.
Hp1 Tny; June 1857. JOHN LEONARD
Temu mIIL ~ beloved son Of the Iats
survived by his sister. Mrs. Lille Z
Hhampton Of 1929 Central ave, sea,
eel,e.. ss,nt' Nd. Friends may eali at The
MMi seihe sros Funeral Home. Uppei
jun, requiem Md s mss. 81 H M, sqRSsy
Catholic Church, Seat Pleasant, Ma
On TUESDAY. june II. at 1890 am
ssn's s,,nn Trinity Cemetery. Patuxen,
REESE. BESSIE v. On Monday Inrs
y. REESE OF 1914 Poster St. DistTici
heishts. Nd, beloved mother Of Mrs.
Dorothy Culture Of Hollywood. Calf :
Guy. Fred. Clyde. PRESLEY and Elmer
Reese, all OF WASHINGTON. D. c. Friends
may call AZ the Lee Funeral Home. 1th
~; M an mon Mass ave. ne, until $50
stStssviIle. N. c. June H. a.
REINBoLD, CARRIE z. On Sunday.
Hospital CARRIE E REHNB SSISfi 81
seYS Rein6old nd mo; Sis 81 4 ne a,s
Han OF Indianapolis, and the late Mrs.
Elmer H. BRENT Of Washington. D. G
services and intsrment At indianapolis,
mo, on Wednesday afternoon. June IL
day. June 8. 1857, JAMES MIc:H IsJr
RYAN OF 47Os 3lst place Monnt
Rainier. Nd, beloved husband Of MAI.
Earet Ryan tnee Berry,. son Of the
brother Of Marie c. and Catherine h r.
Ryan. Friends may call Al Nailev' :
Funeral Home. 1900 r I. ave. At last
srn ave re, on Sunday. june o. after
AZ $40 am: thence to Ss 81 James ssn Cain:
one Chureh where mass will be offered
a. ~ am: for the repose Of his soul
n len, snd friends invited. Inter
..n' mouth Ohvet cemetery. 10
shJR' LYMAN n. Suddenly. on Saturday.
SS fn,h ave. nv LYMAN r. sAUR.
protneT o. Margaret Saur Aplin. Serv-
Home es a. os sns ia,h II; Hines CO. Funeral
June at II noon. Parking faciiitiesj
interment Confessional Cemetery.
SHEPARD, MARY 4. On Sunday. .Iups
y. 1897. at her residence, 3fi0I Wis
sSo eIoInnd ave NV, NARY a. SHEPARD,
Shepard. beloved mother Of 'onn g
shepard. Almira L. Shepard and Mrs
James 9. Thomas and grandmother OF
~. ROBERT 3. Shepard Of Detroit Mich.
Sne Also Is survived BY three great :
grandchildren. Services at the q II
81, NV. on "wednesday. June 10, A.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2Oni IAth
pm !paiking facilities. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. III
s0LEM, ARNE s. On SATURDAY. .uns @
leaS7 at, slbley Hospital, ARNE s
SOLEM Of 2702 st. Clair DR., MarloS
Heights. Nd. father Of Mrs. Mary
holsoeierlein, sigurd 8, solem. brothef
A The 8. Hines Co Funeral Sf Home
xsOi 18TH st NV, on Tuesday. June III
~ pm Barking facilltiesi. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

M =, = speclAI communion
No, Is, FAM V Is h sGeSS
called for Tuesday, June N,
1907, at IL noon at the
Masonic Temple, 18th and
Monroe sts ne for the pIir.
pose. OF conducting the last
ties Tor our late brother ARNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Dt' CEIHIVLEo n. MAHbHAIlIl,
NET VIM A cot prpT 1890 b. S nuler'

HONESTY Bate. On FRIDAY, June
I'D st NV. beloved mother OF Sadie
Evans and Beatrice Jackson. She also
Is survived BY i've grandchildren, four
relatives and many friends. After q
p.m. Monday. June 10. friends may
call at the Moten Funeral Home. 27IS
18th ST.. ne. where funeral services
pm. the Rev. Augustus Lewis ON
ciating. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

june o, 1857, at D. c. General Hospital
MRS. SARAH FRANCES FINLEY Of
sos Rock Greek Church I'd. NV. beloved
wife Of Henry c Finley and sister OF
Mrs. ADA Wallach. Clarksyille. Nd. and
Mrs Agnes Thompson, Highland, Md
Remains resting at Hysongs Funeral
Home. 1900 n ST n w Funeral services
will be held at st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Highland. Md. on "wednesday,
June IL at u am Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. Inter.
ment at St. Marks Church Cemetery I !
FITZPATRICK, BERNADETTE SHEA
On Saturday June \, 1857, at Mount
Vernon HOSPITAL, Mount Vernon, N X.
BERNADETTE SHEA FITZPATRICK
resident OF New Rochelle, N Y, be.
loved wife Of Mederic l.. Fitzpatrick
mother OF Mrs Raymond P. 0'Keefe
Fleetwood, N. T. and Misses Ann anc
Joan Fitzpatrick Of New Rochelle, ~ y
sister Of Misses Rose and Margaret
Shea Of Washington d c Mass vii
be offered at the Church Of The Holy
Family. New. Rochelle N Y. on Mon.
day June 10. at - am. DIST. IN.
terment private. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

5 5sTs - 1857 y IA; Es,ldsps; 4SsS
beloved father OF Z. Raymond Horton
Horton. Miss Louise Horton. Miss Marie
Horton and Mrs Timothy p. Daley,
AL of Washington, ID. C. He also Is
survived by eleven grandchildren and
funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

SRa S NE cLE SS1ERafi recent aG'p res
dent. Of Lorton; Va, and fern formerly Of
beloved father of Donald Clemmer and
husband Of late Mary Minnie Clemmer
Funeral on Tuesday, June IL. at Nor
Chicago. Interment Mount Hope, Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

June s. 1851. at Physicians Memorial
HOSPITAL. La Plata. Nd. J. CARROLL
GLEeMI sns,. beiossS ,. nus5snd Sf MAY
brother Of Vivian Wheatley. Mrs. Dem
mis- Mattinsly. Mrs. Allen stonestreet,
William n, John and Leon Clements
Waldorf. Nd, on Tuesday. June IL.
at sac am Mass at St. Mary's
Church, Newport, Nd, at . am. In
terment church cemetery. Rosary will
be said on Monday, June 10. at s pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

DALEY, JOHN J. Suddenly. on Friday.
June :, 1857, JOHN J. DALEY, beloved
husband Of Mary E. DALEY, brother Of
Robert and Florence Daley Friends
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home. 1871 llth St Sc, where
prayers will be offered on Tuesday,
June IL al S.45 a m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

BEvLIN RUSSELL NJ. ON sunday. June
9, 1857. at his residence. 24Os LindeIi
St. Silver Spring, Md, RUSSELL NJ.
BEvLIN, beloved husband Of Roberto
v. Bevlin. Funeral from Collins Fu-
neral Home, 1921 14th st. NV. on
Wednesday, June IL, at 1890 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Negro els Asked
To Leuve Unit Due
To White Wives

BAD KREUzNACH, Ger
many, Sept. 5 (P.-The United
States Army has recommended
that Negroes with white wives
transfer out of the Texas
bound I'd Armored Division.
ITS a means of preventing
embarrassment" when the d.
vision begins to move from here
to Fort Hood. Tex, in Novem-
Der. spokesman said. Some of
the Negroes in the division have
married white German girls.
The spokesman declined to
say what would happen If a
Negro with a white wife in
sisted on going with the di-
vision to Texas. A spokesman
at Army headquarters In Hell
delberg commented:
Il guess about all you can dc
in a case like that is appeal tc
a mans good judgment. So far
there hasn't been any trouble
at ALL"
The division public informa-
ton officer said he could not
say how many of the $4,000
soldiers are Negroes and how
many have white wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Tokyo Loys Claim
AS Lurqest City

TOKYO. Sept. S R.-The
Tokyo city government claimed
today that the Japanese me-
tropolis has become the largest
city in the world. passing New
York and London.
The metropolitan Office said
Tokyo's population reached
8.518.622 on August /.
A special census conducted
in New York last July put that
city's population at It'll. 500, a
drop of l2O,448 from the 1850
Federal census standard.
Reference works put great
er" London's 1856 head count
at 8,270. 430.
A Government spokesman
said Tokyo's population has in
creased by an average of 260 900
monthly for the last several
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05


that "the situation in Little
Rock and Arkansas grows more
explosive by the hour"
Exactly what might happen
and who would be to blame was
also q matter of controversy.
IF my executive authority
to maintain the peace is
preached. then I can no longer
be responsible for the results. "
Gov. Faubus told the Presi.
dent. The injury to persons
and property that would be
cause.-the blood that may be
shed will be on the hands OF
the Federal Government and
its agents.
Mayor Mann, on the other
hand. said:
After almost a week OF SEN
sational developments brought
about by Gov. FaubusD own
action. the Little Rock police
have not had a single case of
interracial violence reported to
them-if racial trouble does de-
velop. the blame rests squarely
on the doorstep Of the Cover
nor's mansion"
3 Years in Planning
The current situation eli
makes more than three years
OF planning which began
when the Supreme Court
handed down its indignation
ruling in May. 1854. The plan
to integrate Little Rocks
largest high school was under
stood to have been devised to
accomplish as little migration
as possible in the longest pos
sible time. meanwhile corSoly-
ing with the high courts di-
An apparent test of public
acceptance came last spring
when a school board election
was held. Two candidates
supported by the White Citi-
zens Councils opposed the plan,
while two other candidates APP
it. The two in favor Of
the plan were elected by a mar
gin Of about ga to /.
Mayor Mann referred to this
election in his statement and
cited it as proof that the public
backed the plan. which has
been approved by the Federal
courts here and on the appellate
level in St.sLouis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

conflict with a previous Fed
eral Court order.
Almost casually Judge Davies
disposed Of the matter in a few
minutes with an order to PRO
coed forthwith" to carry out
indignation.
A newsiiian commented later
to Judge Davies that he had
sounded a bit testy.
I'm afraid / sound brusque
sometimes when / don't mean
to-" the judge said.
Mild, Curious
Actually Judge Davies gives
the appearance of mildness and
curiosity. He also seems to have
boundless energy stuffed inside
his short frame.
Il wish / could brag about
something in my career" he
said. Il guess I was a hum
drum lawyer"
The 52-year-old jurist said
reading and listening to folk
music were practically his only
hobbies. He prefers biograph-
ical and historical novels.
Judge Davies has not had a
chance to listen to Arkansas
folk music. He hopes to visit
the Ozarks when these trying
circumstances" are over.
Has 5 Children
Born in Crookston, MINI,
Judge Davies lived in Grand
Forks. N. OAK, most of his life.
He received his bachelor Of
avs degree from Georgetown
University in 1880. He and
Mrs. Davies have five children.
A daughter will be married
next week in Fargo and Judge
Davies said he surely will at
END that" despite the swelling
'acial turmoil.
He said he never entertained
ielusions" about what he calls
he myth that Arkansans are
! backward hill people.
The judge added:
I've found nothing but kind
hess and hospitality in Arkan-
'as. I know these times are
iifficult for citizens here"
Beyond that mild expression
If brotherliness there is no
comment from the bespectacled
title man whose decisions in
he near future may turn UP
n history textS-of both inte-
rated and segregated schools.