davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18

Bodos de MuseIino
Celebran hoy Sus Bodas de MI
selma, tres amos de venturosa
union matrimonial ell senior Mario
MercadO y sonora, Carmen de Mer.
cadO, miembros estimados de nues-
ira colonia puertorriquena residen-
tie en- Miami.
Nos eS grato e~nviarles nuestras
calurosas f~elicitaciones y votos por-
que gocen de muchos amos mas de
dicha conyugal
Bodos de AlgodoM
Celebran hoy sus Bodas de Algo.
don, segundo aniversario matrimo.
NAL, ell senior Manuel Alvarez y Sc.
nora, Aydee de Alvarez, miembros
estimados de nuestra colonia his
panoamericana
Nos complace enviarles nuestras
sinceras felicitaciones y Votos por
SUI ventura personal.
De Visito
Sc encuentran en- Miami, disfru-
tando de una corta temporada de
vacaciones, ell senior Carlos Echeve'
rria, SUI sonora esposa e hijas, de
La Habana, Cuba, a quienes nos
complace enviar I'm cordial saludc
y nuestros deseos de que disfruten
de una estadia muy grata en- ests
ciudad.
CUmpleonos
Vayan nuestras ~sinceras felicita'
clones para Ell apreciado caballero
puertorriqueno senior Gabriel Ba'
laSquide con motive de la grata
celebration del a~niversario de 81
nacimiento en- esta fecha.
$50
QueremoS felicitar calurosamen.
tie al estimado caballero senior Ga.
briel Rodriguez, quien celebra hoy
la grata OCCASION de su cumplea.
nos, y aprovechamos la OCCASION pa.
"a desearle muchos amos mas de
existencia.
Ajusta hoy un nuevo aho de vi
da la gentil senorita Alicia Bafos,
hija del senior Angel Bahos y Sc.
nora, Ana Pantoja de Bahos, miem.
bros a~preciados de nuestra colonia
Guiana residente en- Miami.
A las muchaS felicitaciones que
reciba con motive de tan grata oca'
sion, unimos Las nuestras muy sin.
ceras a la vez que formulamos vo.
tos por SUI ventura personal.
&&&
Nuestros parabienes en- Ell dia
de hoy para ell estimado caballerc
e%cuatoriano senior don Victor C,
Loza c. con motive de la grata ce.
lebracion del a~niversario de SUI ma.
cimiento, y nuestros votos por su
bienestar personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
An

Dirijanse las consutas a BUxoN SENTIMENTAL. r. o. sr 500
International Airport. Miami 1S, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
iectoras que drmen sus cartas con an pseud6nimo 0 inidalas
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
DEL HQGAR-por Victoria ALetondro
FL PoEMA DE HOY
I'm Buen Consejo

TIE voy a dor I'm consejo
que oprendi para mi dono.
un dio que me hice viejo,
q cause de IN deseneono.
81 quieres q una mujer.
quierelo de tai monero,
que Ia dejes de querer,
ontes de que ella no tie quiero.
Porque, IN este del amor,
ocurre como al rehir;
o es n%ecesorio motor,
o es necesorio MORN.
Y ell que no es tonic, Prefiere
-yo que del coso Sc troto-
al qolPe o que Sc here,
ell golPe con que Sc moto.
Porque al que moto, 10 eneierron;
pero 10 suction despues-..
Y al que Sc muere... iva YES.
lAl que Sc muere, 10 %entierron =!
Aqui tienes ell conseio
que oprendi, para mi doho...,
I'm dio, que me hice viejo5
q CAUSE de un desengoho.
EAIDINIIE LEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
=TV KEY PREVIEWS

Perry Mason-Case of the Daring Decoy" man is framed
for the murder of woman who has stolen docu-
ments from his desk. With sharp for shifting
out weak character Sleuth Perry faces the real
murderer Jack Weston gives Raymond Burr some good
support in this sow-paced but interesting mystery 7SO
pm, wTOP-9
Perry Como ShOw-Afer frankie Lame has adjusted his
glasses he read his cues Perry has learned how
to address his hghness Count Basic and introduced
Teresa Brewer, they all get down to the music at hand
with Come to the Fair" Where When" "Annabelle
Lee" Naughty, Naughty Nnetes" Red Red Robin"
Dance Only With Me" and "Well, Alright-OK. You
Win" (from Count Basic of course). (Color) pm,
WRCA.
Top Premiere) Another quiz show makes its debut
tonight It's word game this time like the old parlor
game of Ghosts" and studio contestants well as
home viewers can participate Spelling and good
vocabulary might get you far. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Club Oasis-Spke Jones hasn't been around for while.
and his boys full of sapstck tonight hooking the
bands of Xavier Cugat, Lawrence Wek and Guy Lom-
Jones called sick Sick Sick" and songs Temptation"
Finale has the Jones Boys taking March the River
Kwai" apart. pm.s WRCA.
Gunsmoke-A familiar theme, but this show it's accept
able. Ex-gunfghter is being bulied to the point Of
putting his holster again. The Marshal, Deputy
Chester, and even Doc Adams try to calm him down,
and somehow make it all interesting Dean HarenS
does pretty good job the gunner 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Mike Wallace InterviewThe formidable figure of British
Playwright Peter Ustnov dominates the proceeds
ings he makes perceptive and amuzng remarks on
farrangng subjects including humor death, and money.
One of the best interviews to date this SERIES which,
unfortunately, is going off the air 10 pm, WAL7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5) Cherry
Blossom Parade.
$3.50, WRC (A-Gisele Mac
Kenzie: Guest is Eddie
Fisher.
1880, WTTG (5)-Ticket to
Hollywood: Scarlet PIN
pernel," starring Leslie How
ard and Merle Oberon. TV
Key says: An underground
hero masquerades as a fop
in the familiar adventure
story British, 1880.
1880, WMAL (7) - Safeway
Theater: wild Bill Hickok
Rides" starring Bruce Cab
OF and Constance Bennett.
TV Key says: Run-of-the-
mill Western with a formula
plot u94D.
11:1O. WRC t4)-Feature Fes-
tival: BLACK Gold" starring
Anthony Quinn and Kathe-
rine DeMille. TV Key says:
An Indian gives permission
to drill for oil on his pro-
perty to obtain money
enough to raise horses. Ex-
cellent performances turn
this into an interesting
drama (194D.
Ills, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
kiss of Death" starring
Richard Widmark and Co
leen Gray. TV Key says:
Story of an ex-con who
wants to go straight and
his war with his old pals
will have you gripping your
chair. One of the best un-
derworld films in years
(194D.
1900, WTTG t5)-Pajama
Theater: Falcon in DAN
ger" starring Tom Conway
and Jean Brooks. TV Key
says: The Falcon investi-
gates the disappearance of
three men and 500. 900 from
an airliner. Okay mystery
(1943).
lis, WTOP (9)-Late Late
Show: Junior Army" star
ring Freddie Bartholomew.
A band of saboteurs try to
steal a military plane which
will enable them to escape
with plans vital to the ma
tons defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
FM Stotions

wRc.FM-s3.s Me.--s.jO an. to I en-.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-1t.hSW Spsatsa.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. 10 t7its a.m.,
MOnday.sundsy.
W0L-fM-ssJ Me.-s;1o an. 10 midnight.
NFAh-FM- 1908 Nc. .-2l.houi operation
WNDc-fM-- to1.i Me- u an to lam.
Wat.s-FM-to3.s Me.-Wsskdsys s:2s an. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, WASH-FM - Saturday
Symphony: Waldscenen by
Schumann. Symphony No. 2
by Rimsky- Korsakov, SYM
phony No. 9 in c by Schu-
bert and Concerto No. 5 in
G Minor for Oboe by Han
del.
1900, Observation-Disclosures:
Gate Parisienne by Ofen-
bach and Symphonic Espag-
mole by Lalo.
$3.50, WGMS-Opera House:
La Boheme by Puccini. COM
plete performance.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
Concerto for Two Oboes and
Strings by Vivaldi and SYM
phony No. 6 by Beethoven.
1880, WTOP-Musci Til Dawn:
Conclusion of Part II of the
st. Matthew Passion by
Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Other AM Stations

WPlk-7so Ke.-DaylIsht only.
WARL-1so ke.-1:3o an, 10 Sis pm.
WeAf-toso ke.-Dayllght only.
WUSr-il70 ke. daylight only.
WfAx-t72o Ne. -Dsylight only.
WWDc-t2so ke.-2l-heuf operation, exeept
Sunday mldnight to an. Msndsy.
WFcR-t3io Ke.-DayIlght only.
W00k-.134o ke.-2l-hsuI operation.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-houi operation, except
Sunday midnight to sam Monday.
Wol-fAs0 Res an. to midnight.
WDoN-1s40 Ke.-Daylight only
WPec-1sso ke.-Dytime eaIy.
Wlhx-1s00 ke.-s an. 10 midnight; SUNDAY,
lam. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
BY Mort WoIker and Dix Brown
mIGnISAt. Sundays l.ss en- to mItuIvA,.

mldnlSht, Sundays I,ss en- to midnight
WARL-FM-t 1851 Me.-Iisu en-. tIp.m.,
Monday through Saturdays 100 an. to siis
p.m on Sunday
wUsr.FM-ies.s Me.-Ii3O am. to midnight.
wMAL-FM-iOI.3 Ms.-iu,4s am. TO midnight
WsTs-FM-si.s Ms.-s to 10 pm, Sunday.
Thursday
Nfec.FM-ss.s Me.-I,jo an. to sp.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

TeIevisioll programs Tor the
week are carried in the
TeleVue with Sundays Star.
Following is supplementary
information on today's pro-
grams received after TeleVue
went to press:
4:30. WRC "a - Encore
Playhouse: Amazon Cues"
starring Carol Matthews and
Tom Neal, replaces Talk of
the Town." the originally
scheduled movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
HI AND LOIS

sos, WTOP-Jay PERI Show:
Featuring Elvis Presley, Pat
Boone, Chuck Berry and the
Platters.
7 1900, WWDC-Report 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

People: Colonel Alvin c.
yelling will be interviewed
by James @. Deane Of The
Evening Star and Elsie
Carper Of the Post.
1888, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Senator Patrick J.
Mcnamara, Democrat Of
4 Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

Is an ever-Erowing national dis
regard for law and order.
He said major otfenses I'M
creased from i.6s5.0Oo In 1896
to nearly 100000 in 1857.
Yesterday the bar association
postponed action on q proposed
rephrasing Of Judicial Canon
35. which bans courtroom pho
Biography, television and broad
casting.
The action was taken by the
associations House of Dele
gates on q postponement rec
ommendation from the Board
of Governors.
The recommendation said:
"The American Bar Associa-
ton should conduct further
studies Of the problem, includ-
ing the obtaining Of q body Of
reliable factual data on the ex-
|perience Of judges and lawyers
In those courts where either
photography, televising or
broadcasting, or all of them.
are permitted"
Incoming ABA President Ma
lone will appoint a special COM
mittee Of nine to conduct a
continuing study Of Canon IS,
its proposed amendments and
its problems. It is one Of the
lcanons Of judicial ethics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

ark. N. j., two~year term Is
chairman Of the house Of dele
gates: Joseph d. Calhoun.
Media. Pa. reelected as Sec
rotary: Harold H. Bredell.
indianapolis. Ind. reelected
treasurer.
Three men elected to three
year terms on the board Of Gov
ernors are Robert X. Bell,
ocean City, N. J.:E. Dixie Beggs,
Pensacola. Fla, and Walter e.
Craig, Phoenix, Ariz.
Red Threat Cited
FBI director j. Edgar Hoover
told the ABA's judicial admin
istration section yesterday:
Communist agents are at work
in our Nation today, at this very
moment. both openly and sec
reilly. attempting to obtain our
latest chronological and scien-
tific Developments. At the same
time, they are taking advantage
Of every legal technicality to
nullify our security precau-
TONS"
He said that to meet the
threat Of world communism
this Nation ''must be as repre-.
sentative Of law and order al
world communism is Of lawless-
ness and disorder" yet there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

tional grounds, Mr.. Marshall
and other NAACP leaders re-
cruited a small army Of psy-
biologists, psychiatristS, sociol-
ogists and anthropologists to
obtain evidence that segregated
education could not be equal.
The painstaking method is
typical of the man.
an every new case, I start
from scratch" he said, explain
ing that he losses aside briefs
compiled for past cases which
still might have a bearing on
the issues at hand.
The segregated school prob
lem will fade, he believes, as
soon as people realize the law
as stated by the Supreme Court,
Better relationship between
the races will come, he said,
with ian understanding of each
other"
Mr.. Marshall is the father Of
two sons. His first wife died &
few years ago. He has since
remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
RogersScOres
Censure Move
OnHighCourf

LOS ANGELES, Aug. rs (AP) /.
Attorney General William p.
Rogers rose to the defense OF
the Supreme Court last night
in the face Of q censure resolu-
ton adopted by State Chief
Justices.
The resolution. adopted Sat-
urday ct the annual convention
OF the Chief Justices in nearby
Pasadena, accused the high
tribunal Of usrrping States
rights and failing to exercise
''the power of judicial self re-
straint."
Mr.. Rogers, addressing q din
ner meeting Of the American
Bar Associations 81st annual
convention, made no direct
mention Of the cenSure resolu-
ton. But he said pointedly::
Sweeping congratulations
and across-the- board public
condemnation Of the decisions
lof the courts-whether State or
Federal--are not in the best
interests of the Nation.
Impair Processes
"They give rise to as many
harmful antagonisms as i'm
provements, and in the long
run cause an impairment OF
Judicial processes"
Mr.. Rogers conceded that the
judicial branch Of the Govern
ment should not be immune to
criticism. He added:
"Imperfections in the admin
listration of justice can be
brought to light and remedied
only by intelligent and con-
structive scrutiny Of the work Of
the courts"
The Attorney General said
however, that many Of the de-
cisions which "are landmark;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

In the progress o. our country
were unpopular when rendered
and evoked bitter attacks on
the courts OF the time.
@what." Mr.. Rogers asked.
IFS the relevance Of these OBJ
vious facts tonight?"
"It is important" he contin-
ued. TO remind ourselves that
the independence Of our courts
is sustained by the confidence
Of the public"
In his address Mr.. Rodgers
also said the hydrogen bomb
'is a SOLDERING reminder to all
that nations can no longer af-
ford TO settle international dis
putes by resort to force"
1.-THE rule Of law provides the
only hope for the future peace
and security in the world" he
declared.
Mr.. Rogers said the free
worlds most potent weapon is
its dedication to ''basic concepts
of justice. morality, and the
rule Of law"
In an earlier convention ad-
dress, ABA President Charles
s. Rhyme Of Washington rec
commended establishment OF
world courts to help achieve
world peace. He said the worlc
must adopt q new approach
toward peace and ending the
arms race before mutual doom
replaces the truce Of mutual
terror"
New President Named
Ross l.. Malone Of Roswell
N. Mex, was elected president
| Of the ABA yesterday to sue
coed Mr.. Rhyme.
The 48-year-old former Dep
uty Attorney General Of the
United States was chosen at the
opening session Of the ABA;
house of delegates. He viii
take Office Friday for a one
year term.
The house Of delegates elect
ed these additional officers o.
| the ABA:
Sylvester c. Smith, jr., New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

FULL NAME-Thursood Marshall.
HoME--50l West One Hundred
and Twenty-third street, New
York City.
BIRTHDAY-July z, 1908.
EDucATloN-Boltimor public
schools; Lincoln University,
Pennsylvania; Howard University
Low School.
JoBS--PFivote law practice in
Roltimore; special counsel for
the NAAcP; director Of the
NAAcP Defense and Educa-
tionol Fund.
EAAILY-Fother, Wilton c.
Marshall (deceosedl; mother,
Norma A. Marshall; wife,
Cecilia; two sons.
HoBBIES-His sons and playing
poker.
law degree from Howard Uni.
versity Law School.
IT got a whole slew of hon
orary doctor of laws degrees
about eight I guess" he smiled
While his major victories a
an advocate have been in tn
field of constitutional law, MI
Marshall is far from the ivor.
tower type of legal philosopher
81 like people," he said sim
ply. II like to have then
around me-" Poker with
crowd of cronies is his prim
hobby.
Mr.. Marshall admits, toe
that he enjoys a drink as wei
as the next fellow. But, no
when he is working. After
tough day, however, first thin
I do is take off my shoes an
grab a bourbon.
No Vacation Time
The attorney, a shade unde
| 6 feet 2 inches tall, says hi
doctors consider him overweight
at 210 pounds.
MY doctor has just abou
given me up" Mr.. Marsha
said. ''He wants me to rest
take a vacation - but no
can ~"
At the start the battle again:
] school segregation on constitu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
NAACP's MorshoII
Is a Moses to Some

To many Negroes, Thurgood
Marshall, who is to argue the
NAACP side of the Little Rock
case before the Supreme Court
on Thursday, is a Moses lead
ing them toward the promised
land OF racial equality.
To many whites, he is an
agitator-an upstart bound to
lose eventually because he
wants to go too far too fast.
But to many in the legal
profession, the chief counsel Of
the NAACP is a fine lawyer
whose deceptively easy manner
conceals an astute mind and a
will TO win. The latter keeps
him working around the clock
when involved in a legal tussle,
and makes him a respected OPP
ponent.
1t was MIR. Marshall who was
largely instrumental in spark
ing the early drive against seq
regated schools as an end in
itself after attacks on Negro
educational facilities as physi-
cally unequal proved futile in
the long run.
Memorable Cases
each new case that comes
UP you regard as the best" Mr..
Marshall said in his soft drawl.
But he lists the Texas primary
case, the housing covenant case
and the original school segre-
cation case as his most note
worthy victories.
In the Texas case, he sue
ceeded in having outlawed the
Texas Democratic primary as
limited to white voters only.
In the covenant case, he con-
WINGED the Supreme Court that
agreements not to sell homes
to Negroes in certain neighbour
hoods could not be enforced by
the courts. The original school
segregation case of 1854 re-
suited in the Supreme Courts
ruling that racial segregation
in the public schools was un-
constitutional.
The 50-year-old attorney was
born in Baltimore, Md. His
father was a steward at a yacht
club at Gibson Island, Md. His
mother was a schoolteacher-
a position that gave her high
status in the Negro community.
Argued With Father
II got the idea of being a
lawyer from arguing with my
Dad" Mr.. Marshall said. "We'd
argue about everything" He
agreed that they did not argue
about race questions, with the
comment, "we saw eye-to-eye
on that"
After attending public schools
in Baltimore, the attorney
earned a bachelors degree al
Lincoln University, near Phila-
delphia, then an all=Negrc
school with an all-white
faculty. Later he received his
Evening star., 1958-05-02

say, the end. The living, quiv-
ering end. Take it away!
Do you know what is the most
mispronounced word in the Ian
guage? Well. Irving Kolodin,
music critic Of the Saturday
Review, has a candidate-"res-
taurant. How many people Of
your acquaintance enunciate
that middle syllable properly
or. indeed. at all?
Kolodin made this observa-
ton. incidentally, in comment
ing on the brilliantly clear
enunciation of Ella Fitzgerald.
The lyrics Ella sings, notes Ko-
lodin, always come out crystal
clear, not by accident but by
the conscious effort of one who
has learned that there is a right
way and a wrong way of doing
this" It's too much to hope
for, but wouldn't it be wonder
full if even a few of the current
plague of ill-trained popular
singers were to follow Miss
Fitzgerald's example?
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1958-05-02

ence would doubtless be a
"satellitologist."
These seem like logical and
reasonable coinages. Now they
face the test of actual usage.
If the general public accepts
them and If the world of SCI
ence sanctions them, they will
find their way eventually into
the dictionaries. But only time
will tell.
A coinage from the world Of
fashion which is so revolving
that 1t should be paraded in
public just once more before
being consigned to oblivion ap-
peared in a recent issue of Holi-
day magazine. Were sorry" 4"
read an editorial note, I'VE ne
elected to mention the nice peo-
pie who helped us accessorize
the fashion story in the Janu-
airy issue"
Ugh, ugh, ugh. "Accessorize, I"
forsooth! Strong men have
quailed at "flnaliZe," shuddered
at "concretize" but "accessor-
ize" is, as the teen-agers would
Evening star., 1958-05-02
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
THE JACKSON TWINS
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

With earth satellites suddenly
the topic in the news. it was in
evitable that a word would be
needed for the science or study
of satellites. Jim Gutenberg OF
Rand. McNally tells me that
their mapmakers have proposed
such a word. It's "satelli-
tology," pronounced suh-tel-uh-
TOL-uh-jee. And an expert in
this newest field of applied SCI
Evening star., 1958-05-02
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
ECH OLALIA

meaning, habit of repeating
what is said by Others" Aver
age is "a words; time limit, 30
minutes.
Rules Of the game. l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF g word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

pain paint, pair, part, pant. pinta.
pirt, print, punt, puma. unit, rain.
rant. rapt, RANT, ripa. ript, ru1.a. runt
indtt, tarn, tspir, train, trap. trip
turn, tuna. turnip, anti, aunt, napS
nipt, nutria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
W. W. Koprivich,
AnnunduIe Baker

Funeral services for Walter
w. Kopriyich. 81. a baker 81
the Annandale VA Bakeries.
who died Saturday as the re-
suit of an automobile accident
near Annandale, will be held
al St. Leo'S Church in Fairfax
al $50 am. Thursday.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery
Mr.. Koprivich was a World
War II veteran of the Navy.
He was born in Wheeling, w.
Va, and came to the Washing
ton area in 1852. He lived at
2 Westmore drive in Fairfax.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Connie Koprivich; a son.
Walter w. Koprivich. jr.; two
daughters, the Misses Connie
Joyce Koprivich and Mary
Koprivich. all of the home
address; two sisters, Mrs. Ann
Fredericks and Miss Mary
Koprivich, both of Wheeling.
and two brothers. Nick Kopri-
vich and Harry Koprivich, also
of Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Abraham Cordover Retired
Postal Aide, Store Manager

Abraham Cordover. retired
Post ONCE Official. died yester-
day at the WASHINGTON Hospital
Center. He was Ga.
Born at Baltimore. Mr.. Cor
dover came to the District as
an infant and attended public
schools here.
He worked for the Post Of
fee Department for 29 years
and was superintendent of a
rural route until he retired in
l94l.
After leaving Government
service. Mr.. Cordover became
manager of the Giant LIQUOR
store at 1904 Georgia avenue
and held that post until he
retired last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Rev. 10. Brown Dies,
Official in Church Here

The Rev, Lorenzo Q. Brown,
general secretary for Christian
education OF the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church,
died OF heart attack last FRI
day In Union Station while re-
turning from a trip.
Mr., Brown was elected TO his
position In 1854, He had previ-
ously served as pastor OF Miles
Memorial c. NJ, +. Church and
st. Johns c. NJ, l.. Church here.
He had also been presiding
elder OF the New York and
Washington districts OF the
church from l947 10 1858.
Recently he had been elected
secretary Of the National De-
nominational Executive Sec
ton, Division OF Christian Ed
ucation. OF the National coun-
cil OF Churches.
Mr.. Brown was born In New
Madrid, Mo. He received his
bachelors and masters degrees
from Howard University. and
ms bachelor OF divinity degree
from Northwestern University.
He had lived In the District
since 1884.
In addition TO the two
churches here. he had served
as pastor OF Mount Zion Church
In Sharon Hill, Pa, and OF
Russell Temple Church in
Philadelphia. During World
War ii, he was an Army chap
lain in the European theater.
He was a member OF the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Widow Sons Masonic Lodge.
No. Z; the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, the YMCA and