davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Atlanta 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\OOnClnueO from rage OneD
that their efforts to 'lave their
children entered in Atlanta white
schools has been unavailing. Miss
Ida farrell, Superintendent of
Schools, and the Atlanta Board
of Education, which has a Negro
member, were named as defend
ants.
Attorneys for the petitioners
were listed in the suit as Thur
good Marshall, chief legal counsel
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People;
Constance Baker Motley, one of
MIR. Marshall's associates, and E.
F. Moore, Jr., an Atlanta attorney.
Various legal maneuvers kept
the suit off the federal court
docket until July %, 1858 when
the petitioners filed a motion ask
ing for an advancement of the
trial. Subsequently the court ruled
there was not sufficient time re-
manning for a settlement of the
case before the beginning Of the
1858 school term.
Meanwhile, still pending in fed
eral court is a suit filed by two
Negro ministers asking an end of
segregation on Atlanta buses.
While the segregation issue has
inflamed racial feelings in other
southern cities during the past
two years, the situation in Atlanta
has been relatively calm. But both
the extremist elements represented
by the States Rights Council on
the one side and the NAACP on
the other, as we'll as the moder-
ates in between, have concluded
that this idealistic situation cannot
last forever, and that sooner or
later there has to be legal show
down on the segregation issue here.
1t seems likely now that it will
come to a head within the next
year.
What would be Atlanta's reac-
ton to a federal court order that
the Board of Education integrate
the schools here?
Governor-nominate Ernest Van
diver pledged repeatedly in his re-
cent campaign speeches that he
would fight to the limit to prevent
the mixing of the races in any
Georgia school. Although he is
considered a shade mere liberal
than the present Governor, Marvin
Griffin, there is no doubt that he
will keep his campaign pledge.
Georgia, like Arkansas and Vir-
ginia, has on its statute books a
law permitting the State Depart
ment of Education to lease public
schools to private operators and
to pay tuition funds to the parents
Of school children. Moreover, an
amendment to the Georgia Consti-
tuition forbids the payment of pub
lie money to schools in which white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Saintsjunior...
Continued from Page One)


Robinson Refractory.
Olivia Martin, BIS. Tennessee
State University, Nashville, Tenn.
Graduate work University of Den
yer. On faculty 20 years. Dean
of women.
Eva Archer, Rust and Alcorn
College. On faculty 16 years. Jun
ior High School Teacher and Gus
todian of textbooks.
Robert Washington, BIS. Paul
Quinn College, Waco, Texas. Re-
search Scientist for United States
Army. Head, Science Department.
Jacqueline Jones, BIS. North
Carolina College, Durham, N. C.
Librarian.
Alexander Valentine, B. Mu.
Chicago Music Conservatory, Chi
cago, Ill. Has taught in leading
universities in the south for sew
eral years. Band and vocal music
director.
A. A. Johnson, B.S., Arkansas
Baptist College. On faculty four
years. Elementary School Teacher.
Wilma C. Wilder, BIS, State
Teachers College, Elizabeth City,
North Carolina. Elementary School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

Teacher.
Edith Walker, BIS. Allen Uni
versity, Columbia, S. C. Element
airy School Teacher.
Blanche M. Marsh, BIS, State
Teachers College, Elizabeth City
North Carolina. Elementary School
Teacher.
Robert Orr,le, 3.S., Southern
University, Baton Rouge, La. Book
keeper and Registrar.
Doretha E. Ross, Graduate, Ma
tional School of Business. Nash
vile, Tenn. Secretary to Presi-
dent.
Ethel P. Redd, BIS. Alcorn Col
lege, Alcorn, Miss. Home Econom-
les teacher.
John Swinney, BIS. Alcorn Col
lege, Alcorn, Miss. General Sec
rotary and Commercial Instructor.
Sophronia Wright, A.A. Saints
Junior College, Lexington, Miss.
Piano instructor.
Dollye Joyner, On faculty three
years. Director Gamble Rice Hall.
d. M. Simmons, Graduate, Lin
coin Business College, Beaumont,
Texas. Bursar, Residence Director
Brooks Hall.
Veronica Valentine, Graduate
Canadian College of Montreal. Res
idence Director Ann Bailey Cot
tage.
Marie Smith, California School
of Cosmetology, Oakland, Calf
Beautician
David Elan, New Orleans, La.
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds.
Marguerite Walton, on leave of
absence for one year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

After three attempts to get their
offense into orbit, the Jackson
State College Tigers succeeded and
blazed their way to a 69-6 win
over their arch rivals, the Alcorn
A & M Braves. The defeat was
the most decisive ever recorded in
this traditional game and was the
largest score run up against the
Braves this season.
Jackson began the scoring mid
ways the first period when big
Vernon Powe, a Tiger, bounced on
an Alcorn tumble in the end zone
for a touchdown. The Tigers try
for the extra point failed as did
their next five attempts. Jackson's
second score came in the second
quarter when William Spencer,
Tiger fullback, pushed over from
the one. Quarterback Percy But
Ter hit Hylon Adams with 1c-
yard touchdown pass to send the
score to 1870.
In the second half, the fireworks
started early as Co-Captain Ell
lott Gilbert, Tiger guard, recov-
cred a Brave tumble on the lat
ter's 12-yard line and Willie Spen-
Ger reeled off the IL yards for
his second T. D. of the evening.
Henry Cotton took an Alcorn punt
and raced SIS yards to get into the
scoring column. Co-Captain Ards
Andrews added to the Braves mis-
cry as he raced 43 yards for the
Tigers sixth touchdown. Frank
Dorsey, Andrews citymate, rocket
ed 10 yards to pay dirt. Herman
Leach, the Tigers fourth quarter
back to see action, passed to Aaron
Jones for the two points. Percy
Butler, scintillating Tiger fresh
man signal caller, scored next from
the one-yard line. James Brooks
kicked the extra point. Charles
Baker, freshman fullback, inter-
cepted a Brave pass and scooted
% yards to score. Excel Butler,
seeing action for the first time
this season, ran for the extra point.
Alcorn's lone T. D. came on a e.
yard toss by Freddie Cross to Ger
aid Jones. Percy Butler complet-
ed an 11-yard pass to Willie Davis
and Albert Jackson added the ex-
ira points to complete the scor-
ing. Jackson swooped to 313 yds.
rushing, Alcorn 29. Jackson had
is first down to >Alcorn's 10. Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Jim Hill Downs
brookhaven 40

After failing to score in the first
half of the game, Jim Hill Tigers
shook loose from the Brookhaven
Panthers in the last half and came
up with two touchdOwns to win
the game 14-0 Friday night at
Cades Field.
Eddie Hatchett got things going
in the third quarter by digging for
62 yards to get six points. Then
Willie Howard went over for the
points.
AS the last quarter got under
way, Quarterback Ernest Reese
slipped handoff to George Reese
who took off for 60 yards for an
other touchdown. And to wrap
things up, Ernest Reese passed to
Eddie Hatchett for the points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

first win after three defeats. They
can win the championship of
their conference this year. They
have mucn TO push them ahead.
Despite the casualty list, the crowd
will be raised to its feet as the
Braves attempt 20 come back n
the face of the might of a stub
born and dangerous M. l. "11".
They go in too, with M. rs record
better than that of the Braves in
statistics, but, with The determi-
nation, of the boys and the coach
ing staff, it will be a game worth
seeing Saturday night under the
lights at Alcorn A & M. Colleges
Henderson Field where the Purple
and Gold waves. For, in spite of
dogmas, doubts, and fears and
tears, the colors still wave by the
'Dawn's early light"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

and Negro children are mixed.
Thus it appears likely that there
would be a resort to the private"
school system if Indignation were
ordered. However, as the NAACP
is seeking to test the constitution
atty of leasing public schools to
private operators in the federal
courts, it is quite possible that
there may be. United States Su
preme Court ruling on this question
before it could become a concrete
issue in Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

bank where she withdrew the
money.
An envelope which she believed
contained her money was later
opened and contained only scraps
of paper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Bunco Artists
CONTINUED from Page One)

street and Compton avenue, who
invited her to come along with a
man who had presumably found
something of value.
Mrs. Carter declined the invi-
tation to keep an appointment
with her physician. Two hours
later upon leaving the doctors of
flee she said the woman was wait
ing for her across the street. Prom
Used part Of what the man found,
the aged woman was driven to her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

when trying to catch a hus-
band, gals, play like a fisherman.
Wiggle the bait once in a while.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
<e1R1S (z4ZI3
jackson State College Tigers Win 69-6
Over Arch Rival AIcorn Braves
Score Is Largest Made Against
The Braves This Season

son completed nine of 10 passes
for 148 yards. Alcorn tried &c
passes, completed nine for 1856 yds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Edward Ashley, Well Known
In Mechanical Engineering

Edward E. Ashley, IA, con-
sulting engineer with Offices in
Washington. New York and
Amsterdam. Holland, died Mon
day in Noroton Heights, Conn.
Mr.. Ashley also maintained a
home in Washington in the
Potomac Plaza Apartments.
He was nationally known as
an engineer. particularly in
air conditioning, illumination
and vertical transportation.
He handled the mechanical
engineering for the Potomac
Plaza, the Hecht Co. store in
Parkington, S. Kann's Sons
Virginia store, Woodward and
Lothrop's Alexandria store and
Garfinckel's and Hecht's WASH
ington stores.
His firm also was responsible
for the air-conditioning of the
Empire State Building in New
York.
Mr.. Ashley was the inventor
of albeda glass, as well as a
system of UNDERTOOK electric
conduits.
Born in New York, he was
educated in the public schools
and took advanced training in
engineering at Cooper Union.
At the time of his death, he
was licensed to practice engi-
neering in % States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

His career was interrupted
during World War I when he
entered the service as a first
lieutenant in the Construction
Division of the Signal Corps,
where he played a major role
in the development of the first
military flying field.
He set up his own business
in 1882 after being associated
with several engineering and
architectural firms. He was a
partner in the architectural
firm of Starrett g. Van Week
before establishing his own
business.
He was a member of Column
bia Country Club here, was a
32d-degree Mason and a Shriner
and a member of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
His first wife, Lillian Shaw
Ashley. died in 1947. He is sur
vived by his second wife, Ellen
Beulah Ashley of the Noroton
Heights address; two sons, E.
Everett Ashley, 1904 Arlington
boulevard. who is director of
the Statistical Reports and De-
velopment Branch of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
and Austin S. Ashley of Sud-
bury, Mass; three grandchil-
dren. and a sister, Mrs. Stephen
F. Bayne of Downers Grove, Ill.
Services will be held in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
c. B. Williams, ",
Leader in Virginia
Poultry Industry

HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb
5 (R.-Cornelius B. Williams
II, a leader in the early days OF
the vast commercial poultry
industry in this area and former
superintendent of the Chesa-
peake Western Railway, died in
a hospital here yesterday after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Williams retired from the
railroad in 1922 and with the
late Gilbert Splitter built the
Massanutten Baby Chick
Hatchery which was then
largest in the South.
He was a past president of
the Virginia Poultry Fedora
ton and the Virginia Baby
Chick Association.
He was active in the Masons
and had held all Offices in
Rockingham Union Lodge, and
was a member of the Acca
Temple Shrine of Richmond
He was a senior warden OF
Emanuel Episcopal Church anc
a trustee of Woodbine Gene
terry.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Evelyn Virginia Liggett,
one son, Thomas w. Williams
and a sister, Miss Catherine
Williams of Harrisonburg.
A funeral service will be helc
at the home here at 3 pm
tomorrow with burial in Wood.
bine Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Monte Bell, Film Writer,
Producer; Native Of District

The Star. the Washington Post
and the old Herald.
Mr.. Bells first assignment in
Hollywood was as assistant to
Charlie Chaplin for THE Wom-
an in Paris" Among his other
movie credits are Bethany
Trial" Beyond the Blue Ho-
rizon." Men in White" "West
Point of the Air." and Birth
Of the Blues"
For a brief period, Mr.. Bell
returned to the East to estab-
fish a Long Island studio for
Paramount. He subsequently
returned to the Coast. In 1851
he retired because of poor
health.
Survivors include his third
wife, Mrs. Olga Bell of Los An
gcles; one daughter. Mrs. Con-
suelo Gundling of Van Mugs,
Calf, and three sisters. Mrs.
William E. Hamilton of 5131
Second street NV, Mrs. Ruth
B. Snider Of Hyattsville, Md,
and Mrs. Homer H. Simons Of
San Diego, Calf.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

FRANCIS r. OF $500
i 1855; husband p,c ii the iats vviiIetts
A. Sullivan. father OF Miss Manne-
yillette. sullivan and sister Of Miss
mary r 3 snlyas. Rosary On Teo a1ss:
at the above residence on Thursday,
sacrifice Of the mass viii be offered
for the repose Of his soul at the
MEASUREMENTS ave. NV. at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Services BY Chambers.
THOMAS ALBERT. on
Saturday. February !, 1858, ct Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. THOMAS AL
BERT .TALLMAN, beloved son Of the
man. Services at Fort Myer Chapel.
Fort Myer. Va, on Thursday. Feb
ton National Cemetery.
rIFFEY. FANNIE L. on Monday,
February Y; 1905 at Proyidence Hos s;
Ernest En- fey Os sister of @ %ss HAM
nah DALEY, grandmother of Mrs.
Ernestine Frank and Mary l.. Tiffey,
great.grandmother of Deborah and
Gary ga Frank; FrisnSs may nay call az a
be held on Thursday, FEBRUARY 8.
Ct II am. Interment Glenwood
ADDIE. ON Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4, 1865, ADDIE UNTRUE Of
the All States Hotel. aunt Of Adrienne
ices will be held at Gawler's Chapel,
1856 Pa. ave. NV, on Friday, Feb
ruary q at 7:30 pm. 1nterment
VERNON. PERCY EUGENE. Jr. on
Monday. February 8, 1865, at George
S HsShR vsRNo Nospa h. f S.TUvsd Eu
band Of Mrs. Ann Vernon, father
of Mrs. Wilma Thompson, Miss Rose
Ann Vernon and Thomas Vernon
son Of Mrs; Rose a; Vernon and
S %S MABEL 81 Ms n RETOfSy Ar sass
Fubel, Mrs. Jane Byram. and Mrs.
Betty @. Collins He also is sur
vived BY. two grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
sen Services s a T H Ss bed ave n TSu T5sTe
February g., at ESQ pm. fntermsnt
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3
PERCY. The officers and
90 members. of Plumbers. Local
~N Union. No. 5, are hereby
notified q the death q
~ 1858. Members may cali
at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th ST. and Mass. ave. NE, where
services will be held on Thursday,
February ., at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
D. c. DOW. Secretary. 5
WALLS. BERNARD E., Sr. on Mon
day, February 3, 1858, at Suburban
HOSPITAL. BERNARD E. WALLS, ST.,
Of 22l6 Luzerne ave, Silver Spring,
Maj Nails h 9sansr ., q h.IIs Mars EOW Ws p
and Mrs. JacQueline W. Joers; brother
Of Mrs. Mamie W. Mallette, Mrs.
Pearl W.. Fields, Miss Lillian P.
Walls and John Alvin Walls. Mr..
Walls rests at the Warner. E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring. Md. parking
facilities). Mass will be offered on
Thursday, February q, at . am, at
st. Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Interment Arlington National Gene
WOOD ToSI.r! AErHT YRS G., On TUESDAY Gay
pital, ARTHUR q. WOOD Of 30Ie
Irene en Wood Nv" father o'e Of +. Edward
Wood Of Milwaukee, Wis: Arthur
G.. Wood. jr., Of Denver. Colo. Rob-
ert E. Wood OF Washington, D. c.,
and Iris W. O'Brien of New Jersey.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 14th St, NV.
on on Thu: Thursday, February 9, At 3 pm.
ton. Pa. In lieu Of flowers, con-
tribution to the Cancer Society may
be made as an expression OF SYM
patty. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Carl Vierbuchen,
Retired Muchinist

Funeral services for Carl E.
Vierbuchen, IS, retired Naval
Gun Factory machinist, who
died Unexpectedly Sunday night
at his home, 514 c street NE,
were to be held at pm. today
in the Lee Funeral Home.
Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetary.
A native of the District, Mr..
Vierbuchen was the son Of
the late Peter and Wilhemia
Vierbuchen, who came to the
United States on sailing ship
from their native Germany.
Mr.. Vierbuchen attended Dis
trict schools, including Peabody,
and went into Government work
as a young man. He was a con-
struction worker on the Pana-
ma Canal for about eight years.
beginning in 1906.
He retired from the Gun
Factory in 1916. He was a
member of the New Jerusalem
Masonic Lodge No. 8 for so
years.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Anna Vierbuchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Lew Brown,
SonqWriter

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 "a
Songwriter Lew Brown, 81,
whose hits included Eyes. We
Have No Bananas" died today
in the Hotel Navarro.
He wrote many Broadway
musicals with Ray Henderson
and the late Buddy Desylva.
His first published song was
please Don't Take My Lovin'
Man Away"
Mr.. Brown was a member Of
the firm of Desylva, Brown &
Henderson. Shows they wrote
and produced included Hold
Everything" Three Cheers, "
George Whites Scandals, !"
Calling All Stars" Flying
High" Hot Cha" Strike Me
Pink" Forward March" and
Follow Thru"
They also wrote the songs for
several motion pictures. includ-
ing "Tarnished Angel" Caro-
lina," Sunny Side up" Stand
Up and Cheer" 1.-THE Music
Goes Round" and "Vogues Of
1888"
Mr.. Brown was born in
Odessa. Russia. and came to
the United States when he was
S. He attended public schools
in New Haven, Conn, and De
Witt Clinton High School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Dr.. P. R. Lehman,
Psychiutrist, 81

NEW YORK, Feb. S (P0. -
DR.. Philip Raphael Lehman,
so, a pioneer in psychoanalysis
in this country, died yesterday
at his Manhattan home.
DR.. Lehman, a psychiatriSt
and pSychoanalyst. was con-
sidered influential in gaining
wider acceptance of psyche
analysis as a method of treat
ment among psychiatrists and
neurologists.
In 1923, he studied in Vienna
under DR.. Sigmund Freud, who
developed psychoanalysis.
In 1920, he came to New
York, where he became asso-
ciated with the late DR.. A. A.
Brill, another psychoanalytic
pioneer in this country. A year
later he joined the New York
Psychoanalytic Institute and
Society. He served as its pres
ident in 1916 and 1947.
DR.. Lehman was attending
neurologist at Vanderbilt Clinic
of Columbia University, becom-
ing one of the earliest phycho-
analysts working in a neuro-
logical clinic here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Faye E. PoIserove, ~ Years
With Southern RuiIwuy

Faye Earle Palsgrove, 70, a
Southern Railway employee for
Al years. died yesterday at his
home, 4915 Albemarle street
NV.
Mr.. Palsgrove had retired as
chief correspondence clerk with
the railway in 1919. He came
to Washington from his plrth-
place. Clinton, La, in 1900. For
two years he worked for the
Census Bureau before joining
Southern.
AS a hobby, Mr.. Palsgrove
had taught himself Spencerian
script, an ornate style used on
many special certificates and
diplomas. He donated his Serv-
ices as a Spencerian writer to
many local organizations.
Since he came to Washing
ton, Mr.. Palsgrove had be-
longed to the First Evangelical
and Reformed Church. 1900
New Hampshire avenue, Ia
koma Park. For more than
rs years he was a Mason with
New Jerusalem Lodge No. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Mrs. de Lushmutt's
Services Held

Private services were held
Monday at the Robert A,
Humphrey funeral home in
Bethesda for Mrs. william r.
de Lashmutt of 1891 Newdale
road. Chevy Chase. Nd. who
died Friday at Suburban Hos
pital. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery in Frederick,
Md.
A widow, she is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. George E.
Monk, 1920 Franklin street,
Kensington, Md; Mrs. John r.
Reed, Wynnewood, Pa, and
Mrs. C. Edwin Carlson. New
Britain, Conn; a son, William
r. de Lashmutt, 5000 Maiden
lane, Bethesda. and 10 grand
children.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. d. M. Mcpherson and Mrs.
o. d. Conklin. both Of WASH
ington. and q brother, Walter
D. Clark, Long Island. N. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

He also was a member of the
Oldest Inhabitants and of the
Sons Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War.
In 1855 Mr.. Palsgrove and
his wife, the former Alma
Koerner, celebrated their fiji
tieth wedding anniversary.
Survivors besides Mrs. Pals
grove include two sons, Arthur
c. Palsgrove, of the home adj
dress, assistant chief store
keeper of the Government
Printing Office. and John E.
Palsgrove, 4411 Harrison street
NV, a marine engineer on
the Districts flreboat; one sis
ter, Mrs. Adolph Volckmann,
of Clinton, Iowa: four grand
children. and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Friday at the Deal
funeral home. 4812 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill cemetery, Masonic
services will be held at the
graveSide at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
.WiIIium c. Lewis,
Ex-Tux Examiner

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 5
Especially .-William Carlos
Lewis. n, of Leesburg, a re-
tired Virginia tax examiner,
died Monday night at Loudoun
County Hospital after a years
illness.
Born in Hinton, w. Va, he
was the son Of william Samuel
and Mrs. Laura Armstrong
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis was a grad
uate of Manlius Military Acad-
envy in New York.
His family came to Leesburg
from Charleston. w. Va. when
Mr.. Lewis was q young man. At
one time they owned Meadow
brook Farm near Leesburg.
For many years, Mr.. Lewis
served as tax examiner for
the Virginia Department Of
Taxation in Richmond. He re-
tired in 1851.
Mr.. Lewis is survived by his
wife, Elise Alexander Lewis.
and a daughter, Mrs. Emily
Lewis Wieland, both Of Lees
burg.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon at
the st. James Episcopal Church.
Burial will be in Leesburg
Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Francis Sullivan Dies;
Architect for Capitol

1.-THE Portion Of q Champion. I"
It concerned the adventures of
q young Irishman in the sew
enth century.
Mr.. Sullivan was also inter-
ested in japanese swords. Sew
eral years ago. he started a COL
lection of them. This hobby
put him in touch with several
Japanese persons. and he be-
came interested in the culture
and language of that country.
Mr.. Sullivan was active in
civic affaires. He was past presi-
dent of the Cleveland Park
Cathedral Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION and a past member
of the American Civic Associa-
tons Committee of 100 on the
Federal City. He was also an
active worker for the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews.
In 1888, Mr.. Sullivan was
president of the Districts chap
ter Of the American Institute
of Architects. He was also a
member of the Society of Ar
chitectural Historians, tn e
Thornton Society, the Columbia
Historical Society and the Amer
lean Planning and Civic AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Sullivan's wife, Villette,
died last summer. He is sur
vived by a daughter, Name
villette, of the home address,
and by a sister, Miss Mary
Sullivan, of 1929 Columbia road
NV.
Mass will be offered at 10
am. tomorrow in the Annunci-
alton Church 1850 MasSachu-
sets avenue NV, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.