davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
SNYDER FORMULA SUS
PRED|CCI0NES PARA FL 1858

Campeonato alberto de golf de
Estados Unidos. - Aqui la selec-
cion es dificil aun cuando Sc han
realizado tres vueltas del torneo,
pero ell joven Don Finsterwald, de
la Florida, tiene la pericia, los ner-
vios Y la inteligencia necesarios
para ganar.
TENS. - Australia retendra la
Copa Davis; Estados Unidos la Co.
pa Wightman; Nal Anderson, de
Australia, y Althea Gibson, de Els.
tados Unidos, dominaran sus divi.
stones, y Pancho Gonzalez seguira
figurando como favorito de la
prensa.
Primer Manager en- "reciamar"
I'm Gallardete esta %temporada. -
Fred Haney, de los Braves, que
tiene TODD ell derecho de hacerlo.
Ell equipo mas mejorado de las
Grandes Ligas. - Los Braves, en-
comparacion con la %primavera pa.
sada, y los Indios de Cleveland,
en- comparacion con ell otoio ulti-
mo.
Home Runs - Mickey Mantle,
de los Yankees.
Lo mas importante. - No apues.
tie ell dinero del alquiler.
Once de las % ~predicciones del
ano pasado fueron ~exactas, pero
Squien Sc hace rico cuando las
perspectivas del triunfo son igua.
les a las de perdidas?
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Por AUGUSTA PHOTO

juego de este gran pelotari vasco,
les informare a mis- queridos lee
torres que en- 81 ocasiones ha que
dado primero, segundo o tercero
de las IS veces en- que habia Ju'
gado hasta ell jueves pasado.
En- la quiniela o~ctava, Ia que
cuenta para ell "Campeonato de
Sencillas" hay una lucha terrible
esta temporada, pues cast todos
los componentes, desde ell campeon
Orbea, incluyendo a Larranaga,
Guarita, Echevarria e Isidoro, estan
jugando muy bien.
Y sin mas por hoy, deseandoles
a todos buena suerte en- este 1858
que ACADIA de comenzar y esperan-
do saludarlos a las 7:30 en- ell
Front6n de las Estrellas, ell Miami
Jai-Alai Fronton, Gale 3S y 81
Avenida del N%oroeste.
Nos Unmos
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Homenuieudo
Ted Williums

BOSTON. CUP)-El ionronero de
los Medals Rojas de Boston, Ted
Williams fue honrado por los GRO
nistas de deportes de Boston, como
ell mas valioso iugador del equipo
en- la pasada temporada.
Los cronistas entregaron un che
que al Fondo Jimmy para inves-
tigaciones de cancer en- los ninos,
en- vez de darle I'm trofeo a Wi
Hams, que es ell Presidente de la
organization.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

trabaja fuertemente para conse-
guir otro team de la Liga Nacional.
Pero luce como que no sera antes
de 1859 que Sc lograra con los Pr
ratas del Pittsburg como ell club
de~mayores posibilidades en- dar
ell salto y Cincinnati siendo toda-
via una posibilidad.
Ese traslado al Oeste fue natu-
ralmente, la gran n%oticia en- Ell
ano deportivo. Pero bien cerca de
esa fue ell triunfo de los Braves de
Milwaukee en- Ia Serie Mundial.
Tras ell gran pitching de Lew
Burdette, los Braves finalmente
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, enero B.
(UP)-La Association Nacional de
Boxeo proclamo "Pugil del Ano"
a Carmen Basilio, campeon mum
dial de los semimedianos que con
quisto la corona de la categoria
Immediate superior al veneer a
Sugar Ray Robinson.
A continuation la lista de los
campeones y los 10 principles
aspirantes en- cada categorfa:
PESADOS
(Campe6n: Floyd Patterson)
y Eddie Machen; q Fora Foley,
81 Roy Harris, A. Willie Pastrano,
81 Nino Valdes, 81 Pat McMurtry,
y Ingermar Johansson, 81 Mike de
John, 81 Alex Miteff, 10) Cleve-
land Williams.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
A~eontedmiento international
Serd| Ia Marathon Co|ombiana

mulando en- esta forma TN deporte
que a raiz del proximo evento adj
quira puesto de honor entire los
numerosos que actualmente Sc
practican en- Colombia.
Los organizadores han destinado
tambien halagadores trofeos, y no
han escatimado esfuerzo alguno
por conseguir, como seguramente
a%contecera, I'm prestigio internacio-
nal para la Marathon colombiana
en- la esperanto de que Sc convier-
ia en- competencia annual e
international.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
.ProcIumudo BusiIio Boxeudor del Ano
.por Ia Asociucion NucionuI &c Boxeo
GALLO

ko, 81 Paul Jorgensen, tO) JOSE
Cotero.
GALLO
(Campe6n: Alphonse HaIimi)
y Rail Macias, q Leo Espinosa,
81 Mario D'Agata, ~ AL Asunci6n,
81 Jose Toluco Lopez, 81 Domml
Ursua, y Piero Rollo, 81 Koji
Ishibash, 81 Manuel Armenteros,
10) Peter Keenan,.
MOSCA
(Campe6n: Pascual Perez
y Young Martin, q Ramon
Arias, 81 Pone Kingpetch, A. Masa-
il Iwamoto, s. Nithosi Misako, s.
Memo Diez, y Ramon Calatayud,
81 Danny Kid, 81 Dennis Adams,
10Y Carlos Miranda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
LIVIANO
(Campe0n: Joe Brown

y Kenny Lane, q Ralph Dupas
~ Duilio Loi, ~ Willie Toweel, s.
Paolo Rossi, 81 Johnny Busso, y
Baby Vazquez, y Al Neverez, 81
Joe Lopes, 81 Carlos Ortiz.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
MEDIANO
(Campe6n: Carmen Basilio)

y Ray Sugar Robinson, q Gene
Fullmer, 81 Joe Giardello, A. Rory
Calhoun, 81 Charles Humez, 6)Spi-
der Webb, y Joe Giambra, 81
Neal Rivero, 81 Andres Selpa, 100
Charles Josephus.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
PUMA

(Campe6n: Hogan Kid Bassey)
y Cherif Hanna, q Ricardo Mo-
reno, 81 Davey Moore, ~ Ike
Chestnut; 81 Isidro Martinez, 81
Ricardo Gonzalez. D Shigeii Kane
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
SEMI-MEDIAN0
(Campe6n: Vacante)

y Isaac Logart, D Gil Turner,
81 Virgil Atkins, ~ Vince Marti-
nez, 81 Gaspar Ortega, g. Tony De
Marco, y Kid Gavilan, 81 Larry
Baker, 81 Sugar Hart, 10Y Billy
Lunch.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

(Campe6n: Archie Moore)

y Harold Johnson, q Yvone
Durelle, 81 Tony Anthony, ~ Will
lie Hopenner, s. Yolande Pompey,
81 Clarence Hinnant, y Chuck
Spieser, 81 Eric Schoppner, 81 Ar
tenio Calazavara, 10Y Jimmy slade.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
g. IARI0 LAS AMERICAS
SoIozabaI Ganador Consistenfe
en- ell Miami Jai AIai Front0n

& qran deIanfero vasco en- gran formd en- las Q%unieEas. sencIIas Y
dupIas.-Hy Ieva al campeon L~arrahaga en- Ia zdga.-NotaS
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

ko, 81 Paul Jorgensen, 1O) jose
FofAra
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Ben Franklin
Servings & Loon
Plans Expansion

A 100000 expansion program
by Ben Franklin Federal Savings
and Loan Association was an
nounced todoy by n. NJ. CoursolIe,
president.
The two-project program, which
was started last fall, win provide
additional facilities and space for
continued efficient customer serv-
ice in handling the firms fast
growing savings and home loan
departments. II includes the &C
QUESTION and complete rebuilding
Of lower level space and remodel
ing Of the main floor space in the
Associations home office in Endi-
cott-on-Fourth Building at 34S
Robert st. in st. Paul Expansion
to the lower level was designed
to include a large area for business
machine operation, mailing room.
employees lounge with kitchen
facilities supply rooms, etc.
In addition to the expansion pro-
gram in st. Paul the Association
will construct a new, modern
branch office building in Robin
Shopping Center in Robbinsdale.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
OAK LEAF ART
CLUB MEETS

The Oak Leaf Art Club held
its 3Oth Anniversary celebration
at the home of Mrs. Luella Brown.
SOS Carroll Av., on Monday after
noon March "a.
Members and their guests en-
joyed playing various games with
clever prizes awarded to the lucky
winners who were the Mines. Beat
rice Reed, Melville Hunt, Freda
Harris, Mildred Elliot and Aletha
Jackson.
Following games, lunch was
served from a prettily appointed
table overlaid with a linen Get
work cloth and centered with an
arrangement of spring flowers.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were the Mines. Napoleaon
Jackson, Margaret Moore, Mildred
Elliot, Beatrice Reed, Nina Baines
Freda Harris, Bertha Gum, Birdie
High, Georgia Braboy, L. NJ. Hen
ry. Members present were the
Mines. Ada Jones, president.
Aletha Jackson, Roxie Anderson.
Della Holsombeck, Melville Hunt.
Alberta Bell, Etoy Davis, Emma
line White, Susan Napue, Worda
Guthrie, Florence Mitchell, Leila
Jackson, Josie MCGEE and Luella
Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
MRS CASSIE SHELLY
or SIOUX FALLS
DIES SUDDENLY

Sioux Fails. S. D.-Mrs. Cassie
DBeatriceJ Shelley, 1i5 n. Dakota
Az, died Wednesday morning
March 20, after a brief Illness.
Mrs. Shelley had surgery on her
foot last Friday March q, and
was discharged from the hospital
on Tuesday March 25. She was
taken suddenly IN Tuesday and
died at her home before she could
be returned 70 the hospital
The deceased came 20 Sioux
Falls from Iowa eight years ago
and had been active in religious
fraternal and civic circles Of the
city. She was a member Of 81
Johns Baptist church, a member
Of the choir and Of the Mission
airy Society OF her church. She
was also q member Of Omega
Chapter No. II. O.Es. and OF
Wiley Post Auxiliary Of the Amer
lean Legion.
She is survived By her husband.
Cassie and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
uIIlE SHELLEY HALL
CENTER or PARTY
ON AIh BIRTHDAY

Little Shelley Hall, daughter.of
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Han OF
1924 Firth Az. s., was the center
OF attraction at a party given by
her mother IN celebration Of her
fourth birthday on Saturday after
noon, March %,
Among the small fry who wished
her happy birthday while enjoy
ing the afternoons fun were San
dra Gibbs, Janice Hughes, Dana
jackson, Paulette and Helen WI
son and also having fun was hcr
derson. Frances and Florence John
son and also having fun was her
little brother Kirk,
The Easter motif was carried out
in decorations Easter tote bags
filled with candy eggs and a large
chocolate Easter egg were given
each guest as favors.
The festive afternoon was en-
ioyed playing various games with
prizes given 10 the winners Fol
lowing games, refreshments Of hot
dogs, potato chips, ice cream, high
elighted by a beautifully decorated
birthday cake with the Easter
Bunny atop, was served by the
hostess. She was assisted by the
honoree's sister Adricnse and Rlc-
belle Session, who were in charge
Of the games.
Shelley received many lovely
presents including a gym set and
a tricycle. from her parents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Capacity Crowd
Enjoys Concert Of
Two Music Groups

A capacity audience and cross
section OF the Twin Cities best
known music critics responded TO
an excellent program OF 18th cen.
tury music presented by the Unit
arian Society of Minneapolis and
Unity church of St Paul on Sun
day evening March %, at the
former church, 73e Portland Az,
St Paul
Participating were the two
church choirs and the First Unit
arian society chamber orchestra,
composed OF professionals and
highly able amateurs Virginia
Wetherbcc Powell Of Unity church
directed the choirs and orchestra
in a firm, clean-cut performance
Included In the program were
the works Of Antonio Caldara, an
Italian who worked principally in
Vienna. His "Stabat Mater" proved
fair sample OF his talents pos
scssiug a fine Italian melodious-
ness In aria numbers and warmth
Of feeling which featured the able
singing of solo quartet composed
Of Joan Conrad, soprano; Valerie
Roberts contralto; Charles Wood,
tenor. and Jean Guilmant bass.
Mrs Powell also conducted the
two choirs and a string group In
an equally commendable perform
anoe OF Mozart's Tc Dcum IN {.
Thomas Nee Of First Unitarian
society conducted two orchestral
pieces, one OF which, Bach's Con-
certo in u minor, had Marjorie
Winslow Briggs Of St Paul as
piano soloist The string section
Of the orchestra under Nee's cx-
pert guidance, opened the evening
with Handles Concerto Crosse In
G, Op No. !. which was played
with vigor and admirable polish
The concert throughout was
characterized by a polish and per-
fectionism worthy Of an all pro-
fessional group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

OF nieces and nephews.
Varieties Enjoy Tour; The Var
cites Club met March rs with
Barbara and Denise Greene as hos
eSses at their home, 702 Carr
Az. Members made a tour OF KSTP
elevision studio, which proved
10Th entertaining and educational
o. the group, After the tour they
eturned to the Greene home for
a meeting which was highhghted
by celebrating the birthdays OF
Denise Greene. whose natal day Is
March 10 and Tony Reed whose
birthday was March II. Sharon
Harper, 766 81, Anthony Av. win
be hostess at the April meeting.
silhouette Club Held Meeting;
The silhouette Club, an affiliate OF
Kappa Wives, met Sunday March
%, at the home OF Mrs. Wilbur
Kennedy, $40 w, Central Az, The
hub happily welcomed a new mem
Der, Mrs. Donald williams OF s9l
Iglehart Av,, by giving her an as
signment on the big project plan
ned for May.
Adclphai Club; Mrs, c. Lindsey,
7b8 Carroll Av. was hostess TO the
Adelphai Club at the Halle @
Brown Community House on Tues
day afternoon March 20. A fifty
dollar scholarship was awarded
TO a worthy college student. The
club Is preparing for the Centen-
NAL celebration which viii be held
April %, with a luncheon, at which
time members will present a table
ccnterpiece as their offering for
the centennial celebration. Mrs.
Annie Cook attended the Interolub
Council luncheon at the Women's
city Club on Monday March "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
81. Thomas Annual
Fashion Show To
Lift Style Lid

Chic young matronS and a
beyy of lovely models are set
to lift the lid off the coming
season of fashion Spleudor with
the presentation of ST. Thomas
Episcopal ehurch'S annual
Fashion Show and Dance, a
Fantasy In Paradise, on Fri
day April IL, in the beautiful
Hall of States Room of the
bennington Hotel, Tenth st.
and Third Az. $, Minneapolis,
from 5 to II pm.
Under the dynamic leadership
of Mrs. Lorna Hughes general
chairman, and her committees
this years Revue promises TO eX.
eel previous show showings In
sheer beauty, with emphasis on
the many variations Of the popular
silhouette.
A number of well known models
will include the Mines, Lillian
Balenger, Rose Salters, St Paul
Gladys Tucker, Maxine Jones
Timaleah Riess, Margaret Stem
mons, Betty Brown, Christine
Johnson, Nancy Clark, Margaret
Benton. Lucille Richardson, ST
Paul. the Misses Chattie Cannon
Artie Mae Washington, Doris Eddy
and the Messrs. Donald Mcclure
and Edward Nichols,
A program for your listening
pleasure will feature Fred Ewing
baritone, The Angels" a teen
age Rock and Roll trio; Arthur
Murray Dancers and the one anC
only Percy Hughes and his or
chestra who win play for dancing
following the show.
Musical score for the show viii
be written by Percy Hughes Jr
and included in the entertainment
and music for show win be popul
ar themes and dances Of 25 year,
ago, as well as present day.
Arle Haeberle, OF WCCO
fame, will be commentator ant
emcee the show. Barbara Cyrus
is writing the script.
Committee chairmen are Mrs
Pearl Schofield, Queen; Percy
Hughes Jr.. entertainment: Mrs
Beatrice Slemmons. advertising
Mrs. Gladys Sessions, tickets; Mrs
Louise Hughes and Mrs. Shirley
Underwood, Models and Mrs Mary
johnson and Mrs. Myrtle Register
stage.
The committee is pointing the
show toward the youth groups in
the Twin Cities because they are
important in our planning for TO-
morrow. Hence the change Of date
from the traditional Easter Mon
day 10 a Friday night when the
teen-agers might participate In
the dancing after the show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

were nOuSegueSls OF MI. ana Mrs.
Henry Lewis.
Elected Treasurer: Hobart T
Mitchell Sr., 1912 Elliot Av., bus
mess man and real estate broker,
was elected treasurer Of the Ninth
Ward Republican Club at its
March "a caucus meeting.
With Sister During Bereave-
ment: Mrs. Norman johnson of
Wichita, Kans., and Mr.. Arthur
Carter of Medicine Lodge, Kans.,
came to the city to be with their
sister, Mrs. BERTHE Hickman of
1924 Stevens Av., during her ber-
eavement in the loss of her hus-
band the late Edward Hickman,
who died March 20.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Ida Rob-
erts, 370S Fourth Av. s.. returned
home Saturday from Asbury hos
pital where she had been a patient
for the past two weeks. Her con-
dition is slightly improved.
Garden Club Held Meeting: The
Garden Lovers club held a COM
mittee meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mae Davis, 5000 Elliot Av.
on Tuesday morning March 25.
for the purpose of completing
plans for the coming year. At the
conclusion of business, Mrs. Davis
surprised the ladies with a waffle
breakfast, which was served from
an attractively laid table with a
centerpiece of green foliage and
Japanese lanterns and appoint
ments in clear crystal and blue
crystal. Mrs. Theresa Granger.
1924 Fourth Av. S, will be hos
tess to the club at its regular
meeting on April 1st.
Condition Is Fair: Mr.. Preston
Wright, 1881 Bryant Av. ~, is
still confined to st. Mary's hos
pital where his condition is re-
ported as fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

cationA plans Of her country,
Plans were made for the Cotton
Ball which will be held August 1,
In the Arizona Room Of the Prom
Ballroom,
Club Hostess; When club mem
beers and guests OF the Matinee
Bridge club was entertained at
the home OF Mrs. Fred Schuck,
s4t Fuller Az, ON Tuesday after
noon March 20, they enjoyed a
tasty lunch served by the hostess.
After lunch the afternoon was
enjoyed playing several rounds of
bridge with prizes awarded 10 the
Mines. AlonEo Cotton, first; w
h Walker, second, and Eunice
Jones third, Mrs Gladys johnson
and Mrs. Carrie Stokes were guests
OF the hostess and each was given
gift The next meeting viii be
April S, with Mrs, Earl Brent
4A29 Focrth Az, s, Minneapolis
as hostess
Twin city Bridge Club; The
Twin city Bridge Club win meet
Saturday night at the home OF
Mrs. Earle E. Jones. a62 Carroll
Az
sad Mission; Mr. John Patton
a5t St Anthony Az, LETT Thursday
for Birmingham. Ala where he
was called because Of the death Of
! a brother, William Patton, who
died March "a. The deceased u
survived by his wife, seven broth
ers. three sisters and number
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Nell Russell, the MinnesOtan
turned New Yorker, II one Of the
most pOpclar colomnists ever de-
veloped in this area. Her enter
tanning though provocative column
appears twice monthly In this
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
BEING q Poet

Being a poet
Is a little
Like riding on a carousel:
So many pranCing words, such
lively rhythms.
Such enhancing patterns!
One ride could never be enough
You must return again, again,
Until one Of your worlds becomes
This lovely Circling!
And every now and then, you catch
A little brass ring
OF praise!
LEE AVERY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

A Gard of Thanks inserted in
this paper following a bereave-
ment is an efficient and sure way
10 express appreciation for kind
nesses extended in a trying period.
just call Jessie Shepard, FE. g.
1895.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

The principle Of progression has
made our tax system into a ma
chine without brakes. In 1913 sur
tax progressed TO a top rate Of six
per cent. Today the top IA a fan
tastic 0I per cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Ga Paris fashion designers responsible for starting
the atrocity are repeatedly about ready TO give
up the battle and allow return TO sanity in female
apparel by the time fan rolls around Peculiarly en-
ough the reached print here very shortly after
one of the EXPOSE" magazines carried an article
charging that the Sack deliberately invented
by some Of the leading hmp-wrist Paris designers in
order TO make women look ridiculous posi-
BILE. II the intention was to make women look
ridiculous the plan certainly accomplished It's
purpose
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Guild Held Meeting The ST. Paul Urban League Guild
Monday night March "a Local 5l6, with Mrs. Helen
Seet and Mrs Josephine oden cohostees The president
Mrs Frances Humburd, presided, Guest speaker Miss
Emily Mawa of NyaSland Africa student at ST Catherine
College Miss Mawa spoke the of her land and eu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS Z

Return Home: Mr. and Mrs c. w Glenn 800 Fourth Az
S. returned home Tuesday morning March Peoria
and ST. Louis No. where they visited relatives and friends
Peoria they guests at the Pere Marquette Mrs
Glenn relatives Peoria, her home town. and former
friends made their visit pleasant occasion In St. Louis they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

This paper Is one Of the most
widely quoted weekly papers in
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Newspress Service gives our
readers the best in national news
pictures every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
LEE AVERY

Four local photographers com
bine 10 cover the Twin Cities pic
ture-wise for readers Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Z WAY
~. BY NELL DODS0n RUSSELL g

NEW YORK CITY-Those members the haven't
allowed themselves wearing Sack
Spring courage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Charles @, Smith, $40 seIby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Dearborn, White House
Aide, Is Found Dead

wife. Pauline. had left for New
York yesterday and 1t was not
Immediately possible to notify
her. Mr.. Dearborn's father, DR..
Frederick M. Dearborn. also
lives in New York. His mother
is no longer living.
Mr.. Dearborn is survived also
by three sonsa David. 20. a stu
dent at Harvard: and Henry.
IS. and Philip. is, both stu
dents at Brooks School. North
Andover. Mass. He also has q
brother, William. who lives in
Nashville. Tenn.
Graduate Of Harvard
Mr.. Dearborn was a native
Of Alabama and had spent his
earlier years in New York. He
was graduated from Harvard
in law in 1888. After gradua-
ton. he went to New England
where he was a member Of the
law firm Of Bingham. Dana &
Gould. and made his home in
Wenham, Mass.
Later, he became legal coun-
sci to Undersecretary Of State
Christian Herter when Mr..
Herter was Governor Of Massa-
chusettS. Mr.. Herter now Is
chairman Of the Operations Co
ordination Board.
During World War II, Mr..
Dearborn's office said. he served
with the Army at Fort Sill.
! Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Joseph W. Peed,
Purchasing Agent

Joseph Walter Peed. 81. SUI
pervising purchasing agent Of
the Federal Supply Service,
General Services Admnistra-
ton, died today at his home
after long illness. He lived at
734 University boulevard in
Silver Spring.
He retired last year after At
years Of Government service. A
native Of Washington. he was
educated in local schools, in
GLIDING business college.
Mr.. Peed served in the Navy
in World War I. He was a
member Of Osiris Lodge No. 20,
FAM.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Marguerite c. Peed: two
sons. David Michael Peed and
Daniel Alan Peed. and a daugh-
ter. Miss Betty Jean Peed. all
Of the home address. and his
father. c. Everett Peed Of
Westmoreland County. Va.
Services will be at noon at
Humphreys funeral home, 8434
Geirgia avenue in Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. The family has re-
quested that contributions to
charities. be substituted for
flowers.