davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
White Sox Measuring Up
As Tribe Boosts Pressure
Rally by Leaders
Brings 10th Win
In Final Inning
BY the Associated Press

The never-say-die White Sox,
responding to the pressure i'm
posed by the runnerup Indians
seven game winning streak.
are looking more and more like
champions.
The two-game lead Of AL
Lopez Chicagoans was in jeop-
ardy last night. They trailed
the Red Sox AZ. with one out
in the ninth. Already on the
scoreboard was Cleveland's 6-3
triumph over Whitley Ford and
the Yankees victory made
dramatic by Rocky Colavito's
seth and 37th home runs that
tied him with Washington's
Harmon Killebrew and the
Cubs Ernie Banks for the ma
jor league lead.
Then the White Sox came
through with another OF their
Merriwell finishes. After go
ing hitleSs for four innings.
they came through with four
consecutive singles for two
runs in the ninth. After a
walk in the 10th, Billy Good
man broke it UP with a two
Dagger.
Take 20 in Last Inning
Champions must have the
skill and tenacity to take the
tight struggles, and in that
respect the White Sox GER
tainly measure up. Twenty
times they have pulled out VIC
tories in the final inning. They
have won II Of 10 extra-inning
See AMERICAN, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
DEMPSEY'S TASK FULFILLED
Underworld Figure
Soughtin Fight Probe

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (AP).-
MY task has been fulfilled. I
came into the picture for the
sake of boxing. Now they can
get on with the details"
This was Jack Dempsey talk
ing. The old Manassa Mauler
moved into the feud-ridden
Rosensohn Enterprises. few to
Sweden, and in just three days
had Heavyweight Champion
Ingemar Johansson's signature
% ma return-bout contract with
Floyd Patterson. Indications
we're the bout would be held
next spring.
Dempsey and his party were
due at International Airport
early today.
We're very satisfied. all of
u.s." Dempsey continued. There
was a nice atmosphere in Cote
borg (JohanSSon'S home town.
Inegmar has made a great con.
tribution to boxing. There was
"a misunderstanding and it's
settled now"
Dempsey, who was named
'promotional director of Rosen-
sohn Enterprises a week ago,
may have a heavy hand in the
promotion of the fight.
I'VE haven't decided on the
site or date yet" Dempsey said.
In fact, we haven't ruled out
New York. A lot depends on
the investigation of the first
fight"
The promoters license of the
See DEMPSEY, Page D-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
SAVES NO. II FOR RAMOS
Stobbs' Strong Relief
Is Pro|onging Career

surfing that his career will be
prolonged.
Stobbs' improved control,
helped by glasses he's now
wearing after discovery of an
eye deficiency. has made him a
valuable short-term man. In
81 Of his 81 relief appearances,
the opposition has failed to
score.
Ramos permitted only five
hits until the ninth last night,
but after Kaline ripped a sim
gle to left, Charley Maxwell
followed with a sizzling foul
down the rightf1eld line.
That promped Manage r
Cookie Lavagetto to wave
Stobbs into action. Chuck dis
appointed the Tigers and 1888
customers by getting Maxwell,
Frank Boiling and Pinch-hitter
Gus Zernal in order.
Berberet HOmers
The lone run of Ramos was
delivered by Lou Berberet in
the fifth when he socked a solo
homer, his 18th, in the right
field stands.
The Senators nicked Paul
Foytack for a run in the first
inning when Lennie Green sin
gled, took second as Bob ALI
son grounded out and scored
on Julio Becquer'S double to
left.
Washington made it 20 in
the fourth on Harmon Kille-
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Miss Gunderson Seems Headed
For SemifinoIs With Anne Quest

Wha of Canada, and at 3 this
afternoon the winner was to
meet either Judy Darling OF
Canada or Mrs. Paul Kline
felter, jr., the Pennsylvania
champion. In the lower half
of Miss Gunderson's bracket
the only player known nation
ally is Anne Richardson, a Cur
tbs Cup team player in 1858.
jeanne has so much natural
ability that she stands out over
the field, and with her new at
titude and experience she rap
idly is becoming the tourna-
ment favorite.
The seth women's champion
ship has been following a re-
markably true-to-form pattern.
See GOLF, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Second Only to Pascual
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

The people who are close to
the game have been most i'm
pressed this week by the change
in attitude, dress and short
game f1nesse of jeanne Cum
derson, the strawberry blond
who has an amazing record
in the Women's National ANA
teur golf championship at the
age of 20.
Miss GunderSon was a heavy
favorite to survive the third
and fourth rounds today at
Congressional Country Club
and move two rounds closer to
an expected seminal meeting
Friday with Anne Quasi, the
defending champion.
In 1856, when jeanne was
the National Girls champion.
she was runnerup for the
Women's Amateur title the
following week to Mrs. Marlene
Stewart STREET, the first Ca
madam to win the CSGA title.
jeanne won the Women's
Amateur in 1857 and last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

DETROIT, Aug. 26-It isn't
reflected in his won-lost record,
but Chuck 'Stobbs is perform
ing the job the Senators wanted
him for last winter when he
talked his way back on the club
after being discarded by the
Cardinals.
Chuck has faltered only
when employed as a starter,
compiling his lone win and six
losses in that capacity. AS a
relief pitcher he has been
highly effective. displaying a
100 earned-run average in q
appearances as a fireman.
In his last nine trips from
the bullpen, the lefthander
hasn't permitted a run in 1919
innings. He came to the rescue
Of Pedro Ramos last night in
the Senators 81 victory over
the Tigers. preserving the
Cuban's 18th win by retiring
three in row after AL Kaline
singled to open the last of the
ninth.
Second Only to Pascual
Camilo Pascual is the only
Washington pitcher who can
show an earned-run average
superior to Stobbs' 2.96 overall
mark. Perhaps the comeback
won't be chatted about when
the spectacular jobs of the year
are discussed, but Chuck is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland-Maas G2-
81 VS.. Bell 14-10).
washington at Detroit-Kemmere
Glib VS.. Burning U2-1m.
Boston at Chicago (nl-Monbou-
duette (4-5) VS.. Wynn $3.50.
Baltimore at Kansas City M
Walker $50 VS.. Daley 05-Sl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Pittsburgh M
Sanford G2-10) VS.. Daniels (7-SD.
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)-Hobbie
G2-1D VS.. Hook l3-3).
Milwaukee at st. Louis (n)-willey
$50 VS.. jackson G0-12).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Old S|uggers
Keep Dodgers
In scramble
BY the Associated Press

Duke Snider and Gil Hodges,
the gold dust guys Of the
Dodgers past pennants. have
jolted Los Angeles back into
consciousness in the National
League scramble for the flag.
After dropping three games
in a row at Pittsburgh and
skidding to third place. the
Dodgers now have taken two
in a row at Philadelphia. And
of their Is runs in the two
games, Snider and Hodges have
driven in nine.
Snider, the slumping sugger
of last years embarrassing
seventh place finish, an d
Hodges, getting back into the
swing after an injury, combined
for three runs as each raped
his 2lst homer last night in a
So victory over the Phils.
Antonelli Wins 18th
That left the Dodgers, who
regained second place as
Hodges hammered home five
runs Monday night. within
3la games of f1rst-place San
Francisco. The Giants struck
a blow at Pittsburgh's faint
hopes, 1875, as southpaw
Johnny Antonelli won his 18th
top total in the majors.
Third-place Milwaukee, -four
games back, went 10 innings
before beating st. Louis. 81.
The Cubs tied Cincinnati for
fifth, beating the Reds. 8-6.
Wally Moon had three of the
Dodgers nine hits off Robin
Roberts (1l-14, ripping the
first of his two doubles ahead
of Snider's flrst-inning homer
1t was Dukes 352d, breaking a
tie with Ralph Kiner for third
on the all-time MI list behind
Mel OFT (51D and Stan Mu-
sial 4O9.
POdres BreeZes
Hodges homer, giving him
81 or more for II consecutive
seasons. was a solo shot for q
Al lead in the fourth. That
made it a breeze for Johnny
Podres Cpd, who won his
fourth in a row. He gave ur
only six hits, one Harry An
derson's homer, but needed
Larry Sherry's relief in the
eighth when the Phils, losing
their sixth straight, scored just
once after loading the bases
with none out.
Antonelli, who has lost
seven, now has won four of his
last five decisions. He gave up
10 hits, including Dick Stu
arts two-run goth homer, but
See NATIONAL, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

units) at Crescent I'd. dreenbelt;
cost, S3S,400.
Ostrow Brestler Corp. s17 Uni
versity blvd, Silver Spring, owner
and builders; apartment building ga
units) at Crescent I'd, Greenbelt;
cost, $4,000.
&c r.; Harding GonstruG;tti n o. Co:
and builder: dwelling at 1907 Rad
cliffe dr., College Park: cost. $50, 600.
Irwin c. Murray, jr., 6S26 kerby
dr., Oxon Hill. owner; Trend Inc.'
builders dwelling at Riverbend rd..
Oxon Hill: cost, S15.S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

st., BeltsytIie; cost. S2S ZOO.
@. Oursler. Clinton, owner: Hale
Contractors, builder; dwelling at
Clinton Manor dr.. Clinton; cost.
$1,000.
Gerald Davis and Luther Cramer.
1907 Elm ave. Takoma Park, owners
and builders; 2 dwellings at 40th
and Longfellow SITS, 40th. st. and
Livingston I'd. HyattsVille: cost.
$4,000 each.
Ostrow Brestler Corp. SIT Uni
versity blvd. Silver Spring. owner
and builder; apartment building q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

builder; dwelling at Riyerdale Hills.
Riverdale; cost. S10,500.
Maurice L. LaPlaca, 6012 saith ST..
Hyattsville, owner: j. H. Kagla, jr.,
builder; dwelling at Kempton I'd,
Lanham: cost, SCI 800.
Custom Construction. BIS Lud-
low dr., Camp Springs, owner and
builder; 8 dwellings at Chris Mar
ave, Clinton; cost, $4,000 and
$4,000.
Foxco, Inc. s616 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. owner and builder: 8
dwellings ct 9619-9621- 1928 Wood
berry st.. Lanham; cost, $4,000
each.
pl., COLLEGE Park. owner; R., H, Best.
builder: dwelling at Adelphi I'd.
Cool SPRINGS; cost. $4,000.
Henry Berlinger, 10000 Hanna St,
Beltsvills, owner; Tecfab, Inc. build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

I'd, Cheverly. owner and builder;
2 dwellings at 2517-19 64th ave-.
Cheverly; cost, Sl4.500 each.
Frank p. Rubino, 221S Rhode
Island ave. ne. Washington,. owner
and builder; dwelling at Calverton
dr., University Park; cost. $50, 900.
J. Albert Mangum, 5000 Webster
st, Hyattsville, owner: Steve Thies'
builder: dwelling at 9442 Buena WIS.,
ia ave, Lanham; cost, $1,000.
Newman & Elmore, 1890 st. Bar
nabas I'd, clifton, owner and builder:
3 dwellings at Bedford Ia, and 9 on
Arbroath dr., Clinton; cost, $12,5OO
each.
Markison. ct al. ccLo Cole Con-
struction Co.. Bladensburg, owner;
builder not selected: warehouse at
3400 Lawrence St., Bladensburg;
cost, $4,000.
Phil and Marjorie Thibodean, 1901
61st ave-, Riverdale, owner and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Gov. Rockefeller
EnrOIIs As Life
NAACP Member

NEW YORK-Nelson A. Rock
cfcllcr today became the fourth
governor Of a state to be enrolled
as a life member of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colorcd People. A plaque de-
noting the Governors life MEM
bership was presented to him at
his New York City office, %
West 55th Street. by Kivic Kap-
Ian, Boston industrialist and
chairman of the NAACP life
membership committee.
Life memberships in the AS
ISOLATION are held by former
governors Chester Bowles of Con-
nccticut, Goodwin ]. Knight OF
California and w. Avcrcll Harri-
man of New York. The NAACP,
which this year celebrates its
5Oth anniversary, has more than
1900 life members at $500 each.
An additional 5000 persons have
made partial payments on life
time memberships in the Associ'
alton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
REP. DEMANDS
BLOOD TEST

Congressman Charles c. Diggs,
Jr., SO, Cd demanded a blood
test in answe to a paternity
charge through his attorney Fri
day in Circuit Court.
William L. Golden told Cir
cult Judge Frank Fitzgerald that
Diggs would pay Sc a week to
the Friend of the Court pending
the outcome of the case.
Miss Jacquclync Marion Gibbs,
"a, of 1876 Pasadena, an unmar-
micd waitress, in a Woodward
Avenue restaurant filed claim
that Congressman Diggs is the
father Of her fivc.year-old daugh-
ter, Angela.
Judge Fitzgerald said the mon
cy would be returned TO the
Congressman if it is determined
that he is not the father of the
child. lie said if the charges
r upheld, the money will be
turned over TO Miss Gibbs.
Meantime, Judge Fitzgerald
said a blood test can determine
only that DiggS is not the father
of the child but cannot prove
paternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

sand Masons, Eastern Stars, and
related groups, will be held in
two parts.
The morning program begins
1T 10 am, with a parade from
Chene and Warren down Me
Dougall TO the Gratiot Avenue
Temple.
Featured in the line of march,
will be the Champion Drill Pa
troll and the Champion Drum and
Bugle Corp of Marracci Temple
Shriners, who recently won their
honors at the Shrine Convention
in Los Angeles, two weeks ago.
Devine Services, memorializlng
the patron of the order, will be
conducted by the Grand Lodge
of the state with the joint par
ticipation of other appendant
bodies.
The afternoon or public pro-
gram TO which many local and
state dignataries have been in
vitcd to attend and where Jackie
Robinson will speak, will be at
the Belle Isle Band Shell at
3 pm, the honorable Wade ii.
McCrcc. Master Of Ceremonies.
Other features of the Belle
Isle event to which the Public is
invited 10 attend, will present
the Prince Hall Glcc Club, Youth
of the Fralcrnal Order Of Eyes,
Paul X. Holt and one Of Amcri-
cas- best choirS, the New Light
Baptist Church Youth group, di-.
rcctcd by the famous Harold L.
Grand Master Greene in pro
the day stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

ton rather than the Public llouS.
Ing Agency.
Miriam said the city would
finish clearing the site and then
sell it to private developers.
Stars added that about 1000
units including several onc.fam-
lily residences and duplexcs
would be constructed in an area
including Jay. Chcnc, Larncd
and Jefferson and Immediately
west of Lafayette Park. He said.
the Common Council will ap.
prove the Mayors plan and then
application will be made to the
government for funds TO support
the project.
Booker said that this proposal
meets with the approval Of his
Association and the Sept. 18th
meeting was being called to hear
reports and discuss further ac-
ton. Russell Brown, appointed
by Booker TO lead the march on
the City-County Building. said
that il might not be necessary TO
march now since there appeared
to be a solution TO the property
owners problem. but the final
decision would be Up TO them
when the meeting is held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Guild Beauty Named
Miss freedom Candy

NEW York 49, Attractive The.
remi Eunicc Washington. recent.
~ crowned Miss Page One by
the New York Newspaper Guild,
was named Miss NAACP Free
dom Candy this week.
Miss Washington, who was the
first Negro so honored by New
York's newspaper fraternity, will
work with NAACP staff member
Clarence Scott in promotion of
this project.
NAACP Freedom Candy was
especially designed for the Asso-
citation by the Lofts Candy Co,
in commcmoration Of the ASsoci-
atoms 50th anniversary year.
Made up Of assorted chocolates
coming in a "a pound box. NAA.
CP Freedom Candy represents a
new approach to fund raising
by NAACP units across the coun-
try.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Council Committee on Political
Behavior. Miller reported his
findings TO the American Politi-
cal Science Association meeting
here.
Commenting on results of the
Congressional interviews, Miller
said:
Republicans are less likely
han Democrats 10 rate their
district organization ss strong,
10 emphasize the role OF issues
= In their own contests Tor elee'
ton or 10 attach importance 10
their own Relationships with
purity elements outside their
home district.
"On the ether hand. Northern
Democratic districts are general
~ described IN terms that Sug'
gcnl the party In It's many m nj
igslaiions plays en important
part In the affairs OF the Con.
areAsman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Among Northern Democrats,
Miller reported. party organiza.
ton helps build policy agreement
between congressman and their
constituents. Among Republicans,
the party does not seem TO affect
the extent of this agreement. For
Southern Democrats, party or
ganization tends to lover the
level of agreement.
Miller based his findings on
interviews with a random sample
of more than 1900 adults and
some 80 Congressman. Conduct
cd during and after the 1853
election, his study was supported
by the Rockefeller Foundation
and the Social Science Research
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Powell Says He's
Strong As Ever

NEW YORK CITY-Showing a
poor record for the year, mostly
due to illness, dynamic Adam
Powell will arrive in Harlem in
an effort to put the pieces to-
ecther TO campaign once again
for district leadership. He had
formerly announced his cam.
paign leaders would have to do
the job without him--but he
was persuaded to come back to
the home front. as his fans will
listen TO no one else.
Last year Powell pollcd votes
by discrcditing Hulsn Jack
tBoro prcsidcnt) and Carmine
DE Sapio (Tammy BoSS) among
others. This year his platform
seems to include the same type
of insults TO tht present law.
makers and dcnouncing Of gov.
ernmcnt officials.
Confined 70 The island Of
Puerto Rico for awhile by H.
ness, Powell Is we'll rested
and ready TO start his street
corner speeches where he
stlrs Up Harlem citizens against
whoever he Is opposing.
Many of his staunch supports
have left the congeSted Harlem
arca-Csomc $4,000 moved away
in the past seven ycars)-more
than $4,000 now reside in the
East Side where there were vir-
tually none before. Harlem still
remains the largest Negro Sec
tions, though the newcomers TO
other districts have strengthened
that district with votes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Joint Meeting Set

The September meeting OF the
Womens' Fellowship Of the De
troit Congregations Association
will be held Wednesday, Septem
Der 10, at First Congregational
Church Of Detroit, Forest at
Woodward Avenue.
Following the business session,
which opens at 1880, Echoes
from Pilgrim Haven viii be
presented by department chair
men ard members who attended
Institute Fellowship at South
Haven, Michigan. The meeting
closes at $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

William Booker, chairman, an.
nounccd that a report on the
progress made so far in getting
the housing authorities to take
the property off Of their hands.
lie said. that since the property
owners of the area bounded by
Jay. Chcnc. Macomb and the
Grand Trunk Railroad began CIR
culating petitions demanding ac-
lion TO unfrcczc their property,
Mayor Louis {. Miriani instruct
cd W.. Joseph Stars, urban re-
ncwal cO-ordinator for the llOuS.
ing Commission to work through
the Urban Renewal Adminlstra-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Rights Group Supports
Voters Registration

specific recommendations in a
comprehensive report to Prcsi-
dent Eisenhower and Congress
on its first two years OF opera.
tons.
Other major proposals. IN.
elvded the withdrawal o. Fed.
eral aid 10 education from col.
Ieges refusing 10 drop racial
barriers and the adoption OF a
Federal policy aimed al guar.
snteeing equal opportunity In
public housing.
The report. which singled out
Alabama and Louisiana as prime
offenders in the field of voting
rights, leaked TO some mem.
bcrs of Congress before it was
officially released. touching off
a storm which could delay ad.
journmcnt.
Several Southern senators have
served notice that they are pre-.
pared TO do everything within
their power. even filibuStcr. &c
kill the commission. Before the
report, they had appeared re
signed to an extension of its life
On the Federal registration
proposal, the five-man majority
voiced particular concern ovel
discrimination against non-whit'
voters.
II said our Investigations hav,
revealed -. . that many Negr'
American citizens find it diff
cult, and often impossible, t
vote"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

The event, titled Prince Hall
Americanism Day" aside from
concentrating the 211th year
of the birth of the first Negro
Mason, will cite the contribu-
items this early American Patriot
of color made to the founding of
this country.
The speaker Of the Ameri-
eanism Day Program, pro-
claimed by William o. Greene,
well known civic figure and
leader of the Masonic group,
will be Mr. Jackie Robinson,
winner Of the 41st Spingsrn
Award Of the N.A.A.C.P., bet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

10 ~ INV AAiliA(As
Representative White, 80, of
1853 f. Palmer, was found by a
sutton. Steven pete" Raincs.
also 80. of 1880 Pingrec, who
told police he had spent the
night in an adjoining room Of
Mrs. Whites duplex.
Assistant Medical Examiner,
pr John Shada. put the time
of death of the lady legislator
nt between 800 and 400 am.
At that time the death sp-
pesred 70 be Of natural causes
bot since then bruises found
on the body has led TO an in
vestigstion by medical exam
liners and police officials as TO
the exact cause.
Medical tests were still being
conducted at press time.
The investigation was touched
off when a sister revealed that
Mrs. White had a sizeable amount
OF money on her hours before
her death. yet when the body
was found no money was in her
personal possessions.
Raincs, a factory worker. is
still being questioned by dctcc-
tivcS. He told police that Mrs.
White suffered from diabetes
and low blood pressure.
First elected as a representa-
tive to the Legislature in 1850
Mrs. White was a popular mem
Der of the House.
A quiet woman. she seldom
made a speech or engaged il
debate and always voted will
the Democratic Party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

ter known as The fIrsf Negro
TO play in Major league base
ball.
Mr.. Robinson, recently inspired
by the visit of Tom Mboya, an
African Youth. The Prince Hall
prominent group of people solic-
ting scholarships for deserving
African Youth. The Prince Hall
group will grant two scholarships
during the event.
The program which shall be
participated in by several thou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

ton if il deems il necessary to
fight racial discrimination at the
Another proposal urged a
constitutional amendment TO
outlaw Iiteracy tests at a vot-
ing requirement. This was sup
ported by only three of the
Commissions six members.
The commission was created
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

under the 1857 Civil Rights Act
and is due to expire Nov. 8 un-
less Congress p%rolongs its life
as recommended by the Prcsi-
dent.
All the various civil rights bills
now pending in Congress would
do this.
The commission submitted Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

and seven years after their
marriage in Ohio.
Clarke said Mrs. Whites body
was on the bed clad in night
clothes with a pillow on the
abdomen. There we're no marks
OF violence or disorder.
Mrs. White was born in At.
lanta, Ga, Sept. l, 1920. She had
lived in Detroit since 1923.
She was graduated from Cass
Technical High School and later
studied at Poro College and
Wayne State University.
Funeral arrangements arc be-
ing conducted by the Stinson
Funeral Home with the funeral
set for Saturday at 100 pm.
from the Second Grace CME
Church, fireman at Begolc. the
Revcrends Burton and Metcalf,
officiating.
Mrs. White is survived by three
sisters: Mrs. Sally Evans, Mrs.
Murdis Marshall and Mrs. Maj
orie Salter.