davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11
Sunshine

Revival was held recently at
st. Marion NIB church conducted
by Rev. A. Junior of Crossett.
Thirteen converts and new
member who transferred from
another church were added to the
membership. Mrs. Carrie King
is now convaleseing at home al
ter spending quite some time at
University hospital Brutus Will
son, Mrs. Hester Robinson, Mrs.
Bette Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Aldridge motored to Hamburg
Sunday to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Alabama Wilson,
who was buried at Jones GENE
terry with Murphy Jones in charge
Mrs. Rosa Sims, Mrs. Geneva
Aldridge. Mrs Pearlie Rhodes,
Mrs. Fedora Works, Mrs. q. L.
Brown left September 2 to at
tend the State HID training meet
ing at AMIN, Pine Bluff. Lee
roy Hendrix, Mrs. Pearlie Hen
dirk of Sondheimer, La. were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Aldrige last Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11
SOUTH CAROLINA
INSTITUTIONS ORGANIZE FOR
FUND RAISING EFFORT

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Allen uni
versity along with Claflin and
Morris colleges were Incorporated
here LAST week by the State of
Carolina as the Foundation for In
dependent Negro Colleges
The charter for the three found
ing church-related colleges an
nounced need for joint effort to
solicit funds to meet the mount
ing costs of their educational pro
grams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11
United Nations

Continued from page Four
quoting the song traditional
ly addressed by the girls of the
Baouele Tribe to their frances:
Friend, have given myself to
you. but 1t is up to you to keep
me- This demand comes right
up against the currently eXplo-
siye question of President de
Gaulle's program of practical
economic aid to the Community
States If they did not vote for
independence, as Guinea did, they
could expect to participate in the
generous d ogrm S
France would set up to Inn
prove the life of the Community,
and the keeping of a huge army
in Algeria which is costing
France hundreds of millions of
dollars. It is not too much to
predict that the economy of
France cannot carry this double
load, and no one knows this bet
ter than President de Gaulle
himself, which in a measure ex-
plains de Gaulle's hurried trip
to tn battle front in Algeria be-
fore he talks with President
Eisenhower next week in Paris.
1t Is no great secret that de
Gaulle wants to formulate pro-
gram for hating the war in Al
geria before the opening of the
United Nations General Assembly
Sept 10Th. If a plan is not forth
coming before that time, that will
place the United States on the
side of France, the Afro-Asian
bloc in the UN seem certain
to get thru resolution in this
session declaring the right of
Algeria to be Free, and all the
implications that go along with
such a vote. Frances one hope
for preventing that vote is solid
United States backing which car
ries with it those additional votes
which U s. backing can bring.
President de Gaulle's rumored
threat to withdraw from the
United Nations doesn't seem to
have frightened anyone any more
than did his threat of dire con-
sequences to any African coun-
try which recognized the Alger-
ian Revolutionary Government
which Ghana promptly did
The problems of the French
President are many a military
victory in Algeria seems as fal
away as ever: The Algerians re
fuse to discuss ending the wa
unless the question of their in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11

Among Well-known American
life members of the Association
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, DR.. Ralph
J. Bunehe, Senator Jacob Jayits
Duke Ellington, Arthur Godfrey,
Jackie Robinson, Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King. Otto Preminger, Sam
my Davis, jr.. rms. L. C. Bates
and others
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11

dependence Is included in the a.
genda and the meeting must be
held on neutral territory. The
French in Algeria still insist that
Algeria remain a part of metro
politan France. and all that
implies: His economic commit
ments are too heavy to keep while
he carries on his war in Algeria.
The Afro-Asian bloc in the Unit
ed Nations is determined to keep
the pressure of the world opinion
on France The Independent Afri-
can States are determined to
liquidate eolonialism in Africa
and at the moment France is
Public Enemy No. l. They rea-
son that French policy in Africa
Is road block to African Inde-
pendence and they intend to
liquidate that road block.
A BIT OF THIS AND THAT
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and her
two sons Sammy Lee and Wallace,
Ii and 16. when convicted, are
to be set free after serving II
years in prison in Georgia for
defending her honor against a
white farmer neighbor. A Negro
druggist named Yates has work
ed for years to secure their
freedom, they are to be paroled
to him. !. e. Faubus is quoted as
saying, he was longing to see
the end of Arkansas indignation
difficulties. 81 was weary of it
before It started" He said. I
don't believe him, his actions
over the whole period have been
the actions of calculating poll
tieian without centiler of con-
sClEllC6 anu IL lie 1dn get away
with it he will be right back at
it again if he can get any per-
sona1 gain out of it and he doesn't
care how many black or white
children he destroys in the effort
The American Legion has
had its right to a charter from
the Federal Government challeng-
ed by the American Veterans
Committee also a Veterans Or
ganization charging several UNI.
American activities of the Lee
gion It's wonder someone has
not challenged this hate group
before Nothing will come of the
challenge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-11
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching
muscles with sTANBAcK, tablets
or powders. sTAN6Ack acts fast
20 bring comforting relief
because the STANBAck formula
combines several prescription type
ingredients for fast relief Of pain.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Robert F. Logan,
Boston Artist

BOSTON. Dec. IL (AP). -
Robert Fulton Logan, 70, in
ternationally known Boston
artist and professor of art at
the College of the Sacred
Heart, Newton, died Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Logan was chairman Of
the Department of Art at Con.
Inecticut College from 1884 to
1854. His works hang in the
Boston Museum Of Fine Arts,
the Metropolitan Museum in
New York, the Library of Con-
gresS. the National Gallery and
Smithsonian Institution in
Washington.
He studied at the Museum
Of Fine Arts in Boston and the
Chicago Art Institute.
He worked In Europe after
World War I. and his work
there was acquired for the per-
manent collections Of the Brit
Iish Museum and Cambridge
University.
Mr.. Logan was born in Mani.
toba, Canada.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Mrs. Whitmore,
Lawyers Widow,
OAR Member

Mrs. Lillian B. Whitmore, IA,
died Thursday at Circle Ter
race Hospital, Alexandria.
The widow of Donald j.
Whitmore, an attorney, she was
a District resident for 80 years.
She lived at Tilden Hall, 3945
Connecticut avenue NV, be-
fore moving to. 908 Cameron
street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Whitmore was born at
the family estate near Weldon,
Northampton County, N. C.
She was a member of the Col.
John Washington Chapter of
the OAR; of the Gen. Lewis
A. Armistead Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy;
Of the Gov. William Bradford
Family Compact and of the
Association for the Preserva-
tion of Virginia Antiquities.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Duncan K. Major, jr., 1861
Crescent place NV; Mrs.
John G. Formy-Duval of San
ford, N. c., and Mrs. Herbert
B. Harrell of Warrenton, N. C.
Services were to be held to-
day at Christ Episcopal Church,
Alexandria, with burial at Ivy
Hall Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Philip Reemtsmo,
German Shipper

HAMBURG, Germany, Dec.
IL (AP).-Philipp Fuerchtegott
Reemtsma, wealthy cigarette
and shipping magnate, died
here yesterday after a long
illness. He was IS.
Mr.. ReemtSma'S unusual ca
reer began in 1919 when he and
his brother Hermann took over
their fathers inn and small
cigarette factory at Erfurt, in
SaXony.
Philipp ReemtSma built the
firm, then one of the smallest
among 1000 others, into Ger
many's largest cigarette busi-
ness. After World War II he
started from scratch, rebuilt
his factories and bought into
shipping.
He controlled so per cent of
the stock of the Hamburg
Atlantic Lines, one of West
Germany's leading shipping
companies.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Mrs. E. J. Moon,
Lived 40 Years
In Northeast DC,

Mrs. Emory j. Moon, 7s. who
lived for 40 years in her home
at 1888 Jackson street NE. died
OF a heart attack yesterday at
Providence Hospital.
The former Corinne David
son. Mrs. Moon was born at
West Point, Ga. She was a
graduate of the Southern Fe-
male Seminary at La Grange
Ga. and the University of
Georgia at Athens. Mrs. Moon
taught school in Georgia until
her marriage. Her husband is
retired from the Post ONCE
Department here.
Mrs. Moon was a member of
the Woodbridge Book Club and
the Woodbridge Garden Club.
Besides her husband, she
leaves three daughters. Mrs.
Wallace K. Bailey, 1000 Howard
avenue, Beltsville, Md: Mrs.
Henry A. Bartlett, 3Sl7 Tanley
road, Silver Spring: and Mrs
j. Richard Freer, 46O3 Meriyale
road. Chevy Chase, Md.
Seven grandchildren also
survive.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Mrs. Gregory
Former Tax Aide
For Riggs Bank

Mrs. Arthur c. Gregory, AZ,
the former Margaret Paulson
of the Riggs National Bank
here, died Thursday at her
home in Denver of cancer. She
had been i'll several months.
Mrs. Gregory, who was an
attorney. was with the lax de-
partment of the Riggs bank
from 1852 to 1855. She and
Mr.. Gregory, also an attorney,
were married on October 90.
1855, in Fargo, N. Oak.
Mrs. Gregory's father, H. D.
Paulson, retired two years ago
after AZ years as editor of the
Fargo IN. Dak.D Forum. Her
brother, John D. Paulson, now
is editor Of the Forum.
Born in Fargo, Mrs. Gregory
attended st. Mary's College at
Notre Dame, Ind, and later
went to the University of Min
.nesota, where she received her
bachelor Of science and law
degrees.
She leaves her husband, her
parents, a twin sister, Mrs.
Fred Kolouch of Twin Falls,
Idaho, and another sister, Mrs.
John H. Bond of Fargo.
Requiem high mass will be
sung at $50 am. Monday in
the Mother of God Church in
Mount olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Miss Esther Kennedy, so,
Treasury Accounting Aide

Miss Esther M. Kennedy, so,
formerly of 1880 Rhode Island
avenue NV, died Of cancer
Wednesday at st. Anthony's
Hospital. Oklahoma City, Okla.
A resident of Washington for
81 years, Miss Kennedy had
gone to Oklahoma City last
July to be near her relatives.
She received her bachelor of
arts degree from the Oklahoma
College for Women, Chickasha,
Okla, in 1880. After graduation
she worked for two years at
the Oklahoma National Bank.
Clinton, Okla. She then moved
to Washington and until re-
Gently was employed in the &C
count bureau of the Division
of Deposits and Investments
at the Treasury Department.
Miss Kennedy was a grad
uate of the short course at the
Washington Bible College. She
held Offices in both its alumni
association and its women'S
auxiliary. She also established
and for many years managed
the College Record Shop.
She was a member of Wal
lace Memorial Presbyterian
Church, 1901 Sixteenth place,
HyattSville.
She leaves six sisters: Mrs.
Anna Lee Terral, Ruth, Calf;
Mrs. Barbara Carey, Oklahoma
City; Mrs. Dan T. Sheahan,
Kansas City. Mo, and Miss
Margie Kennedy, Mrs. Katie
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Louis Levin, Is,
Custom Tailor
Here for Years

Louis Levin, rs. of 1860 Hem
lock street NV, a Washing
ton custom tailor and furrier
for nearly half a century, died
yesterday at Providence Hos
pital.
He had devoted his life to
his two Washington shops.
In 1901 Mr.. Levin left his
native Russia and came to
America.
Opening his first tailor shop
in 1918 at 3068 Mount Pleas
ant street, Mr.. Levin soon de-
veloped friendships with many
local and national figures.
On occasions emergency re-
quests for gowns came to Mr..
Levin's shop from the Nations
First Lady, Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge.
Mr.. Levin's last location, un-
til his retirement in 1855, was
Evening star., 1959-12-12

IhUUP, GEOKGE MARSHALL, OF
22ll Branch ave. Sc. on Decemt
Der IL. 1853, uncle of Oliver J. r.
Troup of Jenkintown. Pa Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5I7
Ith st. Sc, on Monday, December
-. at 12:30 pm. Ipterment Co.
lumbia Gardens 13
Evening star., 1959-12-12

MUhIN, FETEk J. On Thursday, De-
cember 10, 1853, tEThR J. MORN
OF 1916 Carey zane, Silver Spring,
Nd, husband Of Regina M. Norm
and father Of Mrs. Johu M. Pond
stone. Mrs Ernest W Keil and Paul
z. Norm. Mr. NORM rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrev Funeral Home.
S434 Georgla ave Silver Spring,
Nd. where friends may visit after
;parRinS fsciIt1ss SsiItHay PfssmOsf MssE sIu T. Il
offered for the repose OF his soul
on Monday. December IA, at 9:3O
an, at st. Mlchael's Catholic
Church, sos Wayne ave, Silver
Spring, Nd. lnterment Gate Of
Heaven Cemetery IS
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Edgar AIIobond, ,
Retired in 1o45
As Pharmacist

Edgar R. Allaband, a retired
pharmacist, died yesterday
after a short illness. He lived
at 77o1 Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. Allaband owned drug
stores in several sections Of the
city from the time he came to
Washington in 1912 until
World War II began.
During the war he worked
part time for other druggists
and retired about 1945.
Mr.. Allaband, who attended
Delaware College, was born in
Wyoming, Del. and had oper-
ated drugstores in Whining
ton, Del. and Parksley, Va.
He leaves his wife, Emma,
of the home, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary A. Sterling Of
Brownsville, N. Y; Mrs. Mar
garet A. Walton of 7701 Georgia
avenue NV, and Mrs. Edna
A. Buckingham of 454l Forty
seventh street N. w. He also
leaves five granddaughters.
Services will be at p. m.
Monday at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue in Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Mrs. Smith, 96,
Writer'S S Mother

Mrs. Grace M. Smith. s6.
mother Of Mcclellan Smith.
Washington correspondent for
Editor and Publisher and other
periodicals, died yesterday in
the Washington Home for In
curableS, 1920 Upton street
NV.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of
James E, Smith. an official of
the Southern Railway, who died
many years ago. A former resi-
dent of Georgia. Mrs. Smith had
lived in Washington for about
10 years.
She was a sister of the late
Alice M, Birney. founder of the
National Congress of Mothers,
which became the national
Parent-Teacher Association
Services will be held in Mrs.
Smiths native Marietta. Ga.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
VosiIios |. Chebithes, 65,
Active in Order of Ahepu

Vasilios I. ChebitheS, 65, for
mer supreme president and a
longtime leader of the Order
OF Ahepa, Greek American pa
triotic and educational organi-
Zation, died yesterday in Sub
urban Hospital. He suffered a
ruptured appendix ten days ago.
Mr.. Chebithes served as SUI
preme president of Ahepa for
eight terms. The organization
the American Hellenic Educa-
tional and Progressive ASsocia-
tion-now 81 years old, was
founded to promote patriotism
and good citizenship among
Greek Americans, and to foster
a better understanding of the
Hellenic tradition.
Mr.. Chebithes was born on
the Island of Icaria, of Greece.
He came to this country at an
early age, making his home in
Kentucky until 1919. He re-
ceived a law degree from George
Washington University.
Active in Ahepa for IS
years, Mr.. Chebithes was elect
ed supreme president in 1924,
less than three months after
joining the order. Under his
administration from 1924 to
1927, it grew from 80 to 152
chapters. BY the 1950s there
we're more than $50 chapters
in the United States and Can
ada.
Mr.. Chebithes travelled ex-
tensively through the country
for Ahepa. After serving his
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Miss Steurns,
Federal Retiree

Miss Alice w. Stearns 80, a
retired Government employe,
died yesterday Of a heart st.
tack at her home, 1929 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Miss Stearns, a native of Red
Wing, Mimi, started her Gov
ernment career with the
Census Bureau, but later
worked for the Commerce De-
partment for about 25 years.
She retired as secretary to two
commissioners of fisheries, DR..
Hugh M. Smith and Henry
O'MalleS8 early in the 193Os.
She leaves no immediate
survivors. Services and burial
will be in Red Wing.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
George M. Troup,
Ex-Cubinet Maker

George Marshall Troup, 81,
of 22ll Branch avenue Sc, a
retired carpenter and cabinet
maker, died at his home yester-
day after suffering a heart
attack.
Born in Aberdeen, Scotland,
Mr.. Troup came to this country
in 1902 and lived in Washing
ton the last so years. His wife,
Mrs. Ada J. Troup, died in 1898.
The lone survivor is nephew.
Oliver j. r. Troup of Jenkins
town, Pa.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 1890 pm. in the
Chambers Funeral Home. SIT
18th street Sc. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Arlington.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

Pathologists, National Research
Council and the American
Medical Association.
Besides his wife, Jean, of the
home address, 680S CRANKY
street. Bethesda, he leaves a
son, Robert, of Wyoming and
two daughters, Susan and Joan
Hullinghorst of the home ad-
dress, and his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G. j. Hullinghorst Of New
Orleans.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel Guild Window Fund.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

at 3100 Mount Pleasant street
NV.
A Mason, he belonged to the
National Lodge here.
Mr.. Levin leaves his wife, the
former Miss Sarah Miller: a
daughter. Mrs. Charles A.
Brown of the home address:
a son, Joseph Levin of Silver
Spring, and seven grandchil-
dren.
|, Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Bernard Dam
zanSky and Sons Funeral
Home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in B'nai
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Mrs. Laval, Vichy
Premier's Widow

PARIS, Dec. IL (AP).-Mrs.
Pierre Laval, 70, widow of the
executed Vichy Premier Of
France, died Thursday night.
Cause of death was not dis
closed.
She died at the Paris home
of her daughter, the Countess
de Chambrun. She had come
to Paris two months ago for a
visit.
Since the war she had lived
in the Pay-de-Dome district.
which was her birthplace as
we'll as that of her late hus-
band. Her chateau was re-
stored to her after her hus-
bands trial and conviction on
charges of collaborating with
the NaziS. He died before a
firing squad in 1945.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Edward 6. Aheurn

SAN ANGELO. Tex, Dec. 12
(AP) Edward George Ahearn,
66, former production man
ager for the New York Times
and Hearst Newspapers, died
last night of a heart attack.
A native of Lowell, Mass, Mr..
Ahearn currently had been
Western representative for the
Wood-Scott Printing Press Co.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

December II. 1888, at George
WASHINGTON University Hospital.
VINCENT F. BURGESS OF 24O;
keating st. HlllcreSt Heights. Nc
oeloVed husband of Mary Cham
beTS BurgeSS and father OF Edward,
James. Ann and Michael Burgess.
son OF Leila Burgess Remains
resting at the James T. RYAN Fu-
neral Home, 3l7 Pa. ave Sc,
aIter p m. Saturday. December
II. Notice Of funeral later Ia
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Col. HuIIinghorst Dies;
Deputy at Walter Reed

Col. Robert L. Hullinghorst
43. deputy commander Of the
Army Surgeon Generals re-
search and development divi-
sion at Walter Reed Army
Hospital, died Thursday in
Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
had suffered a cerebral hem
orrhage last September.
Col. Hullinghorst had served
in the Surgeon Generals office
since 1856. He had served tenn
porarily as commander Of the
research and development divi-
sion until the assigned COM
mander took over in 1858.
From that time until his death
he served as deputy COM
mander.
Col. Hullinghorst previously
had been the deputy director
Of the Walter Reed Institute of
Research. He was graduated
with a medical degree from
Louisiana State University and
served part of his internship in
Gorgas Hospital in the Panama
Canal Zone. He was commits
stoned in the Army in 1889 and
served in Europe during World
War II. He was awarded the
Legion Of Merit.
After the war, Col. Hulling-
horst served in Tokyo and at
Walter Reed, and in 1854 he
was chief Of the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology. He also
was a deputy commandant of
the Army Medical Service
Graduate School at Walter
Reed.
Among his memberships
were the American College of
P a t h ologists, International
Academy Of Pathology. New
York Academy of Sciences,
American Society of Clinical
Evening star., 1959-12-12

last term as president, he re-
tired to private practice as an
attorney in 1910. He was ex-
ecutive secretary from 1854 to
1856.
Mrs. Chebithes died in 1854.
Mr.. Chebithes leaves three chill
dren. Sitheries, 16; Efstratia,
IL, and Stamatia. IT, all of
the home address, 1901 Chelton
road, Bethesda.
Services will be held at 11:45
am. Monday at SITS. Constan-
tine and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

Terral and Mrs. Mary Burns,
all of Hobart, Okla.
She also leaves three BROTH
ers: Walter NJ. Kennedy, Spo-
kane, Wash; Fred D. Kennedy,
Tulsa, Okla. and T. A. Ken
nedy, Enid, Okla.
Funeral services were held
yesterday at the First Presby-
terian Church, Hobart, Okla.
Burial was in the Hobart
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

Ch WeoneSdaY. December .. 1859,
a. tne District General HOSPITAL, ],
ILHSMAS JUAN BERNARD COLE
NAN; HaiSr;, b beloved GU!a so OF Mrs Mary
St ne and gran OF Mr. and
Mrs. James McInt' and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Co n, He also
leaves six sisters, ne brother a
great-grandfat. :. John Samuel
Coleman: two sunts, two uncles,
MI and Mrs John Payne and Mr,
and Mrs; Joseph Hsrrington, and
many other relatives and friends
FRIENDS Friends NAV call on Sunday, De
funeral home OF Alexander s. Pope,
4i4 18th st e.. where the rosary
VIII be. recited at 7:3O pm Re
QUEEN nigh mass will be sung on
Monday, December IA, at q am
a. ~ LukeS Catholic Church, 1873
EaSt Capitol st ne. Interment in
AfIihston National Cemetery I3
CORBIN. A. JOHN. On Friday. De-
cemper II, 1859. at Suburban Hos
plta!. A. JOHN CORBIN of 4SIO
4 Leland St. Chevy Chase, Md. be-
BIN and father of George F Corbin,
PrienoS are invited TO call at the
BetheSda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
oi ROBERT A. Pumphrey. Bethesda.
Mo, where the rosary will be re-
Cited at pm. Sunday. December
~. services on Monday. December
-, az our Lady Of Lourdes Cath
ptlc Ole Churcn, Bethesda, Md where
ddeSGGIem mass will be offered at
S;3u am. IntermenG Gate Of
Heaven Cemetery.
CRONlN, NORA MARY, On Friday.
december !, 1853. at the residence
OF ner daughter, SB1S pinev RraDch
Evening star., 1959-12-12

NIhEN9h ", n optCIdI HIttE-
y ing Of Herndon Chapter,
WI No 55. o. E. s., is called
NM for Sunday December 13,
A&nM 1859, at 7:30 pm, at the
NIS chapter room, Herndon,
" Va, for the purpose of
conducting funeral services
for Sister CLARA NJ. MILLER at
the Green Funeral Home, Herndon,
Va. at s pm this date, as a
courtesy to Cedar Chapter. No. 1874, ,
o. E. s.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa
LINNIE McELWAINE,
Evening star., 1959-12-12
ICFTU Picks Geioer

BRUSSELS. Dec. IL (AP). -
Swedish trade union leader
Arne Geijer yesterday was re-
elected president of the Inter-
national Confederation of Free
Trade Unions.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Anurtlinu

soLseERS. zINA. There will be an
lnyeiling Of . monument for ZINA
SOLDBERO on SUNDAY. December
David Memorial Cemetery. Falls
Church, Va. Cars leaving $500
18th St at 10 am. II