davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
lister Knrumah of Ghana

1t would be a great mistake
for us to assume that the newly
independent African states will
adopt anything but a neutral po-
sition in the struggle between the
Communist world and the West
ern coalition he commented.
II see no reason" he said,
why our Government should be
disturbed If these nations com
ing into freedom choose to a.
dept a policy of non-alignment
In the present struggle. Their
commitment is to freedom and
independence"
Rather than making it the OBJ
ject of our policy toward African
states to line up allies for our
side, we should seek to help the
emergent states to develop effec-
tive and responsible governments
which can serve the needs of
their people and Withstand ex-
ternal pressures to subvert them. /"
Senator Humphrey stressed sew
eral priorities in our approach to
Africa. He concluded that there
are two overwhelming aspirations
which motivate the peoples of AT
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
:: WORTH REPEATING :
iContinued from PAGE Five)

Any man who will pass the
anuck before a woman's appeal
for the safety of her person is
no man at all.
And in the case of a heavy
weight like Dwight Eisenhow-
er, all it would have taken was
a sharp word, a rebuke, a re-
hinder of the decencies in the
direction of l.. Rock, and we
have no doubt the constant har-
assment of this courageous wo-
man and her husband would
end.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

had to say.
1t Is pathetic to think that an
August body, such, as the Ma
tional Baptist Convention would
select a man of DR.. Jaekson's
type to head their organization,
when he does not represent the
best interest of the eolored peo-
pie.
Therefore, I say to The NAACP,
Damn the Torpedoes: Full
Steam Ahead"
As for me, and my House: We
propose to Fight it out along this
line until Gabriel blows His
trumpet, if It be necessary.
G. A. Miller
An International Minister of The
Gospel of Christ
Stony Greek, Virginia
Mr.. L. G. Bates, Editor
Arkansas State Press
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear Sir:
The predicament of the State
Press points up the overwhelming
economic dependency of Negroes
on Whites. 1t should also point
up the Importance of the slogan
Buy Black. The Negro will al
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

RIGA. "They want political self
respect, and they want the fruits
of economic development
"The peoples of emergent Afri-
ca have right to look to US for
understanding and help at this
crucial hour in their struggle for
a place in the sum-" Senator Hum
phrey declared.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

ways be at the mercy of the
white man until he learns to
spend more of his hard earned
cash with and within his own
group Instead of fighting for the
right to spend it with whites in
their stores and businesses. Just
as white advertisers are boycott
Ing The State Press. the Negro
must learn to fight with his dol
lar and refuse to spend it with
them.
May this subscription aid the
light you are waging along with
that courageous little woman Mrs.
Daisy Bates. No race of people
can be greater than its women
folk Where there are great wo-
men their will be great men.
II we had more women like Dali
sy Bates, we would be way, way
out front.
Very truly yours,
Leroy Mclean
Brooklyn, New York
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

But all Ike apparently did
was to shove the letter hastily
in someone else's hand and eS-
cape to the golf course.
He ought to be read out of
the who's Who of Southern
Gallants.
But more than this, Eisen-
hover personifies Americas
lost manhood. jittery for
escape, lodging issues, irritable
under pressure, sure only of
its own inadequacy.
Los Angeles Tribune
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
Humphrey Calls
For Realistic
African Policy

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
3D., Mimi in an address to the
Senate last week sketched the
framework for a strengthened.
pelder, and more realistic" u s
policy toward Africa, including A.
merlean GOOD offices to help re-
solve the bloody and costly strug
gle in Algeria.
As ranking member of the
committee on Foreign Relations.
Senator Humphrey urged the A
mefiean press to help the polite
al leadership of the nation deve-
Top among our people "a sounder
understanding of Africa and its
problems, as the foundation for
sound public policy"
Africa, like India he warn
ed, is in a pivotal position in
the coming decades = and the
communists are leaving little
to chance"
The Minnesotan reviewed the
current economic and politial
situation In each of the critical
areas of Africa and stressed the
Importance of recognizing the
forces in Africa working for poll.
teal freedom and self-determina.
tlon through such leaders as Tom
Mboya of Kenya and Prime minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

BE MR.. WISE s

Invest IN this CUSTOM
MADE home. best Of mate
rials and construction. ru-
perior h.-w.h.; no radiators,
BETHESDA, NEAR NH AND
NAVAL HOSP Three bed
rms. two baths. redwood
pansled den, lac, Nv. I'm.
and din. Most mod. Kit. with
wall oven. all on the lst
level; on lower level. NM
ished rec, rm. opens 70 back
yard. bedrni. and full bath;
laundry and storage lot
1QQxsQo with trees. Price,
, 81. old osorsstesn ra, 2
mi, turn right on Lone Oak
DR.. block, turn left on
Hurst. right on Oreenlawn
10 bS14. Open SUM- / I'll
dark: wkdys. b. Apt.
HELM II. VET, EXCL. ACT.
IN h-1111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
1f0pen

Nd, 81 acres-Open
sun. noon 70 dark; indtvid a,l,liy
designed rambler With ouanty
baths, center foyer. large hV. I'm.
with stone firepl.. sep. DIN. rm.s
fami1y-size kitchen. large mahoes
panelled family I'm, with nrepls
plus 1st floor laundry rm., 2-can
garage and bsmt.: priced $4,000.
DIR: out River I'd. through Foto-
mac TO Chapel I'd, right to Parker
a Parker open sign on rlfnts
CLARENCE L. PARKER, Builoers
OIL. 4-1S34.
Icoptinusd 90 Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

BRADLEY BLVD. 15702J-Rambier,
S i:yf iarss S:S1S s SI d Gu' r,
den, mod. kit. Ground level rec.
rm. In full bsmt. Many custom
features make this the best buy
on the market. Open Sat. and Sun.
10. or BY appt. Mr.. VERNON,
OIL, 2-4260. TO-
CARROLL AVE, TAKOMA PARK
rm. home and apt, S17.960,
$1,000 LIST Trust terms. COFF-
MAN REALTY CO. JU. 9-4123,
JU. 5~S714.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HOUSES ron sALI-Mb.

NOT A Split LNvKI, SUI
4-BEDRM. CAPE Gods
IAfM. rosa. SMALL. On. pAfhT.
HuRsAba'A ION P az ..sis,
Ncfglsq n. ~ N. c!: ~. *: s.l ,. sgs..
and outdoor llVlng 81 1908 Nlgh-
900 prs woodalds rArk, elltsl
sprins y NJ, es seen AZ n
StSMIR IssRiS Soy S-s'i%
M. cQLksyILLE-Lovsly ole home
S7early 100 ysrl. restored. @
sm 500 sss.g % ..sssn ~ ehsf
rnest house. heantifui sropsS ol
hardwood and fruit trees. original
old apring house. Priced creep
tionally Tor quick sale, Inspect nY
aRavAfsTsss,,' Rssi,oF. sA' .67Ss.
Nm. LANGLEY PARK-eemidst.. .
bedrma.. III baths, nnished hamt.
RvSiissls June T. ia s.sssxe.
Mr.. TEMPLE ISRAEL
BEAuTiFUL ePLIT-LEvKLa
AND RAMhLERe .t.g
. bedrms. y baths, 1nlahed re,
rm. and patio. priced from seQ.pso
up. Dir. Out colesylile I'd, 10
Univ, blvd. rieht % buekinghem
dr.. left 70 oead-end 81. and left
again % open flfn.
LEO A. Dryer a CO.. INC.
~, 0-HO13
MRS. KLEIN, W, 1871
OAKvIkw-Nearly new split level;
spacious rms, ga hatht, EAM-
NY ROOM, Mr.. ALL ecHoQla.
owner leaving city. WI TAXI
TRADES, HUGH. 7. PECK. NJ.
4-04O0, Reaitor,
OAK VIEW, sie,750-a-hedrm.
brick rambler "Huok N ARIe-
TocRATtc.; Nv ,rm. with hrepls
sparkling kit, lac. din. area.
i s1s.d va " W. re-! re-. NEiSchoiRRss. H.
a-lOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

KEN DR z & co.

KEN DRUSKIN & CO.
fnN1ENI1
WHEATON center han lplit vim
4 tNin-eins bedFms. And Z baths,
Nv fm- nfn. On. IN a1a .lae.
iss, aE9 loan. Ok Z fkAbEs.
ROCKVILLE, 3 bedrm, rambler
With lac kit. hsmt. ~ baths,
porch, walk 20 hua. schools and
nss sheppins esntsT; sia.eto OK
4 TRApEB.
SILVER aPRMo. . bedrma,, a
dofmer al1el In this aparklinn
brick residences, prof On rec, rm.
has walk out exit % fenced tree
shadsd lot /, tiesobO, OK 4
TfApkn.
wooDsTDR ARIA. 3 bsdrms, and
, dens In this well built brick Co
lonlal, autrounded by treea. side
hall entrance, ~ bathn, rec, rua,
and porch; sie,bo0 OK 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

cHNVT cmANN-f bsdrma. ~
bahia SEP. din. fm~ fun h4mt.
plqr; isis;d Sari go. No sSsnIs,
Sl 500 ca oehkh. o. 4
cnntY cuAaN-s1i 700. 3-bed-
room. n-hatn Brick rnmhl1G On
IaFne wooded loli 100 frontM0el
Al rooms are iArRei separate din
ms room, fnll basement with rec.
room. 2 blocks from trananoFia-
lion and ahQprlng, cal M
MEfEN, o. 4-11lf. once open
todar 10 .tIl a or EVENINGS IN
Az a,ekn1hicK ". hhshNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
A. v. PrsANI. Realtors


BRxDTKY mTLs 0RoyE-R1m.
s Is5 on ,a SSod'd ss ds sessssQ;
basement: Year earage, Priced az
&37, 800. Call Mr.. MEYER. OIL,
o-2344. once open today 10 ltil
3, or evenings I'M, b-122o, FRED
ERlCK W, BEREN8 SAILS, INC,
Blvd. ARkA-UnusnaiiJ
charming brick rambler IN beaut
wooded setting, 4 spac. bedrms.,
Made I'm. and bath, gear "a
rage. KORzENDORFER RKALTOR
Oh a@RlIf I'LL a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

DirectIons: Old Georgetovn I'd. or
Bradley blvd. to Wilson lane, take
Custer I'd. 2 blocks to HarWood I'd,
left TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
VVssoIIDU AEICA KtdIIIDItI
Georgia Ave. q Ballard st.
Vacant and Redecorated


II you are lookins for a real buy
with larEe rooms call for appt.
Mod. kit. fully equipped, 4 beds
rmes 3 baths. rec. rm., patio. car
petlng and much more. walking
distance 70 shoppink and schools.
LOUIS Ridden, tn. 2-SOe0
DIcKERsoN--NeW brick rambler.
LARGE lily. rm. with frepi... din.
S mi n Ss,a1 slt; dsn. l ssdrm .,,
SSS SIa. .n. ensw ~; ssm SEMI
mi. D. C.. $4,000. terms S5,0O0
pAMAscUs-5-rm. brick rambler.
h mod rHi WIN h. farsDl , gin. hs T,p,:
wi bsmts expandable attic,
CHARLIE II. JAMlsoN
Poolesyille. Nd. D1. 9-3262
DIR. on DENTIsT-Ofice and liv-
ing quarters combined on choice
Ca, ave, location. ] BLK. FROM
WHEATON SHOP. CENTER, AS
sumo lge. VA loan. HUGH 7.
PECK; i124o CO. avenue, 10.
5-4742, It'll 3.
ENGLISH MANOR. Last OF good
buys Al brick 9 bedrm. split level
with cerport. Only SlS,D6O. Ia
baths. Ready 10 move in. Near
vitro., Transportation, school. 10.
S-3gs7. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
MOI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NaNM = - $50 - =" - ~
AND QUIET, on acre Of
around, ~ edEe Of town--3-bed-
room brick rambler and garage,
extra-larue. well-eQuipped Kitchen,
recreation room, $4,000,
NEW. BRICK CArk COD bed
room, den and bath down 2 bed
rooms and bath W. separate din
mg room fireplace. large lot
) AcREs. close m; fuliy mod.
ernlned home; small outbuildings,
stream fih,ob0.
ATTRACTIVE HOME on extra
large. shady lot; 2 baths, CEN
trally located. convenient 10 ev-
erythlne; Sis.05O.
3-BEDROOM. older-type home IN
fine condition, on large lot, IN
central QaitherSburgi $4,000.
HOMES WITH land acre.
small rambler, full basement.
sll.7B0, IA acres; 4 bedrooms
acre: .. bedrooms. den, bath, oil
heat: $4,000. easy terms. :
home: high elevation with grand
view, and close In.
MANY OTHERS. Tell US your
RoMER a CO.. REALTORS
$50 ~ Frederick, oaithersburg
WI. $1,000 or Waverly o-2233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

GARRETT PARK

ih.bath. chaFmln9
fiucco Capa Cod. lovely shaded
-acre lot, IN qplst lnburban Ssl-
tins; exlatlne 4H 81 Loan MAJ
down
Lovely cuutom-buili rambler, on ige
shaded lot with tep. Din. rm. Win
picture ulndoN. lle. y. m. yltn
coUNTNY-WfDk RkALTY CO.
1900 kaat Nonieomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd, IA. 1-1dll
DIR. Out Rockville pike % oeorGc-
town frep, fiMht on htrathmore
ave. 70 kenilworth ave-, left q
open siens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

nKTmnDA nsar mrMdler blvd
aanaf. HeaImaa ~ batnaI
center hall daII|Ihl b4mfs sep
~ Aori 13.tdo can handle. With
naan|s paynsnh $780, Oh
hkfilNsnA = A-hedroom. s-hRlh
new 1pIIi-larsl llhe And families
aslt And seldom mad, fAnelleo
den. oallllht lscre.il9n toeu'
6nlT l1i go DON'T WkiJ-tlIil
~ su M1ili SiS'lS.s9oo e"-
nHTnnspA haFmlna me apslll I,
eomuaft I-beofoom brick CoteriAl
Ia excellent nolInn0Tnood. NeIl
uaan|n recreation room, ecreen
porch. narage. ftnceo tArq. Near
express hua' LafNe ~ Fua, ata,l-
afsoI,wAR'EgS8fb lNV2 fH, ie.asasao'6,
nKrnEsDA--i bedroom and iull
csns cod Ia dsrira6ls area. walk
ln9 diSlance Of schools and trnnl-
room, Priced a. t11 800. CAL Qtl
e-aalt: ol4cs open ,Peas, vrHRl
-s.1sg rRgpmfck w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
KFfHFSHEI..lcHKvY..cHAsE ANA

BEIHESDA-CHEvY-CHASE AREA
owner transferred-7-rm. Colonial
t1us x00e Owner ANsissRs 81. sss.sses, ~
bETHEsDA--LoYeiy spiit-level, on
shaded lot. Three bedrms.. liv.
I'm. With firepl,, separate din. I'm;
nno modern kit, rec. rm.. and
eafport. air cond.: near schools,
IN nne community $4,000, easy
lhnancine. OIL. 4-3399, Nj. -Rog-
S 5asa tAfsns co. WIN WM' e AUIlEx
hETHEsDA; cow, NH and Nayal
Hosp.-Inimac. 3-bedrm., 2-bath,
brick rambler; spae: w. IN. With
breakfast area, fun hsmt,: except.
financing; S25,95O. KORzEN-
DoRFER. REALToR, OIL, 4-slii.
bETHBsDA--NeW brick Colonial.
with plenty OF charm: Well-pro-
portioned liv. rm. with flrepl., sep.
din. rm.,. eompl. EQUIP. kit, study
and powder I'm. on flrst a.; 3 bed
rms. (dfessing rul. on master bed
rms.l. 2 fun baths, full bsmt.:
COW. public and parochial schools
and new shopplnE center S26,950
kQE5z,ENDI9bsFER. REALIoR' OIL.
N-gA ~ tat4 ".
bETHEsDA, sos Wilson LANE
OPP SeN9 :, T ,:;s1.. ,.l I to 9; e. Custom
fuif bath MOi dep ui rse. r SeoI Modern
kitchen: porch and garage. SEE
TODAY. Mr., Key fJu. 9-l493)
on premises. Drive out Old George
town I'd. to Wilson lane. left on
Wilson TO No. 5703 Dust beyond
Bradley lane). THOMAS L. PHIL
LIPS CO., OIL. 4-l424.
BETHEsDA-NIH-3-hedrm., 2-bath
contemporary rambler; radiant
heat air-cond., lge. terrace on
Northumberland corner lot: FHA
q assume xodd hss conventional
% turn ieft Oh Old George.
town I'd, l blk. north Of Cedar
lane 70 1901 johnson ave. OIL,
ASO813.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

CONN. Avn. FM.--Hrreened porch.
fnilhea basement, hiE lot and .
tIl tadfooma. on kllfhen. d|ninf
HSsk 1 Coz. 20. ps.sssssso. TAM
COUNTRY CLUB
AREA
New t-bedrm.. multibath, npllt-isvel
homes. Wfcenigr hall. a-car gar.
and lovely trees and stream. Spa
elpn. ulexeeL nnanclng
Dir; oeA ave. extended. rllht on
LAyhill "a % ArNyls Country
s sSss' 10 w s.DSSc = CO. 10 .
COUNTRY EsTATE-custom bulb
brick rambler on 2 fertile acres
Mr. nhooKAANoR COUNTRY
CLUB. 11xi0 ", rma bathl.
q luxs kit, hot WAIEp HAT,
u. t sls7i is'e 9sIi Q. HUGH T. PECK
COUNTRY nAmHLEee. NEwi Ash-
too aroai t2i,1o0l Only two avail
ablel Acre-plns Total on paved
road Brick, bedrms., 2 baths,
cal RifLfa, s CO. s 81, B- sSiiiRc'''
DAldAscus=counl hem. rsmed-
s ssss, 6T%Grs di..i q e s Eslias
DETACHED BRlCK-Rxcellent con-
olton: living room wInreplace,
dining room, den W/powder room,
modern equipped kitchen. screened
porch, bedrooms. 2 batha, NM
hhed ana heated attic, rec. rm.
wfflreplace, utiliiy-storo room,
maids lshower) bath. attached
garage; half block from Plnehurat
Circle bus terminal. purchasod new
and continuously occupied By pres-
ent owner unencumhored. $4,000,
Box bl-R, Star.
nafaehod nrl-E p.-ki~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
0LENMONT
5000 DOWN

No settlement CHARGES
5potless detached 2-bedrm. ram
bier on level corner lot. Alum.
storm windows doors. Good buy
BUDNEY REALTY CORP.
10. $1,000 10. 5-3423
HARD 10 MATCH. and almost Inn
possible to beat, ct S15,500. This
Cape Cod has 4 full bedrms. and
2 full baths, sun deck and full
walk,out bsmt.: excel. cond., nice
BRIDGES a PETER, NC,
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Solomon SoIet, 7o,
Retired Tuilor,
Native of Russia

Solomon Solet, 79, Of 5014
Kansas avenut NV, a tailol
here for many years, died Fri
day after a brief illness.
After coming to this country
from his home in Wilma, Russia
in 1901 and settling in Wash.
ington. Mr.. Solet took up tailor
ing and worked for several area
firms, including Louis and Dar
Brown, Ltd. He retired three
years ago.
A member Of Adas Israel Con.
gregation for longer than 81
years. Mr.. Solet also belonged
to the Louis E. Brandeis Dis
trict. Zionist Organization oi
America. Before his retirement
he also was a member of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union Of America.
Mr.. Solet's wife, Yetta, died
nine years ago.
He leaves two sons. DR.. Lee
Solet Of 3706 North Woodstock
street. Arlington, and Ellis Solet
Of 2l4 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. and two daughters. Mrs.
Helen Daniels of Los Angeles
and Miss Sylvia Solet of the
home address.
Services will be at IL am.
Monday in Danzansky's Funeral
Home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in the Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Miss Wilma Schmidt, as,
Executive and Decorator

Miss Schmidt was noted for
her historic Southeast home
Dating back to the early 18th
century, the home was an old
farmhouse, which she had dec
GRATED herself. 1t was featured
in many garden tours.
In the early 194Os, Miss
Schmidt was associated with
Georgetown's Little Caledonia
shop as a decorator.
In addition to her art work,
Miss Schmidt was mainly ac-
tive in settlement house work
in Southeast.
She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Mathilde Schmidt of Hamburg.
and a brother, Hans Schmidt of
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Memorial services will be
held at 1880 pm. Monday in
Joseph Gawler'S Sons Funeral
Home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Helen D. Sargent.
Psychologist,
Aided SightIess

TOPEKA, Kans.. Dec. 2e
(AP).-Dr. Helen Durham Sar-
gent. an internationally known
psychologist. died last night on
her 55th birthday.
She was best known for the
psychological test which bears
her name. She wrote a book
and a number of articles about
its use.
A native of Flushing, N. Y.
DR.. Sargent came to Topeka in
1948 as chief psychologist at
Veterans Hospital. For the last
several years she devoted her
time to a psychotherapy re-
search project at Minninger's
Foundation.
Before coming here she
taught at Northwestern Uni
versity and was psychological
consultant for public schools in
Evanston. III. In 1949 she was
named outstanding alumna OF
Northwestern.
DR.. Sargent was consultant
to numerous organizations. She
was especially interested in the
problems of the blind.
DR.. Sargent is survived by a
sister, Mrs. William H. Doughty
OF Hubbard Woods, Ill.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
W. Cooper, 80,
Railway Auditor

William T. Cooper, 80, re-
tired Southern Railway auditor
and resident of the District
for 90 years. died Friday of
cancer at his home at 6503
Eighth street NV.
Mr.. Cooper, a native Of Thax-
ton. Va. was an auditor in the
office Of the Auditor Of Dis
bursements with the Southern
Railway. Before working there,
he was employed by the Rich
mond and Cincinnati Railroad.
He retired in 1852.
He was a member of the
Emory Methodist Church for
80 years.
He leaves his wife, Mary, of
the home address; q daughter,
Genevieve. Of Baltimore, and
q son. Maurice, Of Homestead,
Fla.
Friends may call at the Wal
ter w. Deal Funeral Home,
4Sl2 Georgia avenue NV. Fu-
neral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the fu-
neral home. with burial in
Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Miss Sarah SpIint,
Retired Editor

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec. 26
(AP).-Miss Sarah Field Splint,
rs, . retired magazine editor.
collapsed and died yesterday
outside her apartment here as
she was entering . car to 60 to
Christmas dinner.
Miss Splint, . native of
Brooklyn. N. Y, was graduated
from Hunter College. She was
assistant editor Of Delineator
Magazine. 1907-1911. editor of
Woman's Magazine, 1911-1915,
and Of Today's Housewife, 1915
1919.
Later, she was associate editor
Of McCall's and and of Woman's S
Home Companion. From 1917
to 1918 she served as chief of
the division of home conserva-
ton Of the United States Food
Administration.
During her retirement she
did free-lance writing for pub
locations Of the Society Of
Friends.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Henry Vonderleith, st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Mrs. Outerbridqe
Retired NURSING
Home Operator

Mrs. Hector g. Outerbridge
II. Of S06 North jefferson
street. Arlington, retired opera
tor Of . Newton (MaSs0 nurs-
ing home, died Christmas morn
ing Of cancer in George Wash
ington Hospital.
The former Miss Mae Schaef-
fer Of Indianapolis, Ind, she
had operated the home in con-
junction with her husband for
20 years before their retire
ment last summer.
Aside from her work, Mrs
Outerbridge's m ain interests
were antiques and objects OF
oriental art.
Mrs. Outerbridge leaves heI
husband Of the home address.
Services will be held at 12:4S
pm. Tuesday in the W. W.
Chambers Co., 3072 M street
NV. Burial will be in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Bishop Corthy.
Educator, PreIute

ELIZABETH. N. j., Dec. 26
(AP). The Most Rev. Justin
Joseph Mccarthy, Roman
Catholic bishop of Camden,
died today after suffering q
heart attack.
The 59-year-old prelate was
stricken while preparing for
mass at the Benedictine Acad-
emy. He died shortly before
noon at st. Elizabeth's hospital
He had come here yesterday
from Camden to visit his sister
Before being named Camden
bishop in 1857, Bishop Nc
Carthy served as auxiliary
bishop Of Newark and spiritual
director Of the Immaculate
Conception Seminary in Dar-
lington, N. J.
He was graduated from Seton
Hall University. the Immacu-
late Conception Seminary in
South Orange. and the North
American College in Rome. He
was ordained in April, 1927.
He later taught scripture and
homiletics (sermons) at the I'm
maculate Conception Seminary
From 1887 to 1853 he was
spiritual director of the SEM
mary.
Bishop Mccarthy leaves q
sister, Miss Mary Agnes Nc
Carthy of Hillside, N. ].
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Miss Wudsworth,
Charter Member
Of OAR, at 81

Miss Marie Louise Wads.
worth. 81, a District native and
the last surviving charter mem.
Der in the Washington area oi
the National Society, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton, died Friday after q long
illness.
Miss Wadsworth held badge
No. 222. which was the lowest
of any living member Of the
OAR.
Her home was at 2l27 Cali
fornia street NV.
Educated here in both public
and private schools, Miss
Wadsworth devoted most of her
life to OAR activities. She
served as a page girl at the
organizations first Continental
Congress and was q charter
member Of the Districts oldest
chapter. the Mary Washington
Chapter.
She was also a member of AL
Souls Memorial Church.
She is survived by q niece
Mrs. c. Clarke Young Of the
California street address.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
stree NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Harry S. Bell, Fireman
Here II Years, Dies

Harry S. Bell, a resident Of
the District for 35 years, died
Friday in the Bay Pines Hos
pital in st. Petersburg, Fla,
after a long illness
While a resident of the Dis
trict. Mr.. Bell. 81, lived at 618
Rock Creek Church road NV.
Before moving to Sarasota,
Fla, he lived in Edgewater,
Md.
Mr.. Bells son. Harry, of $50
Cavalier drive, Alexandria, was
the first area man to have his
Selective Service number, 158,
called in 1910.
Mr.. Bell, a native Of Kill
borne, Wis, retired from the
District Fire Department in
194l after 81 years of service.
He then served as fire marshal
with the Potomac River Naval
Command for the next Ave
years. Mr.. Bell served in an ad-
visory position with the United
States Army in Japan at the
end of the second World War.
A veteran of the Medical
Corps IN World War I, Mr.. Bell
was a member of the National
Guard of Honor, American
Legion Police and Fire Post No.
29. He was active in promoting
USO shows during World War
II and served as chairman of
many Washington Labor Day
parade committees.
Besides his son, he leaves his
wife, Mildred; his mother, Mrs.