davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

site direction, 10 the Negro
section on the North side Of
town, where they board out
with respectable Negro fsmi-
lies. The five don't see their
teammates until next days
practice.
For all of them this is a COM
paratively new experience. In all
their lives, until recently. none
had been exposed to signs read
ing: "Colored Entrance, white
Mems Rest Room" and mo Col
orcd Allowed"
Five men, all at tn; age of
10 or whereabouts, arc experience
ing desegregation in reverse.
There isn't much anybody can
do about it. Florida law prohib-
its mingling of races in buses,
theaters and most public meet.
ings. There are separate SAM
tary facilities and drinking foun-
tains. The only Negroes allowed
in hotels are the help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

Just received some news from
Thomas N. Brown, one Of the
incest bowling reporters in the
city. Brown tells us about the
results CT the match games be-
tween bowlrs from Toledo, Ohio
lpSilanti. Chuck's Recreation.
North Detroit. Laverts Bowl,
Southeastern Rec, and the Dexter
Mixed League, Sunday.
Through the continuous. ef-
forts OF Leroy Savage. Mrs.
Irene Rowe, Mrs. Mamie Hen
derson and Mrs. Julia Dawson
TO promote sportsmsnship, fel-
lowship. better relations and
understanding between bowlers,
this match was a SUCCESS.
Thaaks to Charles Hunt and
slclvyn Clark Young of Toledo;
Ray Sears and Mrs. Nell Davis,
OF Ypsilsnti. and Charles Wilson
Ct Chuck's Recreation in North
Detroit, for their fine work IN
bringing their teams together at
Southeastern Recreation in East
Detroit. A salute to PerviS Hun
ter Mrs. Madge Savage and Miss
Loretta Ward for their extended
invitation to a group Of Ypsilantl
and Toledo bowlers TO their
homes.
Darlene Grant led her girl
friends with a high series as they
took two games from Collingwood
Bar and dropped one to Burdens
Bowlcrettes.
Les Modele Shoppe laSSies
weren't so lucky and only won
one while losing two and totals
TO Southeastern Rec. Captain Low
la Brown was tops in high series
Tor the Shoppe; and Villa Martin
set the pace for Southeastern.
Ramsey Recreation beat ChuckS
Recreation 2-l. Bill Harrell hit
223 for $50 for ChuckS, and
Horace Streety was 208 in 500 for
Ramsey. Pryor's Auto Wash was
ON top of 81 round with Ypsi
Drewry'S. Drewry's Mack May
berry shot 204 while tcammate
], Wren won high series honors'
Claude Grier with n 2l3 game
and Pervis Hunters $50 series
won applause for Pryor'S team.
Coleman Hill rolled the high
game and Marcus series top bot
still their Burdens boys lost to
fpsi Sport Shop 2-i. b. Jones
had the hot high game and series
Tor the Sport Shop, assisted by
Charles Hunt Of Toledo.
fpsi Beer Store won two games
from Savage but lost a game and
pin totals. Lark Young Of Toledo
was fresh but not great enough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

the last half, Local 295 couldn't
be caught.
William didn't make but nine
points. Teammates Chris Eek
hart came through with eight and
Art Kuiper, nine.
Local 295 sported one Of The
coolest players on the court,
Eugene Leverett. Gene eornered
nine points but his height and
slI-srovnd ability were surely
felt.
Herbert jackson was . big
wheel with l3. George King fur.
nished four and one Of the
leagues top bsskefmskers, Roose-
Welt Bvreh, came out Of II ell
with one free hit.
AL Werner, president of the
Detroit Post Office, local, was
present and warmly greeted his
winners after the game.
First National Cleaners man
ager Roosevelt Bell must have
done some hard coaching last
week His outfit sparkled with
two stars as they defeated the
Warriors, 1887. They were Rich
ard Beasley and LeBron Bron-
son. Bronson hit for 10 and
Beaslcy 10. Dennis Gibson put
in 9. Curtis ANDERSON 5, Jess
Wilson 3 and George Greene 8.
Robert Steele led the War
riorS with 10. Richard Garner, 9;
Roosevelt Mobley. A; Doyle Nc
Brydc, 10; James Graham, 4;
James Graham, 4; and Eddie
Clark, 5.
There will be only one game
this Sunday. II will feature Sc
cond contest between the War
riors and First National Clean
erS at 400 pm. in the Northern
Recreation Center gym.
Sunday, March Is the league
championship REFS will play
Macs, consolation champion, at
Brewster Recreation Center. AL
so, the same afternoon the Tri-
bune- Brewster All Star team
will play an All Team selected
from the remaining teams in the
Brewster Consolation bracket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

Norris and Writ, the leaders
of the dissolved international
Boxing Club, will be chairman
and president, respectively, of
the N.B.E., wholly owned sub
sidiary of the Chicago Stadium
Corporation.
Truman Gibson, a former pres
ident of the I.B.C.. will be a d.
rector as well as the administra.
tive head.
Louis Remains Advisor
Joe Louis, the former heavy
weight champion. will remain
with the N.B.E. in an advisory
capacity. He was being paid
salary reported at $4,000 a year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
BY JIM BUTLER

According to the Detroit Tri.
hune Northcrn Recreation Center
League form sheet, Local 295 was
supposed TO be strictly a front
runner which would fade under
pressure in the stretch. But form
sheets often lie.
Local 29s. alias Detroit Post
Office Clerks. hasn't fsItered
in fhe run for the wire this year
and pushed another length
ahead Sunday afternoon when
league champions. REFS. were
knoekeHSlf A7:56. ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

NEW YORK CITY = Latest
statistics of the National Basket
ball Association reveal that Ell
gin Baylor, the Minneapolis La
kers' rookie has a fine chance
of ending up with the best-scor-
ing record for a freshman in the
history of the league.
Baylor, Just about every
body's choice as rookie Of the
year, was averaging 23.8 points
per game in his first so con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07


Last Friday the Tigers, utiliz-
ing a full court press in the
last seven minutes of the game,
overcame a l0-point deficit to
beat Concordia Seminary, 1888.
The jefferson Citians trailed
through all of the first half and
most of the second. The score
at the intermission was 1924,
Concordia.
Then with six minutes left in
the contest, coach Jim Franks
Bengals applied a full court
press. They took the lead, lost
il once and then went ahead to
stay after that time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
LocoI 2o5 Whip Refs
I'm Tribune-Northern Rec

Both team were cold from the
floor as the final score looked
like halftimc total of any other
game. James Finch led Local 295
with Is points and REFS driving
Charles Karr paced his men with
10.
AT the end Of two periods Local
295 were on top, 2l.l7. In the
third period, Referee Will Robin
son, called a technical on Local
POS for horscplay and Charles
Carr made the free throw But
with William Agee,
REFS ace. failing TO show until
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

George Pruitt again led the
way for the Lincoln squad, us.
ing his Jump shot and driving
for IL points. The 81" senior.
nominated for Little All.Ameri-
ca Honors. has been averaging
more than % points per game.
He was seconded by Chester Mo-
ran, who tailed ID.
Dave Ludwig was high scorer
for Concordia with IL. Dennis
Hartman backed him up with IA.
The win set the Tigers sea-
son record at IL and 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
SPORTS
G K PHO
BY JIM BUTLER

to hold the totals for YpSi Hank
Webb hit high series for Savage.
Flame Bar took two and totals
from Burdens Painters.
After his perfect game last
week. Fred Bell rolled 225 for
59i and failed to keep his Euclid
Hotel team from losing four to
Les Modcle Shoppe in the Dexter
Mixed League Monday night,
In other matches, Lumber
Jacks lost 81 TO Hcttche Motor
Milford White was high with the
Jacks with 10. and Bill HILL
earned Ola in 562
Ten Pin beat Pryor'S Auto
Wash. 40. Earthlcne Greene
paced Ten Pins with pa and
Bob Jackson was Pryor's pride
with oil. Burdens Decorators de
fcatcd the Flyers. 81. J. l.. Goss
sailed DIP for $40 and Marcus
Burden had a ST. series. Burdens
Claude Grier scored 2l2 game.
The team missed Wanda McCull.
crs who was absent because OF
a minor illness.
Hammerstein Drugs shut out
rvcrkrisp Potato Chips, 40. Ed
ward Riley rolled 2l7 for 5o7
for Hammerstcin. Ellsworth Nor
ris shook out 100 for 584.
Promoter James Riley has
Dave Shoulders trying Tor re-
ycnec when he meets Sam White
in Toledo Tuesday, March 10.
White won the first encounter
IN one round with a TKO. Pro
moter Riley is trying to bring IN
Don Lee Hosea from Chicago Tor
the unbcaten Billy Collins from
Tenn. Don is the LAD
Who made a hit here in his fights
With John l.. Perry and Mickey
Crawford.
Virgil Atkins. former worlds
welterweight champion, is the on
" man who has stopped Hosea. he
turned the trick in five rounds
in 1856.
-Four OF the five first team
eaqers for the AIl-ciiy Team
we're tan players. They are Dave
Gaines, Northeastern; Iennlc
Sanders, Pershins; Reginald
HARDING, Eastern. and s"'
Street, Northwestern. Henry
Mack Of Western completed the
team.
Three Tiger Negroes encoun'
tered a racial barrier last week
They we're Ozzie Virgil, ozIie
Alvarez and Maury Wills, VINO
were Quartered at Tigertcwn DC.
cause il is the policy OF the New
Florida Hotel not to accept COT
Orcd guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
See E|gin Baylor Making
Top Pro- Cage Freshie Mark

3l5 out of 700 shots for a .458
percentage His teammate. soph-
omore Sam Jones. the former
North Carolina star. was fourth
in this phase of offense with
228 goals in 448 attempts.
Russell's total point output
was 903 for a 1877 average, and
SauldSberry's production was 1863
for a 1877 average.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

Alter practice, all the players
mead Tor their quarters at the
downtown West Coast hotel-all,
lhal Is, except Bob and Rich
halnes from New Jersey, George
Williams from Detroit, Chuck
Fields from California and Tony
Curry from Nassau, Bahamas.
These five go in the oppo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
2 Franklin IS
In Charge Finals

Franklin Settlement will have
teams in both the junior Cl3.15)
and senior (17-19) divisions in
the Detroit Settlement Thurs
day, Feb. &c.
Franklin's seniors will meet
Dodge Main at 8 pm. and the
juniors will meet Gleiss at 7 p.
m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
No Co|ored Allowed" Signs
Don't Faze PHILIPS Tan Batsmen

CLEARWATER, Fa.-For six hours day here At ,bo
Pills school, the i've Negro players hit run pitch take
baserunning instruction and learn the double NAV Lion,
side everybody else.
They participate in the shouting kibitzing. bencb.rid
ing They eat soup drink orange juice shower dress and
tel iokes with the Others and they get their shin ,.
I Gated on the same rubbing table 'r'''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Louis Gets Spot
In New Setup

CHICAGO-The wealth of the jim Norris-Arthur NJ.
Writ business interests Monday thrown behind the
promotion of boxing under the of National Boxing
Enterprises Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

for such service by the l.B.C.
the Chicago and New York |.
BIC. units each paying half of
Louis salary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
TIGERS utscore Concordio

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-The Lincoln Tigers having
lost of their last six games since the start of the second
semester travel to Nashville Tenn Saturday to face Ten
nnsSnn State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

HARLEM STARS: REEcE tcoosE TATUM-e inches,
FL Dorado The Golden Goose The Clown Prince Of
Basketball Mr. Basketball has scored points than
other basketball player American history
Harlem stastcian admitted that he has played
before people than other figure Famous his
hook shot and in addition his comedy rouns he is highly
respected shrewd basketbal-eam
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Pre-ChristmCs
Porfy Planned

A pre-Christmas tea honor
ing the Dominican Fathers
will be held from 3 to S pm.
Sunday by the Providence
College Club of Washington.
Among the alumni and
friends invited to the event
at the Dominican House on
Michigan avenue NE. are
Senators Thomas Dodd, John
L. Pastore and Theodore
Francis Green and Repre-
sentative Anne Forand, John
Fogarty and John McCor-
mick. Mrs. John Tanning is
chairman of the holiday
event.
Future plans for the club
call for a dinner party Feb
ruary 5 to honor the Rev.
Robert Slavin, O.P., presi-
dent Of Providence College.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Christmas
Book Sale
This Week

Spanish books for Spanish
students Of all ages are avail
able this week at the Centro
lo-Espanol CCenter for
the Interchange of Spanish
and English) at TIA Nine
teenth street NV.
The Annual Children's
Spanish Book Fair and Pre-
Christmas Book Sale will con-
tinue through Sunday.
Featured are picture books,
children's records, biogra-
phies, novels and histories.
Tonight and Friday evening
between $3.50 and I0:3O
o'clock the director of the
center. Miss Julia Gonzalez
Barberan, will be on hand to
advise and help in the selec-
ton Of books.
The center also is building
up a reference library with
the aid Of the embassies of
Spain, Argentina, Mexico and
other spanish-speaking coun-
tries.
Two reference works which
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Do It Yourself
A AChristn1us Tree

Make your own beautiful
Christmas tree before the
holidays without a single
needle drying and dropping
to the ground.
Sound in ere edible? Not
really - when your tree is
made of toothpicks. It's as
simple as. sticking pins in a
cushion.
Toothpick trees with snow
and orn ments tucked
among the branches make
striking holiday centerpieces.
Base them on a mirror to
double the winter wonderland
feeling.
Best part about these trees
Evening star., 1959-12-09

is that no skill is required to
make them. Anyone can
achieve the same CHEEKY,
holiday effect.
You will need Is Ia-inch
Styrofoam balls. eight boxes
of Diamond round toothpicks,
a can of snow spray and some
miniature tree ornaments.
Larger balls and more tooth
picks will make a bigger tree.
The following steps are
easy:
l. Stick as many toothpicks
as possible in each styro-
foam ball.
2. Arrange seven tooth
pick balls in circle-this Is
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Christmas
Customs
Discussed

How Christmas is cele-
brated by different faiths in
the Holy Land was the sub
ject Of a talk last night be-
fore members of the wom-
ems Overseas Service League.
Mrs. Angela Jordak Khoury,
First Secretary of the Leba-
nese Embassy, was the guest
speaker at a dinner meeting
of the WOSL at the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women.
Mrs. Khoury, who is ia
miliar with Palestine from
her childhood days, comes
from an ancient Arab Chris
tian family in Lebanon and
her husband, Shukri Khoury,
is an American of Palestin-
ian origin.
Last nights program was in
line with one Of the leagues
objectives-fostering under
standing between the United
States and other lands.
Mrs. Khoury was asked to
tell something of the work
for orphans by Musa al
Alami of 'Jericho, who was
presented with a fund from
four WOSL units during a
visit to Washington last
summer.
Contributing to the sup
port Of an orphan were the
Washington, Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh
leagues.
Mrs. Khoury said there are
over / 1,250.0 Palestinian ref
ugees in her homeland. For
most of them there is no
Christmas" she said. Thou
sands of them are in camps.
Many children have never
known what it was like to live
in a home. They need friend
ship and love from all of u.s."
Evening star., 1959-12-09

have Just been received for
the library are "A Critical
Catalogue Of Children's
Books" published in 1854 by
Spain's Department Of Ar
chives and Libraries, and the
two-volume Spanish Chill
dren's Literature" by Carolina
Torel. published in Madrid in
1857.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Xi Alpha .Nu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi International So
rority, will be held at 8 pm.
Saturday in the home of Mrs.
John Westgate, 5939 Fifth
road north, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

the base of your tree. On top
of the base add a circle of five
balls, then three and finally
one.
8. Spray thoroughly with
snow spray.
4. Deck the boughs with
brightly colored ornaments.
Now the tree is complete-a
real beauty bound to fetch
many a compliment.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Mrs. ]. E. Wilkes, social
chairman Of the chapter, has
announced a smorgasbord
supper will be served and
reservations close Decem-
Der 10.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Sorority PortY
Sloted for Saturday

The annual Christmas par
ty for members and guests of
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Gunon Hail. patriot George Moon home the Poooc shown above
otter Of esteeo will be the setting Sunday for the
Carols by Condeht observance Fos
and o'clock that afternoon the choir will 9th century
elaborate decoration such Mosons
costume will visitors the where Mrs Mason
the Woshneon Fofox and other neighbors
invited participate this celebration similar
be held fe" miles Woodown Cuss
where the Nine Truro Church in Foox will eneton
Charles Boptie Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
300

Terry tries o program Of self
improvement for her fother and
mother and soon finds out they
have their own ideos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
October rs

$3.50
7-Bourbon Street Beot.
"Womon in the River" A wealthy
young man hires private sIeuths
to search for his missing girl
friend. Richard Long.
9-FotheF Knows Best.
1.-THE Impostor." A young lawyer
poses os O store owner to pro-
mote romance with Betty. Billy
Groy.
900
4-Peter Gum. Crime.
1.-THE Young Assossins. Gum
tries TO set condemned killers
son straight. Croie Stevens.
5-Dou9Ios Foirb0nks Presents.
Dromo.
9-The Danny Thomas Show.
Terry tries program Of self
improvement for her fother and
mother and soon finds out they
have their own ideos.
$50
4-Hallmork Holl Of Fome.
COLOR. IA Hours. "Winterset.
MoxweIl Anderson's verse drama
obout a reckless young man bent
on oVenoino the deoth of his
fother and how his girl prevents
this from happening. Piper Lourie,
Don Murroy, Charles Bickford and
George c. Scott.
5-Medie. Drama.
7-AdventuFes in Porodise.
"Porodise Lost" A group of bonk
robbers stooe q number Of hold
ups among the Australian islonds.
Gordner McKoy.
9-The Ann SotheFn Show.
Domestic Koty." Koty tries to
impress q soles executive.
1000
5-Mon Behind the Badge.
9-Hennesey.
Navy Or. Chick Hennesey spends
q hectic night on duty in shore
petrol stotion. jackie Cooper
stoTs.
1890
5-By-Iine Steve Wilson.
7-Mon With a Comer0.
Eye Witness" A lawyer who
believes his client innocent Of
homicide coils in photographer
Mike kovoc to help with the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
E. R. Meade, g,
Former Gilman

Edward r. Meade. So re-
tired Standard Oil Co. execu-
tive who had lived in Fauquier
County, Va, since l94l, died
yesterday in Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital. He suffered a
heart attack after an operation
Tuesday.
Mr.. Meade had lived in India,
Chile, Uruguay and Argentina.
He leaves his wife, Helen
Magness Meade of Sudley, near
Marshall, Va, and two step
children, Mrs. Hunter de Butts,
jr., of Richmond and DR.. Henry
H. Sprague Of New York City,
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Sudley, fol-
lowed by a private burial at
Warrenton Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be made as
contributions 10 the American
Cancer Society, Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
John Y. Hoy, ST.,
Ex-Contructor

John v. Hoy, ST., rs, a retired
painting and paperhanging
contractor, died yesterday in a
Gaithersburg (Md.) ! nursing
home after a long illness.
Mr.. Hoy was a native of
Alexandria and had lived in the
Washington area until 1854,
when he moved to Colonial
Beach, Va. He became i'll four
years ago and entered the nurs-
ing home.
Mr.. Hoy retired from the
contracting business in l94S.
For several years he was pres
ident of Local 1868 of the
Painters and Paperhangers
Union.
An ardent sports fan, he
coached amateur basketball
teams for some years and was
known as Pop" Hoy in local
sporting circles.
Mr.. Hoy was a member of st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church.
His wife, Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Hoy, died last year.
Mr.. Hoy leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Anton E. Stadt of
Fort Myer, and Mrs. Donald r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Mrs. Arthur Newmyer, sc,
Widow of Publisher

Mrs, Arthur G. Newmyer, 66,
a native Washingtonian and
widow of a prominent Wash
ington publisher and public
relations executive, died yester-
day while vacationing in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Newmyer, who lived at
the Albemarle House. 4501
Connecticut avenue NV. Or
ganized the Volunteer Braille
Services and was an active
worker in its activities. A quail
fed Braille instructor, she had
personally transcribed numer-
GUS works. especially texts, to
assist blind students.
When her late husband
retired from the newspaper
business in 1913. Mrs. Newmyer,
the former Edith Strasburger,
helped him found his public
relations firm here and con-
tinued to participate in its
work.
Mr.. Newmyer, who died in
1855, was a former publisher OF
the old Washington Times and
later served as general manager
and associate publisher of the
w ashington Times-Herald
when it was owned by Mrs,
Eleanor Patterson. He was also
publisher of newspapers in New
Orleans and New York and had
served as vice president and
general manager of the Phila-
delphia Record.
Mrs. Newmyer leaves two
sons, Arthur G. Newmyer, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
AIessio E. Long, 81,
Dulles Former Butler

PINEROLO, Italy, Oct. %
(AP) .-Alessio Enrico Long, 81,
who was John Foster Dulles
butler 80 years ago. died yes
terday in this village near
Turin in Northern Italy.
Mr.. Long and his wife Cat
erina, worked for the late Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Dulles
for five years as butler and
cook at the Dulles residence in
New YORK. They later returned
to their home here but kept up
a monthly correspondence with
the Dulles family.
Mrs. Dulles did not mention
her husbands illness in a let
ter to the Longs just before
Mr.. Dulles died last May. Mrs.
Long said, The lady was
afraid we, poor old ones. could
not stand it. She knew my hus-
band was i'll, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

from Moscow and Kiev, were
taken through the spotlesl
Turner barn and into the pas.
ture to see his herd of Hol-
stems.
Later the visitors gave pres.
ents to Mr.. Turner's three
grandchildren and sang Mos
COW Nights" before resumine
their sightseeing.
The Russians had barely no.
ticed the Army Nike site which
three years ago acquired 81
acres of the Turner property
Nor had they realized thai
their host was a banker, a class
Of people the Russians like tt
call "exploiters."
Headed Herndon Bank
Mr.. Turner had been presi'
dent of the Citizens Nationa
Bank in Herndon for severa
years and recently helped or
ganize the Herndon Fedora
Savings & Loan Association, o
which he was treasurer.
He was also a past master o.
the Virginia State Grange anc
active in the Mclean MasonS
Besides his wife, he leaves {
son. Mark, jr., also of Forest
vile, and the three grand
children.
Funeral arrangements havl
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
james LoveIuce,
s., GPO Retire.

James Lucian Lovelace, SO,
a Government Printing Once
employe for "a years. died yes
terday Of a heart attack at his
home, 1909 Ninth street NE.
Mr.. Lovelace, q printer,
served his apprenticeship at
the Government Printing Once
as a young boy. working there
until his retirement in 1856.
He was q member of the
Typographical Union there.
He was a native and lifetime
resident OF the District, and a
member Of the Holy Name
Society.
He leaves his mother. Mrs.
Eleanor A. Lovelace, of the
home address; a brother, WAL
ter c. Lovelace, 1892 South
Wakefield street. Arlington. and
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Raymond, 9ll0 Ardmore road,
Landover; Mr.. and Mrs. Mary
Schilke, 1905 Allison street,
Mount Rainier, Md
A requiem mass will be said
at 9 am. tomorrow at st.
Anthony's Catholic Church.
Twelfth and Monroe street
NE. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.