davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

day; Dsesm5er 90. 1860, cARRii
NV. wife OF Richard nj johnson
mother Of Samuel Neal and srand
mother OF Ernie Neal She also /
survived BY two sisters, Mrs. Ell
Green and Mrs. Atlay Crews: eiah
brothers; Johnny. Eddie. Andres
and William Harris, and other reia
tives and friends After DIM
Saturday. December 81, friends ma
call at the johnson & jenkins Fu
neral Home. 1904 Georgia ave, n y
Funeral services on Sunday, Jan
vary 1861. at 1880 pm. a
st. NV. the Rev. Odeli johnson
ofneiatinG Interment woodiawl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
JUSTICE. EDNA A On wsdn.,d.v

December FL 81 Isaso on 9i N Wsdnssday
General Hospital. EDNA A. JUSTicf
OF claRettSyille, Nd. beloved Wifi
Of Raymond Z. Justice. daughter Of
Robert H. and the late Susie v
Bolton: mother OF Miss II. LORRAINE
Sustice Friends may call at tbs
DIN l.. Molesworth Funeral Home
Damascus. Nd. Services on Satur.
day. December 81. at . pm, at the
MONTGOMERY Methodist Church
Clagettsville. Nd. Mrs. Justice vii
he In state at the church from
Der 81. Interment church GENE.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

KING nss.r John G., "a r. On "wednesday,
Reee N i,a3 ~ 1 1SsO; JSnN c; KING.
son Of John C. and Mrs. Celestine
King. ST.; brother OF David and
Norman King. He also Is survived
BY two, grandmothers. Mrs. Bessie
Franklin and Mrs Elizabeth Daw-
son: six aunts, four uncles and
4 pm. Saturday December 81,
friends may call at the johnson a.
jenkins Funeral Home ,/4SO4 Georgia
ave. NV. where funeral services viii
be held on Sunday. January /, 1881 !.
a. pm. 1nterment WoodlaWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

MILLER, JOSEPHINE. The Ladies Of
Charity and the sodality
D., Of st. MaryS Mother OF
NN God Church are requested
to meet at her late home.
V~HG l345 Shepherd st. ne. on
~ Friday. December 30, 1860,
at 8 pm. to recite the
rosary for our departed member
JOSEPHINE MILLER
AUGUSTA DIEGELMANN, Pres.
EMMA A, MALEY, v. Pres.
CATHERINE DIEGELMANN, Secy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
CLARK. CHESTER 4, On Thursday

December 80. 1850. CHESTER 4.
band Of the late Martha O. Clark
Surviving are other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm. Friday,
December 30. friends are invited 10
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
$50 9th st. NV; where services
day. December 81. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

HOUSE. EARL N. On Thursday, De
cember 20, 1860. at Providence Hos
pital. EARL N. HOUSE, the beloved
husband Of Anna Z. House, fatheI
OF Eugene R.. Patricia @. and Mar
garet A. House. Funeral services a
simmons Bros: Funeral Home, 1881
Good Hope I'd sc. parking facilt
ties). on Saturday, December 81, q
am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

H' ssSb .E9SEf 1885, 8 2 G2 RThSrSY RICE q;
aged 20. beloved husband Of Ida
three sons. Henry j.. James c.
and William H; two daughters, Mrs
Carolyn Blake and Mrs. Barbara
Wease; one brother. Harlow: four
sisters. Mrs, Alice Chesley. Mrs
lor and Mrs, Frances Simpson, and
six grandchildren Friends may call
at the Hall Funeral Home, Deco
guam, Va. where services viii be
held on Saturday, December 81. at
tional CemeterY AT q 4 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

hUWAhU, EAKL WINSTON. On Tues
sToN HOWARD Of i7is 18TH st.
nv. son Of the late DR.. W. r,
Howard and Ruth Howard, brother Of
Howard, nephew Of Perry W. and
Sarah Howard. cousin Of Judge An
drew j.. Howard. Perry w, Howard.
ir.. and Miss Ruth r. Hall. He
also Is survived BY other relatives
Friday, December 30. friends are
invited to call ct the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 You st. NV. Holy mass
will be offered at st. Augustine s
eember 81. at am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

December p, 1860. HERMAN G.
MITCHELL Of 2532 18th st. NV,
beloved husband OF Inez H. Mitchell,
father of Hedrick Z Mitchell, broth
er Of Julius X. Mitchell and nephew
survived by other relatives and many
friends. Friends may call at the
Malvan & Schey, Inc, Funeral
Home. New Jersey ave. and r st.
NV, on Friday, December 80, after
pm. Funeral services viii be held
a. the Hemingway Temple A M. z.
Church, sol P st. NV, on Saturday,
December 81. at pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

NNHELL' HEhMAN Q. 4 Special
g. ; !; !. =: j! B!
" You SITS. NV. for the pur-
pose Of attending the funeral OF
our late brother, HERMAN C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

DAWSON, JANIS D. suddenly, on
b DAWSON Of 30i6 DTmbarton
ave nv, beloved husband Of Odessa
Othello Williford. jamie Nelson,
Pearl Foster, Eva Crosby and Eloise
Williams and Raymond and Howard
Dawson. Also surviving are other
pm Friday, December 30, friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, Inc. 1920 9th st.
NV. where services will be held
on Saturday. December 81. at
am InteTment Arlington National
Cemetery. Family may be con-
tacted OF 1922 RittenhouSe st. n.wD
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

DkAkELEYI EDITH 9. On Ihursday,
December 81, 1850. EDITH @.
DRAKELEY, beloved wife Of the late
Samuel Drakeley, mother OF the late
Samuel j. Drakeley, cousin OF Mrs.
Alice Thompson and Edward Bowl
ing. Funeral from the Taltavull
Funeral Home. 1908 l4th st. NV. on
Saturday' December 81; at $50 an.
Sacred Heart at q am. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Thursday, December 30. 1850. at
George Washington University Hos
pital, ROBERT POTTER CONDOR
Of 2S46 18TH place, Hyattsville,
Aten Condor, father Of Julia. Pa
triee and Kelvin Michael Condor.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 l4th ST. NV.
on Saturday. December 81. at 1
pm. parking facilities. Interment
private. Memorial contributions may
be made to the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

sember IS: 1850. Al the Maple Farm Hr
Nursing Home. Ephrata. Pa. W.
KENT KISE. formerly Of 6617 Pop
lar ave. Takoma Park, Nd, hus-
band o. the late Albertina Hettich
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
I. Kise and brother Of Mrs. Grace
Smith. There also are two grand
children, Mr. Kise rests at this
Warner z. Humphrey Funeral Home,
sa434 9eorgia ave. Silver Spring,
tween the hours OF z pm. and q
pm. Friday. December 30. Services
on Saturday. December 81. at ii
I'M, at the above funeral home
parking facilities). Interment Fort
Evening star., 1960-06-26

you most like to see head up
the ticket this fall?"
The results: Adlai Stevenson,
a per cent; Senator Kennedy,
S8 per cent; others. 18 per cent.
Thus the winner Of seven
straight Democratic primaries
across the Nation, Senator
Kennedy, ran behind Stevenson
as New York's favorite among
Democrats.
Can Stevenson Win?
But quite apart from this
evaluation is another question
addressed to New Yorkers with
out regard to party: Can
Stevenson win? Can he over
come the Eisenhower margin
Of victory if he runs against
Nixon this fall? Almost, the
survey indicates, but not quite
The results: Mr.. Nixon, Al
per cent; Mr.. Stevenson, Is
per cent; not sure, 8 per cent.
If the group which is still not
sure made up its mind to vote
as it had in the past, the result
would look like this: Mr.. Nixon,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Legion Group
In California
MauIs Pickefs

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is
(AP).-Hundreds of angry Cal
ifornia Legionnaires manhan-
died four youths picketing the
State American Legion conven-
ton today. A news reporter was
knocked down in the disturb
ance outside the Civic Audi
torium.
Most Of the 1000 delegates
swarmed out of the auditorium
and surrounded the quartet.
The youths carried signs read
ing Don't Resurrect Nc
Carthyism," 'Legionnaires,
Why Must You Kill the U. Mp"
and I'VE Must Keep Our Civil
Liberties"
The signs were torn from the
youths ana destroyed.
Some delegates shouted GO
back to Russia" They're
Communists" Kill them," and
Get them"
Later when the Legion dele
gates reconvened, they were
reprimanded by their State
commander, Sidney L. Gelber
of Hollywood.
He said that when he made
a loudSpeaker announcement
about the pickets outside he
admoniShed delegates ito act
with dignity"
Apparently some of you did
not" Mr.. Gelber said. When
you push someone down the
street. that's just what they
want"
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Michigan Gets
johnson Setup
By the Associated Press

Formation of a Citizens for
Johnson" organization in Mich
igan was announced yesterday
by Oscar Chapman. chairman
of the National Citizens Com
mittee backing Senator john
son, Democrat of Texas, for
President.
Robert Herndon, Detroit real
estate man, will be chairman
of the Michigan organization,
which will open headquarters
in Detroit on Monday. Harold
Mountain, Detroit lawyer, will
be co-chairman.
Mr.. Herndon, in a statement
issued here, said I'VE believe
and there are many in Mich
igan who share our belief
that Senator Johnson has the
best chance of any Democrat
to win the nomination next
month in Los Angeles and
carry the Democratic Party to
victory in November"
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Perry Howard to Leave
6. 0. P. Committee Job

be resented by Negroes all over
the country. There will be re-
percussions every which way"
There are only two Negroes
on the Republican National
Committee. Neither is expected
to stand for reelection.
At present the Democratic
National Committee has two
Negro members, from Wiscon-
sin and the District of CO.
lumbia.
Both party national conven-
tions in past years have had
Negro delegates from States
like Illinois, New York and
Pennsylvania. and no doubt
will have such representation
at their 1860 conventions.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
POLICE SEEK CAR
WITH STOLEN
RING ON BUMPER

BROWN WILLIE, Pa.
(AP).-Police are search
ing for an auto with a
$500 ring tied to its
bumper.
Ofhcers said a 10-year-
old boy admitted stealing
the ring and other items
from the home of Joseph
Fecheck.
They quoted the young
ster as saying he gave
most of the loot to friends
and tied the ring to a car
bumper. He didn't know
who owns the car.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BY JAMES FREE

North American Newspaper Alliance
Perry w. Howard of Wash
ington and Jackson, Miss,
leader Of the last surviving
predominantly Negro Republi-
can State organization in the
South. says he will not be a
candidate for reelection as
national committeeman for
Mississippi.
Mr.. Howard is 83 years old
now and hisohealth is not good.
So he has told the National
Committee, on which he has
served since 1924. longer than
any other member, that he can
serve no longer. His term runs
out at the end of the upcoming
convention, but Mr.. Howard
says he doubts he will be able
to go to Chicago for it.
my doctor tells me-" he
said. that 1 can't stand the
strain. And I believe him. It's
been a big strain fighting
against the lilly white faction
in Mississippi. I simply can't
do it any more"
His decision may be a sign
of the end of the "black and
tan" delegations from the South
that have been a part of Re-
publican national conventions
since Reconstruction days.
Lilly Whites" on Inside
Mr.. Howard referred ques-
TONERS regarding his organiza-
ton plans for the 1860 conven-
ton to the State chairman
S. w. Miller of Jackson.
THE black and tans' have
not been given the green light
in any way or anywhere" Mr.
Miller said. IT expect to go tt
the Chicago convention, but
doubt it would do any good tt
seek recognition for our group
After the contest at the 1851
convention, they gave US "blacE
and tans' eight votes to thu
lily whites "a competing all.
white group seven, but tht
lilly whites have been on thu
inside track ever since"
Lee Potter, vice chairman O.
the national G. o. P. commit,
tee in charge of Southern op
erations, said he had not hearc
of any threatened challenge O
delegates from any State. I"
think we have heard the last O
the black and tans,'" he added
I'VE have very fine State or
ganizations in Mississippi ant
in South Carolina, which wer,
the last of the Southern State
to have conteSting delegations
In fact, Mississippi was tn,
only one four years ago."
Opinions Vary on Effect
Mr.. Potter did not think tn,
disappearance of the "blacE
and tan" groups would hur
the G. o. P. among Negro
voters over the country. Blu
Mr.. Miller did.
Il think" he said, that tn,
$4,000 to 10000 Negro voter,
, in Mississippi will resent tn,
fact that the national Repub.
lican Party turned us dow,
in favor of the lily whites
And I think" he continued
that this kind of business vii
Evening star., 1960-06-26

81 per cent; MI. Stevenson, 49
per cent.
BY sharp contrast. if Senator
Kennedy were the Democratic
standard-bearer, the election
results would be quite different:
Senator Kennedy, 81 per cent;
Mr.. Nixon SO per cent; not
sure, 13 per cent.
Even If all of the mot sure"
vote went to Mr.. Nixon, which
is most unlikely, Kennedy still
clearly is the stronger of the
Democratic candidates. Part of
the reason for the differences
in the strength lies in remarks
like these:
Time for Change
In Brooklyn, the young wife
Of a drafting engineer, both of
whom will be voting for the
first time. said: We've talked
it over lot. and it isn't because
we're Catholic that we're for
Kennedy. It's just that Steven
son has already proved he'll
never make it-he's a two-time
loSer!"
A middle-aged cabinet maker
in upstate Monroe County told
us he had been an Eisenhower
man but ! think it's time for
a change-pd rather see a
young man in there, a man
with some new ideas, and
frankly I'm a Catholic myself,
and I think it's time we had a
chance"
The proprietor of a small
jewelry shop in suburban West
chester County, a Protestant,
was explicit in his reason: II
like Stevenson. I voted for him
once, but he is just not a
practical man. He is a dreamer !!
In these tough times, we need a
President who can get tough if
he has to-and Mr.. Kennedy is
the man"
Not all spoke this way.
A Jewish attorney in Man.
haitian wasn't sure how he'd
vote in the fall if the Demo-
Gratis nominated Senator Ken
nedy. Said he: Stevenson is
the only man for the job. He
has travelled all over the world,
and he knows the problems.
He's got SavvyI If Kennedy
gets nominated, don't know
whether I'd vote for him OF
Nixon-it's a toss-up-they're
both political opportunists!"
Different This Time
A Yankee-born, Protestant
telephone operator in Rochester
explained her feelings this way:
''The rest of my family is Re-
publican, but I'm a dyed-in-
the-wool Democrat and always
vote a straight ticket. But this
time, I'm not so sure. I like
Stevenson. johnson and Sy-
mington are OK in my book
but I don't know about Ken
nedy-I just don't think he'd
represent all of the people!"
Here's how Kennedy anc
Stevenson would each stack W
against Nixon among New York
voters of the various religious
faiths, according to the poll
For Kennedy For Stevenson
71% Catholic Voters 1870
29% Protestant Voters 28To
87% Jewish Voters 91%
1t can be seen that while bott
Democrats run roughly equa
races among Protestants anc
Jews, only Senator Kennedy
appears able to bring Catholic
citizens back to the traditiona
Democratic moorings; for thes,
same Catholic voters in tn,
State had voted for Mr.. Eisen.
hover.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Nixon and Graham
Lead Golf Foursome
By the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon played
golf at Burning Tree Country
Club yesterday with Evangelist
Billy Graham as one of his
foursome.
Other players included Rep
resentative Westland, Republi-
can of Washington, who was
National Amateur champion in
1852, and Grady Wilson, Mr..
Graham's aide. Mr.. Graham
is conducting a crusade in
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

as a whole as TO the candidate
most likely to defeat Vice Pres
ident Nixon in November.
Democrats throughout this
State were asked this question
by the Sum of the People
poll: Which of the leading
Democratic candidates would
Evening star., 1960-06-26

This is the first Of series Of reports
by Mr.. kraFt. q public opinion
analyst. bosed on informolion
eIeoned from interviews with q
scientifically selected cross section
OF voters.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SUN OF THE PEOPLE
New York Voter Poll
Gives Kennedy Nod
BY JOHN F. KRAFT
National Newsnaper Syndicate

The decision of the than 80 of New York States
ia delegates to the Democratic convention to support the
candidacy Of Senator Kennedy to contrary to
the sentiments of the States Democrats But it
appears with the opinion Of the States eectroae
Evening star., 1960-06-26
School PIuy Study

The Parents Pre- School
Council will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the District Recrea-
ton Department Building. Six
teenth and Lamont streets
NV, to plan the play school
program for 1901. The
council is made up of repre-
sentatives from nine recreation
department regions covering
65 pre-schoolS and kinder
gartens. t
Evening star., 1960-06-18

qualifications for the insur-
ance are met by the prop
erty and the borrower.
william r. Topping this
week announced organiza-
ton of Bethesda Homes.
Inc, which he heads as
president.
other officers of the firm,
which has Offices at 1855
Cordell avenue, Bethesda, are
Evening star., 1960-06-18
LOOK At ALL THESE QUALITY FEATURES

All brick-constructed by a new method
developed by Structural Clay Products In
Stitute, which means better home at less
cost Beautiful trees on fully sodded, land
scaped A-acre lot-pluS free individual
landscaping plan Fireplace Sliding glass
doors to outdoor living area 8 spacious
bedrooms, with space for 4th bedroom 2
full baths Zone off master bedroom) with
American Standard Sanitary Plumbing, plus
! full roughed-in bath in basement Large
separate dining room for entertaining up
to 10 people comfortably Spacious family
kitchen with room for table and chairs
Beautiful vinyl kitchen floor, choice of
colors Built-in gas wall oven by Hard
wick Huge refrigerator and disposal by
Hotpoint Easy-to-wipe ceramic tiles be-
tween kitchen counter and cabinets Rec.
room and full basement or large attic space
with pull-down stairs Schools and
churches of all major denominations close
by. Large, modern shopping center 27-
acre park close by-with picnic grounds
and outdoor fireplaceS
Only 20 minutes or less from downtown
ID. C., The PentagOn, Fort Myer, Fort Belvoir
and QuanticO (during off-peak traffic
hours). NOt one traffic light between
North Springfield and the District.)
Evening star., 1960-06-18

presentation in the real es-
tate sales course.
\ 4 y
Former Secretary Of the
Treasury George M. Hum
phrey has been named to
head the selection commit
tee for the 1860 InduStrialist
of the Year Award which is
given annually under the
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Robert C. O'Dell, secretary
and treasurer, and Lorraine C.
Smith, vice president.
Mr.. Topping has been in
the real estate field for some
IL years and is a former
salesmanager for the George
Evening star., 1960-06-18

been approved and certified
as a lending institution by
the Federal Housing Admin
istration to make mortgage
loans under the FHA pro-
gram.
With the approved mort
gagee" designation, the COM
pany is able to make mort
gage loans with FHA mort
gage insurance where other
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Realty Revue Of the Week

Baltimore boulevard, River
dale, has been admitted to
senior membership in the
Society of Residential Ap-
praisers, the Board of Gov
ernorS of the society an
nounced recently.
= = = i
General Services Life In
surance Co. announced this
week that it recently has
Evening star., 1960-06-18

w. Robertson Co. Of Be-
thesda, the announcement
said.
= = q
Francis L. Koenig, Mclean
,CVa.) architect, this week an
Continued on Page B-6
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Sponsordship Of the Society
of Industrial Realtors.
The award will be pre-
sented to its winner Novem-
ber IA at an award dinner
in Dallas. Tex. during the
Society's annual convention.
Anath J. Bright, an ap-
praiSer with Offices at COOL
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Melton d. Haney Of the
; Charles E. Smith Manage
ment was elected president
Of the Project Management
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington, during its re-
cent annual dinner in Alex
andria.
Other officers elected by the
association include: Leonard
v. Stahl, first vice president;
Jesse T. Diuguid, second vice
president; Daniel w. Sum-
merfOrd, secretary: Alexan-
der BassO, treasurer, and
Read A. GillS, sergeant at
arms.
Robert A. Keene and J. C.
Blake were named directors
for two-year terms.
H& -
The Salesman Liaison Com
mittee of the Northern Vir-
ginia Real Estate Board, in
cooperation with the Dis
tributive Education Depart
ment of the Arlington County
schools, will hold a special
course in self improvement
for women real estate sales
persons at 8 pm. Monday in
Wakefield High School, Ar
lington.
The course will be con-
Quoted by Mary S. Ramsey.
1t is open to all real estate
women in the Washington
area, an NVBA spokesman
said.
The fifth annual Realtors
Institute sponsored by the
Virginia Real Estate AsSocia-
ton and the Division of Ex-
tension and General Studies
of the University of Virginia,
will be held August l 10 6
at Charlottesville.
The Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board is cooperating
with the State association in
setting up the institute and
Mrs. R0uth Robbins of Alex
andria is a member of the
committee.
Subjects to be covered in
this years course include:
Psychology, ethics. finance,
real property law, residential
sales methods, listing evalu-
alton, organized real estate,
appraisal, public speaking,
real estate Syndicates, land
usage and development, es-
sentials Of farm brokerage
and realtor and civic reSpon-
sibility.
American University an
nounced this week that for
the first time in a number of
years its School of Business
Administration will hold a
real estate course in the sum-
mer.
Walter E. Cunning will
teach Real Estate Practice"
The course will open June
81 and end on July 27. Reg
istration will be held on
Wednesday.
Real Estate Practice II"
will be offered from August
to September 2.
=
Paul YeOnaS, director of the
customer relations and fin
1shing departments of the
Yeonas Development Corp.
for the past five years, has
been named vice president
Of YeonaS Realty in charge
of sales.
Announcement of his ap-
pointment was made by
Stephen G. YeOnas, president
Of the firm, who said the
new vice president will spend
the summer touring major
housing markets across the
Nation studying the latest
home designing and plan
ming techniques.
\ i
Robert C. CulbertsOn has
been appointed brokerage
sales manager of the Mon
roe Development Corp, Clar-
ence w. Grosnell, jr., presi-
dent. announced this week.
Mr.. Culbertson recently
was elected president of his
class at the Dale Carnegie
Institute and won the top
award for the best sales
Evening star., 1960-02-07

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