davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
HELP WANTED j.

25 to 80 years old knowledge of ac-
counting. Some typing ability. Able
to meet people. Assist i'm order taking,
etc. Contact Winfield Henning. In
dustrial Dept, Newton's, Bridgeville,
Del N32-3-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

FOR RENT -. House With Five
rooms, modern conveniences. Enclosed
back porch and screened front porch
Located on Georgetown bus route,
near Cokesbury Church. William III.
Pettyjohn. Phone Milton 4176.
p2S-3-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

FOR SALE-Plants cabbage, onion,
lettuce, broccoli. cauliflower and col
lards. See or call Julius Joseph. North
Bedford St, Georgetown, near Police
Station. Call S56-2797. J24-3-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

FOR SALE - Strawberry plants:
Dixieland. Sparkle, POcahontas, Lup-
ton, CatskilL Ganzy Temple, and Rob-
insOn. Wallace Wiley, Greenwood.
Phone ED 7-76s3. W18-3-3-f0t
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
EOTTSF TRATIFR-
PHILCO TY. NEW
FOR SALE

2l" picture tube, guaranteed. 81 %
week. Economy Auto Supply. Inc, 2O3
". y. Front St. Milford, Del Tel
cphone Ga 2-S039. E2f-3-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
FOR SALE -. Exceptional three

FOR SALE Three bedroom two
story stucco home. Brick patio, combi-
nation storm windows, hot water oil
heat, hardwood floors, fun size attic
and basement. Workshop in back. 29
Church Avenue. Milford. Phone GA-2-
1868. MS-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

FOR RENT-Dwelling, rooms and
bath All newly rebuilt and decorated.
Immediate occupancy. a04 Franklin
St, Milford. T. c. Collins 107 N Wal
nut st. Phone GA 2-52i0 or GA p
1920. C29-2-17-ff
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

FORD Bulls and Heifers For Sale
Some ready for service. Twin Oak
Farms, ID. Booth, MA 9-4S69, Seaford
B19-3-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

orator: $3.50 week. Economy Auto
Supply, Inc, 203 n. f. Front St, Mil
ford, Del Telephone CA 2-S039.
E19-3-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS PHUCO

Duomatic combination washer and
dryer. Guaranteed. S325 week Econ
Gmy Auto Supply, Inc. 203 NJ T..
Front st, Milford. Del Phone GA q
5000 c25-3-31 1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

FOR SALE ~ Four bedroom house,
hot air heat. modern conveniences.
screened front porch, new roof. newly
painted inside. Located at 197 South
Washington. S4200.Ou. Phone GA =
$3.50. W26-3-3- If
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
FLOWERs. FLOWERS. FLOMERs
REGISTERED DUROC BOARs {

FOR SALE - Hundreds of varieties
from Ageratum TO Zinnigold. Humes
HardMare. Milford. Hl5-3- I0-6 6t
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
ZOE; Z!yH5

FOR SALE-Lespedeza seed. cleaned,
also s. turkey feeders Phone DE s.
5311. S-l1-3-3l 1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

FOR SAI4E--Wide selection of used
furniture and appliances at the great
est money saving prices anywhere.
Milford Supply Company, Shawnee
Road. Phone GA-2-4418. 23-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

FNOR SALE-Pool table. Phone Ga
2-4llS. M-6-3-31-lt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Ga. Jobs Office
Is Still Biased

NEW YORK. - Although a
segregated all.Ncgro local union
has been dissolved by the Inter
national Association Of Machinists
and certain fringe improve
mcnt made in the general picture
at the Marietta. Ga, plant of the
Lockhccd Aircraft Corporation,
the company is still rcquisition-
ing workers by race through the
Georgia State Employment Scr
vice, il was charged here this
week by tho NAACP.
Herbert Hill, the Associations
labor secretary. visited Marietta
last week. thirty days after the
NAACP had lodged complaints
of discriminatory employment
policies. and noted the continu-
ancc of the racial acquisitions for
workers.
He said that, throughout the
South. racial segregation and ar
bitrary racial separation Of work
ers and job catcgorics arc chara-
ctcristic features of state employ
mcnt services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

Police brutality against Ne
groes in Detroit is a serious, grow
ing problem. This was the assess
ment of NAACP officials this
week expressed in a letter tC
the Chairman and Executive Dire
ctor of the City of Detroit Com
mission on Community Relations
to which the NAACP submitted
% complaints from Negro citizens
alleging various forms of police
brutality since February l.
The average number OF com
plants of police brutality received
by the NAACP in normal times,
according TO NAACP records, is
3l2 complaints a month. The re-
cord from February l through
May 4 showing 20 complaints
raises the monthly average to APP
proximately 10 complaints.
In citing the seriousness OF
this situation, NAACP President,
Edward Nj. Turner and Arthur l..
Johnson, Executive Secretary said
that the NAACP had not referred
any one of the % complaints to
the Police Department for in
vestigation because I'VE have such
real misgivings about the ability
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
New School 10 Be
Named For Pelham

Board of Education school con-
struction program.
The new Pelham Junior High
School will be located on 81
acre site bounded by Myrtle, 18th
ST., Ash and Wabash avenues, it
was revealed. The site will be
enlarged to 20 acres at later
date, the School Housing Division
said.
To be constructed in the cur
rent fivc-year building program,
Pelham Junior High School will
have an enrolment of 300 and
will draw on students from the
CLANCY, Kennedy, Potter, Frank
lin, Craft, d, Houghton and Owen
elementary schools. It's graduates
will so on to the proposed new
Murray Senior High School.
II is a distinct honor 10 the
late Benjamin Pelham, who in
his role as county accountant,
became known as the financial
wizard of Wayne County"
After serving AZ unbroken
years in county government the
Virgina-born Pelham retired Feb.
z, 1912 Although newspapers
called him "R III err, King,
Boss, Gear of Wayne County,
'Detroit's best business mind
Genius" Pelham generally shun-
ned publicity preferring to credit
others with his achievements.
His son. Alfred NJ, became
budget director of Wayne County
in 1899, and retired from that
position several years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Million Dollar
Grant To SpeIman

A grant of $1,000,000 to Spell
man College and three other
members of the Atlanta Univer-
sity Center was announced to-
day by the Rockefeller Brothers
Fund. The gift, announced on
the first anniversary of the death
of the late John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., is being made in his honor
and in recognition of his and
his fathers lifelong interest in
higher education for Negroes. in
general and for Negro women in
particular.
OF the total grant. SpeImsn
College Is receiving $7so,ooo for
the construction Of new Fine
Arts Building. The facilities will
be used for courses in art, drama
and music, and will be available
10 the extent possible 70 students
enrolled In all the colleges sffi.
Hated in fhe Atlanta University
Center. The remaining $3.50, 900
Is designated for the Joint and
acquisition program Of speImsn.
Morehouse, Clark and Morris
Brown Colleges, and Is payable
after fhe -four colleges have
raised a total Of 100000 from
other donors for this same pvr'
pose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Pledges Cooperation
On Job Equality

WASHINGTON, ID. c. = Union
officials and leading defense con.
tractors have pledged coopcra-
ton in achieving the goals OF
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
This was reported by Vice
President Lyndon b. Johnson,
Committee chairman, and Secre-
tary of Labor Arthur j. Goldberg,
vice chairman, after a 2-day
series of meetings here. The meet
ings were called by the Vice
President TO discuss the Presidents
order creating the Committee
and sccting its goals. Both the
Vice President and Secretary
Goldberg expressed their appreci-
alton for the cooperation evidenc.
cd by the two groups.
Present we're 40 of the Nations
largest contractors, who were adj
dressed by President Kennedy
and Secretary of Defense Robert
Mcnamara. The President also
addressed the May 3 meeting, at
tended by members Of the ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

CIO Executive Council, Building
Trades Department. Industrial
Union Department, and Railway
Labor Executives Association.
Vice President Johnson and
Secretary Goldberg assured the
businessmen and labor leaders
that the Committee would not act
as a policing" agency, but would
make the fullest use Of eoneiIis-
ton, persuasion, and education
10 eliminate discrimination be-
cause of race, creed, color, or
national origin from Federal EN-.
ployment and Government con-
tract work.
They stressed. however. that
sanctions provided in the Presi.
dents order would be used when
ever circumstances required their
use. These sanctions include can
collation. OF contracts and debar-
ment from future Government
contracts, as we'll as public hear
ings and recommendations 70 the
Attorney General for action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
last Rites For
Mr.. Robert Mcclure

Funeral services for Mr.. Robert
Mcclure of 1907 Lakewood Ave
nue. were held Monday afternoon
in New Albany, Indiana at Jones
A.M.E. Zion Church which was
founded by his father, the late
Reverend Robert Mcclure, Sr.,
its former pastor. Mr.. Mcclure,
son of one of New Albany's phone
or families died at Crittendcn
General Hospital, Detroit Michi'
gan last Tuesday after a lingering
illness.
MIR. Mcclure was retired EN-
ployee of the Ford Motor Com
pany, and a member of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People and
the YMCA.
Burial was at West Haven Gene
tary, New Albany, Ind. Funeral
Directors were George Hoagland,
Detroit, and Henry Mason, rela-
tive of the deceased in Indiana.
Rev. c. o. Newton conducted the
services and was assisted by Rev.
Claude Kingrough and +. John.
SON Mckay OF Albany, Ind, and
Rev. r. Brown of Los Angeles
California.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Bertha Mcclure; daughter, Mrs,
Roberta Pickett Of Detroit; q
brother. Mr.. Junius Mcclure oil
Akron. Ohio. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Will Picket
Bus Terminals

lin Detroit, the newly-formed
CORE organization, Leon de Meu-
nier chairman, held a rally at
St. Matthews Episcopal Church
20l9 St Antoine, to determine
what action TO take in wake Of
the Southern violence. Three
Dctroiters we're in the encourage:
Retired Wayne State University
Prof Walter Bergman and his
wife, and Isaac Reynolds, a Nc
gro They were attacked and
beaten by white mobs in Ala
bama)
CORE National Director James
Farmer informed President Ken
nedy and other top governmental
officials, as we'll as the presidents
of the Greyhound and Trailway
Bus Companies of the proposed
itinerary of Freedom Ride,
1861" The group, declaring it
would use "Ghandi tactics of
non-violence'D left Washington,
D. c., May 4, to challenge Jim
Crow in interstate travel. II was
scheduled to arrive in New Or
leans May IL. after travelling
through Virginia, North and
South Carolina. Georgia, Ala
bama, and Mississippi.
Two thirds of the group were
Southcrncrs, three women. The
ride was peaceful until it hit
Alabama. Where mobs over 100
white persons attacked them in
both Admission and Birmingham,
Ala. The group left Alabama
when Gov. John Patterson openly
declared that his state could not
protect them from mob violence.
The group took a plane from
Atlanta, Ga. after bus companies
said they were going TO have
some difficulty getting a driver"
Eastern Airlines cancelled one
flight after bomb threat (pas-
scngers were taken off the plane
and ii was searched. Authorities
said no bomb was found.) and
after several hours delay were
whiskcd away on another flight.
Farmer said, al the beginning
Of the trip: I'VE propose TO chsI.
Iense :. every form Of segresa-
ton met by the bus passenger.
Freedom Ride" is an appeal 10
the best in all Americans. We
travel peseesbIy 70 persuade them
that Jim Grow betrsys democracy.
u desrsdes democracy a. home.
II debsses democracy abroad. We
feel that there is no way 10 over
state the danger that denial Of
democratic and constitutional
rights 70 our beloved country"
The Freedom Riders" were
scheduled TO attend a rally in
New Orleans concentrating the
anniversary of u. S. Supreme
Court decisions on dcscgrcgation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

Members of the Congress On
Racial Equality (CORE) are ex-
pected to launch nationwide
picketing of Greyhound and Trail
way bus Terminals following saw
age mob attacks on Is interracial
CORE members while the group
was staging its Freedom Ride,
1861" an Urinary through the
deep south designed TO challenge
segregation in interstate travel.
Officials of the New York
CORE headquarters did not say
so. but rank-andfilc members of
the organization in Detroit, ST.
Louis. Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Los Angeles, New York Baltimore
and Washington. DC. were in
scensed over the stoning and
beating of Freedom Riders in
Admission, where the bus :. was
burned by an incendiary bomb,
and word was out that bus sta
tions of both companies would
be pickctcd in retaliation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

FREE BRADEN
DRIVE ON

ATLANTA, GA. - Seventeen
white and Negro Southern leaders
have initiated a petition to Presi-
dent John +. Kennedy asking
him to free Carl Braden, Southern
Indignation worker.
Braden and Frank Wilkinson
surrendered to the us. Marshal
here May l to begin serving one
year prison sentences for con-
tempt of the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
Bradcn, whose home is in Louis
vile. KY, is field secretary
and editor for the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund, a
Southwide intcr-racial organiza-
ton working for indignation.
Wilkinson, of Los Angeles, is
field secretary of the National
Committee to Abolish the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee.
Both men were questioned by
the House Committee concerning
their beliefs and associations, and
Braden was asked about his acti-
vitics in the indignation move
ment. They refused to answer
questions, taking the position
that such Investigations violate
the rights of free speech, as
sociation and assembly guaranteed
by the First Amendment to the
u. S. Constitution.
The petition to President Ken
nedy asking clemency for Braden
is now being circulated for sigma
lures among prominent citizens
in the civil rights movement
1 throughout the country Ii ex-
presses the fear that 'the entire
cause of indignation will suffer
as a result of the precedent set
in this case" and says that the
falling of Carl Braden may serve
as a springboard to new wave
Of repression in the Southern
states"
Initiators of the petition are:
The Rev. William B. Abbot, Nor
folk, Va; the Rev. Ralph Aber-
nathy. Montgomery, Ala; Mrs.
Sarah Patton Boyle, Charlottcs-
Vile, Va; Carl p Brannin, Dallas,
Texas; James Mcbride Dabbs,
Mayesyille, SC; the Rev. W. W..
Finlator. Raleigh, N. c.; the Rev.
Clarence Jordan, Americas, Ga;
the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
Atlanta, Ga; the Rev. James Nj.
Lawson, Jr., Shclbyvillc, Tenn;
Bishop Edgar A. Love, Baltimore,
Md: Miss Dorcas Ruthenburg,
Louisville, KY; the Rev. Fred l..
Shuttlesworth, Birmingham, Ala;
the Rev. c. X. Steele, Sr., Tai
lahassee, Fla; Bishop c. Ewbank
Tucker, Louisville, KY; the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Civic Leader Files
For Con Con Delegate

Mrs. Bcrnice f. White of 1851
South Deacon Street, Detroit,
founder and president of the
Southwest Detroit Womcn's Guild
has filed petitions as a Republi-
can candidate for the Constitu-
tional Convention from the 9th,
Representative District.
For the past fen years, Mrs.
White has been active in civic
and political affairs in South
west Detroit. She was active in
the creation Of the kemeny Men,
orisi Recreation Center, is chair
man Of the Southwest Detroit
Political Council, and . past vice
president Of the Tri-cify NAAcP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Police Brutality On
Increase, NAA(P Says

The NAACP is calling upon
the Chairman and the Director of
the Commission on Community
Relations to take such steps i'm
mediately as are necessary TO
set up within the framework of
the Commission, as agreed in an
earlier conference with the Mayor,
effective machinery to invcsti-
gate and adjudicate these matters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
26s LBS. DOWN TO $50!

Taken from Christian Science Sentinel Februay7 's4s
FIRST THE DEVIL = THE PHYSICIAN!
number years agp tried to get rid OF some excess
flesh TOOK OFF SIXTY POUNDS IN A YEAR. i DID
NOT TAKE ANY MEDICINE, as had seen THE USELESS
NESS OF DRUGS long before knew anything about Chris
tsn Science but ! took MANY KINDS OF BATHS AND
EXERCISES became very sick woman but as my health
grew better, GAINED BACK THE SIXTY POUNDS with
COMPOUND INTEREST
See 26s LBS DOWN. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

the labor force during the 1905.
The Secretary said his action
was in response to President
Kcnnedy's urgent directive TO the
Labor Department to provide
better service through the public
employment service system to
unemployed workers and other
iobScekcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
NATIONWIDE JOB
DRIVE SLATED

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - Sccrc-
tary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg
has launched an intensive nation
wide drive through the United
States Employment Service and
its affiliated State and local en-
ploymcnt offices to find jobs for
the country's 5 million unem-
ployed workers and for the mil.
lions OF workers to be added to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

of the Detroit Police Department
to discipline effectively the Of
fieers wsro engage in abusive and
discriminatory treatment of Ne
gro citizens. And we do not in
tend at this point TO send any
of the complaints to the Depart
ment for the kind of routine
treatment it has always given
complaints of this nature"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

A S2,35O,0 900 junior high school
named for the most powerful
man ever to direct Wayne Coun-
ty finances, Benjamin B. Pelham,
a Negro. is part Of the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
EVANGELIST Rally FORD AUDITORIUM

TUESDAY,. MAY 23rd EVENING, 7 to 10
CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW
CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
ARTISTS: Qvortets, Soloists
PREACHING: Rev. Rex Hvmbord Chaplain
Dave Martin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
MANI0N FORUM

lnon-Profit. Non-P artisan. EdveationaD
81. Joseph. Bank Building A-----~--~
South Bend, indiana
April 49, 1861
Mr. Andrew r. Frvehavf, C.S.
Ststler Hotel
Detroit 81. Michigan
Dear Mr.. Frvehavf:
The invasion has failed The United States
today the Iaushinssoek Of the world khrushehev and
Castro have convinced all countries that started anc
got licked Castro is telling al Of Central and South Ameri
that he whipped the great impersis United States.
Moscow now owns Cuba, body and soul, 90 miles from
Florida The Iron Curtain hangs the doorstep OF tho
United States. Time and again. Manon Forum speakers
predicted fhis-vness Presidents did more than an
novnee lofty principles on ~.
See MANION FORUM. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

BIRMINGHAM: Charles Louis Reilly, Church, l9l N.
Chester ST., 8:l5 p.m., Monday. May n.
PONTIAC: John D. Pickett Northern High School,
1851 Arlene. p.m., Sunday. May n.
ST. CLAIR SHORES: Mary Wellington Gale, Ottawa
Junior High School. 1900 lockwood Rd. p Sunday,
May FL.
PLYMOUTH: Wilson m. Riley. Church. 100 w. Ann
Arbor Trail. pm, Thursday. May rs.
lp. 8l7. CS. Sentinel 5-l3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
1.-THE MOST uNDERPRlvILECED NEW WORKERS?
THEY THINK so" $3.50. =,
TAXI DRIVERS : SATAN BOUND ADAMS =
NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!


Cab drivers say theirs is hard fe lousy business.
To hear them tell H. they are the most underPrIesed OF
all New Workers.
They and 90 talking OF the troubles 'ney W seen.
Of traffic and unfair cops Of bad deals, short
CHANGE long hours Of better days worse luck and me
weather.
See TAXI DRIVERS. Page
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER l ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsTlY FARCE" : F00lING sAulS
OF TARsUs, 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklE.
NoN-oHRisT SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN.
LEADERS, MAssEsI
Evening star., 1961-03-04
| Dead, Is Hurt
In Explosion at
Ohio Boiler Plant

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Mar.
(AP).-One of IA persons in
jured in an industrial explo-
sion here died today.
The explosion, which oc-
Cured yesterday when accu-
mulated gas ignited during ar
iron ore melting process at tbs
Burnham Boiler Corp. plant
caused an estimated $500, ,00C
damage.
Basil Greenlaw, So, a vice
president of the parent Burn
ham Corp. at Irvington, N. Y.
and supervisor for plants al
GAINESVILLE and Lancaster, Pa.
died today of injuries received
in yesterday afternoons eXplo-
sion.
The force Of the blast blew
out windows in homes severa
hundred feet from the plant.
In critical condition, suffer
ing severe burns, were LloyC
Welch, plant engineer; Will
liam R. Wyatt, 81, assistant
plant engineer, and two work
men, William Barber, AZ, ant
Frank Harvey, 40.
The blast was blamed on al
accumulation Of gas ignitec
while coke was being removed
from an iron melting furnace
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Times Appeals
Libel Verdict

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar
4 (AP).-Circuit Judge Walter
B. Jones is studying a New
York Times request for a new
trial on a 100000 libel sui
judgment against the news.
paper and four Negro ministers
He took the plea under ad.
visement yesterday after 9
hearing during which Time.
attorneys charged that the jury
which awarded Police Commits.
Sioner L. B. Sullivan the judg.
inent last November was preju-
diced.
Libel suits were filed by Mr.
Sullivan, Mayor Earl James
Commissioner Frank Parks ano
Gov. John Paterson as a result
of an advertisement published
in the Times last March 80.
Juries already have awarded
Mayor James and Mr.. Sullivan
$500,000 verdicts against the
newspaper and the four Negro
clergymen. The suits by Gov
Patterson and Commissioner
Parks are yet to be tried.
Times attorneys, seeking a
new trial in the Sullivan case
argued yesterday that the IL
jurors were biased and were
pressured by private citizens
while the trial was under way
last fall.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Mrs. Simon, Robbi's Widow,
Active in Sisterhood Groups

Mrs. Abram Simon, founder
Of the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods, died yes
terday at the Washington Hos
pital Center after fracturing
her hip several weeks ago. She
lived at 430l Massachusetts
avenue, NV.
She was the widow of DR..
Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton from 1904 to 1888.
A native Of Union, Ala, she
was the former Carrie Oben-
dorfer. She moved with her
family to Cincinnati at an
early age and completed her
education there. She was grad
uated from the Cincinnati; Con-
servatory Of Music.
After her marriage in 1896,
she and DR.. Simon lived in
California and Nebraska. They
came to the District IN 1904.
Mrs. Simon was associated
with religious, cultural and
civic activities here, and in
1913 founded the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods,
serving as its first president.
She later lectured throughout
Evening star., 1961-03-04
E. R. GiImurtin,
Judge at Guam

GUAM, Mar. 4 CAP).-Dis-
trict Judge Eugene E. Gilmar-
tin, So. formerly of Providence,
r. l., died at the naval hospital
here today after a heart attack.
Judge Gilmartin, the second
district judge to be appointed
to Guam, was appointed by
former President Eisenhower to
an eight-year term in August,
1858, succeeding Paul D.
Shriver of Colorado. He served
as deputy high commissioner
of the Pacific Trust Territory
before assuming his judgeShip.
Judge Gilmartin was a 1888
graduate of the Georgetown
University School of Law in
Washington. He is survived by
his wife. a son Richard, and a
daughter, Mrs. Chester Davis,
whose husband is attached to
the United States Embassy in
Jordan.