davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
A Comparison
Negroes In Georgia And Michigan

Z, fs.rgls r1-r1neg r@sng burned - the gro1rd
+, a. efo :. 1 1oyn Negro registration II Nen-
80, IN cres ,rcportlo1 M NeTrc@z are unregistered
s,r -. ~s1. u .,os@ resse-ec n m vote An unfoF-
,,ste srge ri fnoee registering and voiins are
.,.,f..~ec veeernsng me kn.ss md the csodSdsses
h, rses-7a l. sesr.d TIA, SeEroes registering ard
sos 1 .pset M .tstys quo n Nengan. without con
.csrs'..r t,r hs ozr Da interest," Negro voters con-
tn.e 4. ,,te cs Do' sccofcing % fashion 4 seems
7, Ce,rgls militant Negro leaders zish ns-
to1.. s,c af4ras'lonsl 7Lpror- IN Michigan segro
cs,e = r = h< suce nehsi II MS people ne Is ~
sse9 o I'D guard %eZro esders alleged Tto ha'e
.ee-+- a,erests IN me community % protect
n Ge,.sia 1Vsb ,.egrces ~iA vote for Negro csn-
css,e RI r Ante candidates tha' the least biased
gsestr ~ II party sh.Astion In Michigan II has been
pf,.ec NJ multitude of Segroes don't know hox 10
,.t fne.r talN VOTE tor . ~rite-n candidate.
r. Cesrgs and other southern states Negroes Use
e.e.e Ds.ng 4he they fight IN heir free use Of the
teD M 7, Hrmgsn attempts ~ implement united actlcn
arr .sDeee rscr xoFd i0cirenAly thT does not
appes ID Hebs,er Aex international Dictionary Of The
EngAsn language Seconc Edition Unabriged 1882,
n Georgia Seeroes PRAY and sing praises to God
~nen sert1ng jail sen,ences and OF paying
fine In Michigan Negroes had best turn TO COD and seek
ci.ne guidance IN WORKING out their course By way u
sei help tn beterncnt.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

wnnams VA u.s.aH. ~s--s-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Hits Fort Lee,
Va. On Command
School Bias

FORT LEE. Va. - The NAA.
CPS Virginia organization and
Washington Bureau this week
charged the Command Of Fort
Lee with rank discrimination in
education of the children Of Ne
gro personnel stationed here.
Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the Association'S Washington Blu
reau, advised Army Secretary
Cyrus X Vance Of memoran-
DUN. dated July %. from the
bases commandant.
The memorandum. which dealt
with the education of dependents
OF military personnel, told all par
ents that children will attend
schools Of Prince George County.
except Negro children who will
attend Petersburg schools"
Mr. Mitchell charged that such
an order violates the constiiu.
tional rights Of the children and
their parents and is contrary TO
Executive Order No. 908i."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
No Free Rides In Democracy

Tse ,mencsn %egro must give Increasing attention
rb.gsuons and responsibilities of society,
fDfcng Dr Whitney Young Jr executive director Of
NE st1na Urban League in MS speech before the first
seIers sssemsy o the Fifty Ninth Annual Convention Of
.reri,s Teachers Association Convention in Miami
Lerc<rs1y gIves no free rides ne said
l., fgsng tod the audience that there has been
trD1g natural bond between the American Teachers Asso
,.strn snc Urban League years Over 5000
,.eere es1ners principals counSeors currently
.ef-ng RI !ocsl Urban League boards committees and
sefr u progras al in the interest o bringing better
cppo,+ .nltles u &esro yO0th.
Ine convention vas cautioned that there is much to
Dfoe equality reached in America DR. Young
gave esstic list 81 statistics pointing up the gap be-
;~eea present American Negro status and fun Amer
can etzen.hp
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
-four lWCf Branches Mr1fe
Public 10 Aftend Open House

With fall activities at the seven
branches Of the YWCA Of Metro.
pcliian Detroit beginning officially
October first. four wv branches
have invited their members and
the general public to attend open
houses next week for preyiew
Of the season.
First OF the open houses will
be held az Northern Branch, 1880
Woodward Ave. in Highland Park,
tuesday evening. Sept. IS. Guests
will see how a Hawsiin lvsu is
prepared, will watch exhibitions
Of the feehniqves Of fencing. bowl.
ing, golf and skiing; will have an
opportunity. 10 take . physical
fitness test.
A swim show will include water
ballet numbers. a water safety
drill, and swimming demonstra-
tiOns by Tiny Tots class.
On the following dav. Wednes-
day, Sept. rs. other YWcA open
houses will attract people in three
Detroit suburbs.
Oakland Branch WV. 839 Crooks
Road. Clawson. will hold an open
house from 1890 TO 2:3O pm.
Macomb Branch wv. 1890 Ten
Mile Road. East Detroit. will hold
an open house from 1890 to $50
pm. and Downriver Branch wv.
32ll Fort St, Wyandotte. has
scheduled an open house that day
from 3 10 9 pm.
Class activities and demonstra.
tions. and displays Of articles
made in Ladies Day Out programs
will point up what can be ac.
complished in YWcA courses.
with Macomb WV featuring. in
addition, dessert card party and
fashion show. Reservations must
be made for the card party, and
nursery will be open for chill.
dren Of mothers attending.
Registrations for YWcA classes
will be accepted al each Of the
open houses, and registration 10
also open AZ fhe other wv
branches - Northwest wv, 75e4o
Grand River Ave-, in Redford
Township; and az the TWO down
town branches, Central a. 723o
WiihereIl 81. and Lucy Thurman
81 $50 East Elizabeth.
A wide range of interests is
covered In the many courses offer.
ed this year.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

L~lssINC - The re-sp~-iaz 4
s<hc.G e~5.assz~< 10 grez, -
spoA ssfs. ~ esf = o. IS r.gss e.
sIrre pr - rvs rzse -<z1r Z
iog RE szfe.y ~ car chiltr~n snt
Feccr1 ~ = 81 Tsse ceg,4ir ftsf
o. t5e tlr.p .etl>A cf ,aeH e3' Ca
'wr .ne-e vii y cppc-- --l.irs
.or enpse1-rer, tsrr-ea sss-r
18th fne.f st4lsf.
Mary ,iro<s ksse p,sries os-
tkss reorie are N.chiFsr res'.
r.: ss.kf T,s rs.es y HDsl lT-.
pog-srt that AZ practice ssssr1.
constantly ps-ticL sris n ,rsfilr
~ n1st prot%ct fror r.8r5 -
1esin or ye- NJ .;eys = NJ sre 1-s
'.r~S - - ct- MIR - ec Jcs
ton sosesnr ent and tr.c lead
ers q ~ future
To insure thr future Micn; gan
must pfo.icc ;he hest possible
81 ers' .onsl opportunities We
r.yt' desoff our attention and cor
ef.orts ~ M econOYnic grSHth 81
Michigan 20 that ~e will oe able
10 retzin here those young pec,-
pie sho have been edlcsted n
or schools colleges ard Dniversi-
fies
Michigan hss q brilliant indus.
trial history There Is no res on
why our industrial future should
roi o. eSen brighter But. tins
vorr happen r. i'sclf !; needs
thc cooperation and enthusiasm cf
eyery Michngar ci;izcn
We are liYlng IN wonderful
age We have put the atom TO
peaceful use and we have con-
querec outer space II j. with
great PRIDE that xe can point 10
the fact that fhe first American
s<trDnsut vas boosted into space
b. q Redstone missile made in
Mieniean This one factor restored
tht pres'izc Of our nation Which
suffered because We were not the
first ~ perform this feat
How can We insure the future
for Michigan, How can We be Ger.
tam that The boys and girls enter.
in2 kindergarten this month will
b. able TO realize their full poten.
tisi some II years later when they
complete college
II can be done only Il We recog.
nize our responsibility recog-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

there * new trend deHcl0p.ns
that viii be Of interest 10 n,o,,
shoppers Several leading co~r.-
MES have introduced small por'a-
bles with small screens that weigh
25 pounds or less They are priced
70 sell from $40 10 Sl-0 TIE
question the big companies are
now asking is whether the shop
ping pubic will take to them
NEW PRODUCT Latest new pro.
duct Of one Of the nations largest
food companies is Hobo soup The
recipe il is reported. was con.
cocfed by an amateur chef VINO
visited hobo jungle camp What
next
SWEET POTATO PIE since
the early 1905. when the sweet
potato was one Of Americas fav.
orlte foods, the popularity of this
food has been steadily declInins
In 1910. Americans ate as much
as 26 pounds per capita Last year
consumption was about Sc pounds
per person
With these thoughts in mind.
and the fact that this years crop
is 10 percent over last year. sweet
potatoes may be one of the best
food buys the family shopper and
meal planner will come across
this fall The price. forecastcrs
predict. will be down from last
year
ANTIFREEZE ABUNDANCE
According TO production reports
the production Of ethylene cly-
col. basic ingredient in at least
80 per cent Of all antifreeze. has
oeen high. This should mean a
cut in pr for motorists this
winter II will be a good idea TO
shop for your antifreeze before
buying.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Meat Prices Up Slightly:
New TV Set In Production

NEAT PRICES START Up Al
,>.'--- shi pmenss Of cattle 70 mid
s ~ -sgseis increased This past
Tee,~-1 the farmers strike b.
80 Ns-icnsl Farmers Orgsniza-
.Er having sore suce ess In the
t--f p.sCc the price q cattle and
hogs h>s increased Second TIE
price Of meat al the local counter
s I'D ii number of markets.
Many sIperrarke's are stress
Ing substitutes such as lamb and
the meat supply begins 10 denim.
.-h
Il should be pointed out. hox-
eye-. thar no great meat shortage
IS expected because Is the price
rises az cattle markets. farmers
are tempted 20 break their oxn
strike by marketing those animals
they have been Withholding This
trend is indicated a. several mar.
kets
HOUSEWIVES TALK TOO
MUCH: A noted psychologist, says
housewives make three bad mis-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
VIC VET
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
O - What happened 10 The old
Veterans Bureau?

A - The Veterans Bureau WIS
established August 9, 1927 and
took over the functions of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance IS
"ell as those vocational training
duties winch had been handled
by the Federal Board for Voca-
tionsl Education. and those exsn.i-
nations, care and treatment Of
veterans. Nine years later. N july.
1890 the functions of the Pen.
sion Bureau OF the Interior De-
psrtment and the functions Of the
National Home for Disabled Vol
ynteer Soldiers were added 10 the
work Of the Veterans Bureau and
the entire organization was re.
named the Veterans Administrs-
tor
Q How much was paid out
as bonus" 10 World War vef-
ersns?
a - Under the Veterans Re-
adjusted Compensation Act Of
1896 the VA has paid out just
over 50 3 billion.
q - Has the so-ealIed Peace
time Veterans Education Aef'
been passed by this session OF Con-
sress?
A - No act nor low providing
Federal education for peacetime
seryicemcn had been passed by
Congress as Of August Is, 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

For instance. at Central Branch
wv there is q new course in
esnoS making and dipping. a
course IN fiction writing. and
seFerai courses IN foreign lang
uases me popular Ha1aiin dance
classes ana ballroom dallce classes
will begin new terms.
Among the classes tc be offered
by Lucy Thurman WV will be
bridge. public speaking. flower
arranging and moderrl dance.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
FREEDOM Hwys EXTENDED
core MEMBERS FREED

CHARLOTTE. \ G Twelve
n CogE Free5s- Highways
rs--p psa,s vert ~ court today
ard = -narrh@c o.. free
--e p zere chsrze1 pl,h tres
pass-g 4 3 sfoxsr1 Johnson res
= -rz-fs ia CcarlC-fe
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

takes when hiring domestic help
They are % Housewives talk TOO
much during The interviews. >,
They fsil 70 prepare for the. inter.
view 8 They put their worse
foot forward by emphasizing du.
lies. demands. and drawbacks II
the JOB instead Of stressing benc.
hts
CARE FOR YOUR PLANTS.
Potted plants are expensive and
need much care 50 here's q note
for housewives The plants you've
plunged outdoors in clay pots for
the summer should be accustomed
10 indoor heating conditions By
bringing them into your home
about two weeks before the heat
IS turned on Keep them in clay
pots 20 help them Withstand warm.
er indoor temperatures and be
sure 10 scrub tne outside walls Of
the pots 70 maintain their natural
poroSitv
A NEW Tv TREND II you're
IN the market for another TV set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Annie that Marie DRESSER did and the tired,
contrived script Is no help at all. Jane
Wyman and Ronald Reagan also star. 1863
Thursday P.M.
Sing AND LIKE IT." 1884. Amusing comedy.
Edward Everett Horton 1:00-5
VAN ACT OF MURDER" 1913. judge is
tried for the mercy killing of his wife.
Fredrc March and Florence EIdridge 500
EXPERIMENT PERILoUS." 1915. Well done
mystery. Hedy Lamar. 11:10-5
"THE PHILADELPHIA STORY" 1910. A spIen-
didIy acted comedy Of romance in Philadelphia
society," Katharine Hepburn. James Stewart
and Cary Grant. 11:2S9
"PHANToM FROM SPACE" 1857. erea-
ture from outer space lands on the earth and
creates murder and mayhem. Noreen Nash
and James Seay 1851
KID NIGHTINGALE" 1889. About a stan-
ing singer who turns fighter and bursts into
song over each fallen opponent. John Payne
and Jane Wyman. 1:3O-9
Friday P.M.
"sMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN." 1885. Amusing
COMEDY. Ann Sothern. 1UU-0
CRIME BY NIGHT" 1874. A private eye on
vacation suddenly finds himself investigating
an axe murder. Jane Wyman. 500
THE DESPERAD0ES." 1913. An honest mar
shall reforms a young outlaw. and together
they break up an outlaw gang. Randolph Scott
and Glenn Ford. 300
BACK TO BATAAN." 1916. Exciting war
drama. John Wayne. 11:1O-5
"0NLY THE VALIANT" 1851. Concerns a
hated cavalry officer who resains the respect
Of his men. Gregory Peck and Barbara PaytOn
11:25S9
"HELL'S ISLAND" 1855. The whereabouts
Of stolen ruby sends John Payne on wild
goose chase with murders and plot twists all
along the way. Mary Murphy. 11:3O-7
AFFAIR IN MONTE CARLO" 1858. young
widow falls in love with a notorious gambler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

S@NS9y SNeSVSe
RIDERS OF THE RANGE" 1880 Good Tim
Holt Western 1905
MAN At LARGE" 1871. Grade 8 drama
Marjorie Weaver and George Reeves. ll:00-5
Saturday Pm.
ROAD TO DENVER" 1855. A cowhand tries
to keep his hot-headed brother out Of trouble
when the kid joins up with the outlaws
Pretty fair Western. John Payne. 100
DANGEROUS MISSION" 1854. Good scenry
mild meIodrama. Victor Mature. 1905
"DRAe0NSEED" 1914. An adaptation Of
Pearl Bucks novel about the impact Of the
Japanese invasion on a small Chinese eommu-
nifty Katharine Hepburn. "EMERGENcY
SQUAD" 1910. Average Grade 3 meIOdrama
William Henry. 1909
TROUBLE IN THE GLEN" 1854. tBritishl
A Scottish lad returns from South America to
land in the middle Of feud over a closed road
orson WeIIes and Forrest Tucker. 2:30-4
"cHINA SEAS" 1885. A rousns meIodrama
about pirates in the China seas. Clark Gable
and Jean Harlow. 500
BROKEN ARROW" 1850. An expressing
Western drama about scout and his personal
relationship with the Indians. The late Jeff
Chandler won an Oscar nomination for his
portrayal as cochise. James Stewart and
Zebra Paoet. 300
"cENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT" ls47. Story
of writer who poses as a Jew. Gregory
Peck. Dorothy Mcclure. 11:OO-5
PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEC" 1857.
tBritish) True story Of the German ship and
its scuttlins off South America. John eregson
and Peter Finch. 11:10@
LUCY GALLANT" 1855. About a couple
who strike It rich but find marriage and
careers don't mix. Jane Wynan. 11:15-7
"THE BLUE DAHLIA." 1916. Fairly exciting
drama about an ex-seNiceman who must clear
himself of suspicion in the murder OF his wife.
I. II
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Robert A. Stott,
Of Electric Firm

HAGERSTOWN, Mar. 26
(AP) Robert Amman Stott,
chairman Of the board Of the
Tristate Electrical Supply Co..
died yesterday at Avalon Manor
convalescent home after an ill
ness of six months. He was 70.
Mr.. Stott. co-founder of Tri-
state in 1927, had been its
president from 1887 to 1859,
when he was elected board
chairman. Tristate is one of
the largest wholesalers of elec-
trical supplies in a four-State
area including Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Mr.. Stott leaves his wife and
a daughter, Mrs. John Walters
dorf, both of Hagerstown; two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Sally H.
Stoner, of Hagerstown and
Miss Hannah H. Hardinge of
Baltimore, and a stepSon,
Thomas H. Hardinge of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
R. }. DooIey, IA, Dies;
Bank Executive Here

Rutherford j. Dooley, IA,
senior vice president Of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington,
died Saturday in Sibley Hos
pital.
Mr.. Dooley. a native Of
Washington, Joined the Ma
tional Bank Of Washington as
a runner in 1905. He held
several posts with the bank,
becoming a vice president in
1910 and senior vice president
in 1855.
He was a past vice president
Of the Bankers Association Of
the District Of Columbia and a
member of the American Insti-
tute of Banking.
Mr.. Dooley gave much of his
time to Catholic organizations,
particularly St. AIMS Home
for Infants and the Merrick
Boys Camp, serving the latter
at one time as treasurer.
For several years Mr.. Dooley
sang with the choirs Of st. Pat
rick's Church and Immaculate
Conception Church. He also
was a founding parishioner Of
st. Gabriel's Church on Grant
circle NV. Recently he had
been attending St. John Evan
gelist Church in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Dooley also was a men,
ber of the Washington Council
of the Knights of Columbus,
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade and the Sher-
wood Forest Club of Sherwood
Forest, Md.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna
M. Dooley of the home address,
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Mrs. Fuhrmunn;
Once Ron for
Stute Legislature

Mrs. Mary C. Fuhrmann, 80,
a native Washingtonian and a
resident Of Brentwood, Mr., for
the last SO years. died Friday
in Dayton, Ohio. She had been
hospitalized since July with a
broken hip.
Mrs. Fuhrmann, widow of DR..
Charles ]. Fuhrmann, a Wash
ington druggist, attended Notre
Dame Academy here. She was
a member of the women's Or
ganization of the National As
sociation of Retail Druggists,
the st. James Sodality, the st.
James Study Club, and the Chill
lum District Study Club.
Politics and travelling were
her hobbies. She was one of the
first women to run for the State
Legislature in Maryland.
She leaves four children, Mrs
Maria R. Winn of Miami; Paul
D. Fuhrmann of st. Petersburg
Fla; Carl J. of Dayton, Ohio
and Leo A. of Deltaville, Md;
IL grandchildren, and 81 great
grandchildren. Mrs Winn is
staying with a son at 1924
Ashley drive, Rockville, Md.
Funeral services will be helc
at $3.50 am. Wednesday al
Nalley's Funeral Home, 320(
Rhode Island avenue NV, with
burial in Olivet Cemetery. A
I9 am. mass will be said at st
James Catholic Church, 362S
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Dr.. Angel Del Rio

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (AP).
DIR. Angel del Rio, 81. senior
professor Of Columbia Univer-
sity's Spanish Department and
director of the Hispanic Insti-
tute of the United States, died
yesterday after a short illness.
DR.. del Rio, who was born in
Soria, Spain, began teaching
at Columbia in 1919.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop, 76,
Briqudier Generals Wife

Mrs. Dunlop. who had lived
in Washington since 1912, was
a member Of the Society Of
Daughters Of the United States
Army, the Daughters Of the
Barons of Runnymede, the So
ciety Of Colonial Danes and the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
She leaves her husband and
a son, Capt. Robert H. Dunlop,
jr., both Of the home address,
3711 Reno road NV; a sister.
Mrs. Keith Gregory Of Reno,
New. and two grandchildren.
Services will be at / pm.
Wednesday at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Walter A. RutIedge, 81,
Potomac Plaza Engineer

|of the home address, 1901
Vermont avenue NV; q son,
Robert T. Rutledge Of Ashe-
vile, N. c.; a stepdaughter
Mrs. Edward Craig Of 8347 We
roma drive, Carrollton Heights,
Md, and a stepson, Airman sc
Donald E. Jones, jr., Of Albu-
querque, N. Mex. He also leaves
four sisters, Mrs. A. D. Will
hanson Of Richmond; Mrs
Homer Grindstaff Of Spruce
Pine, N. c.; Mrs. Ruby Setter
of Lenoir, N. c., and Mrs. T. H.
Hudson Of Hickory, N. c., and
two grandchildren.
Services will be at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N street
NV, at 1890 am. Wednesday
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

Walter A. Rutledge, 54, chief
engineer at the Potomac Plaza
Apartments, died yesterday In
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter after a heart attack in his
home.
Mr.. Rutledge had been with
the apartment house for two
years. Prior to that, he had
been the engineer at the Per-
petual Building and Loan As
sociation Building for eight
years.
A native Of Caldwell County,
N. c.. MIR. Rutledge came here
about IL years ago. He served
in Nicaragua with the Marine
Corps from 1925 to 1928. He
had studied engineering at the
University of Colorado.
He leaves his wife, Gladys
Evening star., 1962-03-26

9707 Admiralty drive, Silver
Spring, he leaves four sons,
Comdr. Raymond j. Dooley,
USN, stationed in San Diego,
Calf; Francis X, of 4122 High
view drive, Wheaton, Md; Rob-
ert F., 11400 Mitscher street,
Kensington, Md, and the Rev
r. Joseph Dooley Of the Church
of the Annunciation, 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV, and
IA grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at II am. Thursday in
Annunciation Church. Burial
will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop, rs,
who witnessed the Japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor, died
Saturday at Walter Reed Hos
pital after a long illness.
The wife of Brig. Gen. Dun
lop, USA. retired, she was with
her husband at Fort Shafter.
Honolulu. during the Decem-
ber 7, 1941, attack. During
World War II Gen. Dunlop was
assistant adjutant general.
Mrs. Dunlop, the former
Ruth Ord Mason, was born at
San Antonio, Tex, and was
graduated in 1909 from Vassar
College. Before her marriage in
1918, she taught school at Casa
Grande Ruins, Arizona Terri
tory.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Mrs. S. H. Boyd,
Resided in Area
For Many Years

Mrs. Samuel Hill Boyd. 90,
who moved to the Washington
area after the death of her hus-
band in Greensboro, N. c., in
1882, died Saturday at her
home in Glendale Springs,
A native Of Rockingham
County, N. c., she was the
daughter of the late Judge
Thomas Glenn, a North Caro-
lima pioneer. She attended the
Church of the Pilgrims here.
Mrs. Boyd moved back to
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Dr.. Homer W. Smith,

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (AP).-
DR.. Homer William Smith, 81,
professor Of physiology at New
York University and winner of
three awards for medical re-
search. died Of a cerebral
hemorrhage yesterday.
A native of Denver, he wrote
two novels, "Kamongo" and
THE End of Illusion" and also
authored numerous techinal
publications dealing with
medicine.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Navy 1t. Stanley S. Kicker,
Aided AdeI phi Boys Club

1t. Stanley S. Kicker, 43, q
naval officer who helped or
ganize and operate a suburban
Maryland boys club, died yes
terday at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center after a long
illness.
1t. Kicker had worked with
the Adelphi Boys Club since
returning to his native WASH
ington two years ago. He
formed the clubs Little League
team and was its coach.
He enlisted in the Navy in
1899 shortly after his gradu-
alton from Mckinley High
School here. During the war,
he saw action in the Pacific
and was commissioned in 1914.
Since then, he had duty
tours in the Pacific, Rhode Is
land, California and South
America before being assigned
to Washington. His last COM
mand was a drydock landing
ship in San Diego. Here, 1t.
Kicker was assigned to the
Navy Department.
1t. Kicker was an active
member of Hillandale Baptist
Church and taught Sunday
school classes there.
He leaves his wife, Pauline.
and two sons, Stanley S.. jr.,
10, and Robert Glazier, %, of
the home address, 10506 Edge
mont drive, Adelphi; his
mother, Mrs. Lena E. Day of
1926 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, and a brother,
Robert R.. of Orlando, Fla.
Services will be at noon
Wednesday at Hines Funeral
Evening star., 1962-03-26

North Carolina two years ago.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Rocco Fanelli of New
Rochelle, N. Y; Mrs. Clement
C. Brown Of Bethesda and Mrs.
T. Randolph Perkinson of Dan
vile, Va.
She also leaves two S IS,
Andrew j., of Ashton, Md, and
Thomas Settle, of Glendale
Springs; five grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren
Services and burial were to
be held today in Reidsville,
Y q
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Capt. Sidney Everett Dudley.
Officer in Navy Since 1915

Capt. Sidney Everett Dudley,
USN, retired, SO, a naval officer
since 1916 and a member Of
the War Manpower Board for
the New England area during
World War II, died yesterday
at the Naval Hospital in
Chelsea, Mass, after a long
illness.
Born in Whiting. Iowa, he
was educated in Laramie, Wyo.,
and attended the University of
Wyoming before entering the
Naval Academy from which he
was graduated in 1916.
In World War I, Capt. Dudley