davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1945-04-27
LOCAL NEMS

Gene licrsh h2s moved onto his fat hor's farm or tho Arthur Mcrsh plc co. Conc intends to build homo of his own and by l6Iing nccr he cen d. much of the work after his doy's work ct the Gcragc is over.
 MT. cnd lrs. Mcrcucthor end daughter Betty hcvc moved into tho Apartment vacated by Marshes. Mir. MoroWothor is q mechanic ct tho Coop Garage end Mrs. MorcWo thor :. (Nan) works ct tho Pallor Fountain Cafe.
 Ray Gather is working at tho Trading Post again.
 Thursday WGs Anchorage Shock Day for tho High School students. quito . number worc in Palmer and c low kept Bill BouWons busy.
 Tho non from this vicinity who plan to. D fishing this yoar will probably be leaving during tho next wook.
 Mex Slorrod reports that he hos 5 acres of gcrdcn planted. Several ncU families have saoVcd into thc wiley recently. 44sang the ncwc oIlcrs gro: John II. Huntor family Wils hcvo Movod snto tho B.1son Iloco It tho Butto. Ars. 6 i rs. Rclph Dyo end f2nily hcvc no cd onto the former Jacobsen plccc. Thoro is also . Woods fonil l moving hcrc.
 Roads ITO still pretty bad, but people do unnogC to got places.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
DERMoTT
Josie Smith


We are very happy to say that
our pastor, Rev. N. R. Parker,
who for several weeks has been
i'll, is improved and now able tC
do some office work as we'll as
PASTORAL duties. Mrs. B. L.
Harmon returned recently after
spending several days in Little
Rock and Helena visiting friends
and relatives. Mrs. c. F.
Thompson has just returned from
Little Rock where she visited
her sick son. While there she
also witnessed the marriage OF
her granddaughter. Mrs. Gal
kins spent last week in Lake
Village at the bedside of a sick
uncle. Mrs. Rosie Bean was
called to Jones, La, last week
to the bedside of her sick neph-
ew. We were shocked to learn
Of the illness and death of Prof
Groy of Baxter who for about
fifty years was the principal OF
the Baxter school. Prof. Gray
was one of the most outstanding
teachers of Drew county. Mrs
l.. E. Davenport has just return
ed from La Grange, N. c., and
Richmond, Va, where she visited
relatives and friends. Pfc.
Albert Shelly, son of Mrs. Leader
Shelly, arrived from overseas
where he has been in service for
rs months. He and his wife are
visiting his mother and sister
here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
PHILADELPHIA


The Ferguson Gospel Singers
appeared at St. Paul AME Church
Monday through Friday of this
week. On October % the Jr.
cholrs of st. Paul AME church
and Spring Hill church will have
a contest in Arkadelphia. Those
running for queen are: Miss
hmeruch Jefferson of Arkadel-
phla, Miss Alberta Bizzel of
Spring Hill. There will be a
Fellowship Dinner in the base
ment of the church in honor of
the pastor and his wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Brookins. Rev. and Mrs.
Brookins have been faithful
workers both in their church and
in the community at large. They
have paid the st. Paul church out
OF debt and have given some
scholarships to their denomlna-
tlonal school in Little Rock. Mrs.
Z. Il. Perry is sponsor of the Jr.
Choir and Mrs. A. l.. Scott is or
ganist. Students are still leav-
ing for various institutions of
higher learning; those leaving
Sunday for Arkansas Baptist Col
lege, Little Rock, were Clarence
Harris and Paul j, Smith. d.
Citizens of Arkadelphia regret
to hear of the illness of Mrs.
A. d. Erby, who is in Alice Eve
Hospital, Hot Springs. The
citizens also sympathize with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Rogers in the death
of their infant daughter. The
Ferguson Singers were guests at
Pleasant Hill Baptist church Sun
day morning and rendered a soul
stirring number which was felt
by all.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
FoRDYcE
Evelyn r. Pettis

Miss Kathryne Jones, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. George Jones,
became the bride of Odel Nc
kamey Thursday, October II, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gay. Mr.. Mckinney left for De-
troit, Michigan, and Mrs. Nc
kamey will join him soon. Both
are graduates of the Dallas Coun-
ty Training School. DOYLE
Quarrels of the U. S. Navy was
home last week on leave.
James Arthur Henry is here visit
ing his relatives. He was re-
Gently discharged from the Army,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Marks
and children are back home from
Las Vagas, Nevada. Miss Dora
Greene, who has been at the
Baptist hospital, is looking fine.
Mrs. Lola Bell Smith left last
week for St. Louis, Mo-, to at
tend to business matters. Miss
Claudia Jean Hayes, a student of
Arkansas State College, was
home last weekend visiting her
II
mother, Mrs. Mildred Hayes, and
her sisters and brothers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
Eta Protests To
NLRB On ALL
Jim Grow Unions

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 8
The CIO Food, Tobacco and
Agricultural Workers Union has
once more come before the
NLRB to protest the setting up
of separate Negro and white
locals by the AFL in the Larus
Brothers togacco plant in Rich
mond, Va. Opposing the request
of the AFL Tobacco Workers
International Union for certifi.
cation of two unions in the La.
rus plant-one for white mem
bers and the othe rfor Negroes
Eta has demanded an oral
hearing before the NLRB.
In a brief filed with the
NLRB last week, Nathan Witt
Attorney for Eta, declared that
it is Improper under the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act tc
certify two labor organizations
in one unit when such labor
organizations are set up on rae
ial lines"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
HUDSON FISH
MARKET MOVES
TO NEW QUARTERS

The Hudson Fish Market,
formerly located at 929 West
Ninth has taken over manage
ment of the Economy Food
Store at ga West Ninth and
has added a complete line of
staple groceries and confection-
aries. Mr.. Hudson assures the
public that the same policy of
fair dealings and decent treat
ment will be continued at his
new establishment. He feels
that the change to new quarters
and the addition of the grocery
line will enable the company
to give its many customers the
service that their patronage has
shown that they rightfully de-
serve
The Hudson Fish and Food
Market carries fresh fish daily
and all kinds of sea food as a
speciality A new delivery SER
vice has been added that makes
this market as close to you as
your phone. Don't forget the
location, 9th and Gaines Street,
phone 4-6724.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
OKOLONA
Mrs. Zela Gill

Mrs. Martha Pettus of Arkadel-
phia visited her son and daugh-
ter, Sid Pettus and Mrs. L. Hale.
Mrs. Charity Chapman is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jones. Mrs.
Mamie Mae Russey of Osceola is
visiting her sick mother, Mrs.
Jamie Nelson. Mrs. Annie
Brown of Kansas City, Mo-, is
here at the bedside of her sick
sister, Mrs. Jamie Nelson, .
Mrs. Ida Phifer of Goblet, Tex,
is here visiting her sick sister-in-
law. Mrs, Eddie Buchanan left
for the hospital in Little Rock. .
Several parents visited their chill
dren at Upchurch Sunday.
Mrs. Frye and Ray Evelyn of
Hope spent few hours in Oko-
Iona Sunday with Annie Mary
Simmons. Albert II. Payne
and Tom N. Jones won first place
in the Clark County Livestock
and Poultry show in the register
ed dairy heifer division. F, Sam
ME Lee Gill, Albert r. Payne
and Tom N. Jones won third
places in the poultry division.
The Mission Band and Usher
Board rendered programs anc
services Sunday and Sunday
night. The local preachers
Rev. w. K. Jones and Rev. Dave
SorrelS, preached sermons.
Betty 10 Pettus left recently tC
attend Upchurch Training Schoo
! Sarah Lou Cook and Delois
Payne visited their parents the
weekend. Mr., and Mrs. II
Simmons, Darline Ford, Sammlt
Lee Gill and Earnest Brown en-
joyed the music of Lucky Mil
Wednesday at the Robinson audi
forum in Little Rock. Mrs
Parry of Dardanelle is visiting
Mrs. Katie Harvel. Mrs. Katie
Ivory is visiting her sister, Mrs
Emma Pettus. . VIM. Graves left
Saturday to visit his sister al
Hope who is very i'll. :. Robert
White and several boys attend
ed the Prescott fair Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
PINE BLUFF
MRS. TOM JONES PHONE 2ss

Attending the football game
was Mrs. Ollometa Mcneil Cox
of Hot Springs. She also visit
ed her father. Lee Myrtle Nc
Neil and mother-in-law, Mrs,
Cynthia Cox Carey. Joe Moore
of Hot Springs was a visitor in
the city to witness the game.
Mrs. Alice bikes, Sr,, age "a,
died at her home Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10th. She resided at 1904
Main st. The chorus of Merrill
High School presented musical
program at the Post Theatre at
the Pine Bluff Arsenal. The
women of St. John A. NJ Z.
Church presented a Mark Con-
ference. The women were dress
ed as men.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
ALLEN TEMPLE
AME CHURCH

There will be an Annual
Homecoming and Family Day
Observance" at Allen Temple
AME Church for seven big
nights. Wednesday night, Rev.
A. L. Reeves, pastor Mt. Olive
M. B. Church will be in charge;
Thursday night, Quartete con-
test; Friday night, Potato Party;
Saturday beginning at noon,
Bar-B-Q, Fish and Drinks, clos
ing out at night with a Feast
in the Wilderness. Sunday,
Homecoming and Family Day
proper. 3 o'clock p. NJ, award
ing of certificates of merits to
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cubs
and Brownies and other work
ers, and the champion Baby
Contest" and Sunday School
Queen Contest. Sunday night.
Vesper Musical program. Mon
day and Tuesday nights, the
Ferguson Gospel Singers will
render a program at Whites
Memorial Methodist Church;
Allen Temple, Co-Host.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
ARK. AME LAYMEN
ANNOUNCE FOUR
POINT PROGRAM

l. An accounting of the Funds
Of Shorter College handled by
this administration.
2. Speedy trial of Bishop G..
E. Curry on charges duly drawn
and filed with the Senior Bish-
op, w. A. Fountain.
3. Reorganization of the af-
fairs of Shorter College and CO.
operation with the Arkansas
State Board of Education so
that the school can be accredit-
ed.
4. Publishing of Annual Con-
ferene Minutes with Finance
Committee reports therein.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
ARK. BAPTIST
RESUMES FOOTBALL
Fayrene l.. Johnson and
Willie M. Hughes

The Arkansas Baptist Buffa-
loes went out in full force
Thursday evening in their first
scrimmage game. The scrim-
mage opened with Philander
holding the ball. The Buffaloes
were right on hand with line
that was difficult to break
through. Anthony was right
there to tackle the man with
the ball. Anthony has keen
eyesight and certainly isn't
color blind for he was looking
through a needles eye and still
getting his man. How's that
for the first time? Fine l would
say. Philander Panthers start
ed out with great assurance but
their smiles soon changed. They
made the first touchdown and
quite sometime elapsed before
they made another How could
they do it with E. J. Hart, c. H,
White and A. CASTOR gridiron
and watching their every move.
Baptist will be mighty in few
more ticks of old man time.
They have the qualities of good
athletics with men like c. White
F. Williams, C. Williams, S.
Guydon, H. Mayfield, F. Hood,
F. Robinson, r. Hill and H, T.
Wilbert possessing sportsmen
and fairplay We doff our hats
to our new and very efficient
coach, Vernelle Miller. We are
off to a good start. What about
it?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
LAKE VILLAGE
Ethel f, Green

The Sunday School, B. T, U.
and Ushers Congress of the Con-
gress of the Chicot District held
very good session October 81
with headquarters at the Jericho
Baptist Church in Eudora, with
more than a dozen certificates
awarded to persons for work
done in the classes. The
Fourth Anniversary of Rev. J. c.
Chambers will be held at the
Ebenezer Baptist church with a
series of programs November Ia.
Rev. j. J. Jackson will deliver
the anniversary sermon. Miss
Herxia c. johnson left for Green
vile on Monday where she is
now employed with the Delta
Leader newspaper. Miss Ethel
E. Green recently visited friends
in Eudora and motored to Oak
Grove. FLASH, FLASH.
AROUND CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL: Let us face the capt.
waiting co-eds stars and fashions,
We shall attempt to give you
candid close up of those starring.
|
Sophisticating Miss Willie M.
Johnson who is step by step ac-
comprising Lena Horne contro-
versia legs modelled a gay flow
cred dress gathered with a pep
lum, blue socks, and saddle OK
fords. Dazzling Miss viii M.
Adam with all that laughing,
romping and yelling the latest
edition of Peggy Ryan wore a
black sweater, Sahara plaid skirt
and Jolly Jester" oxfords. Cute
Brunette Miss Louis Alyce
Holmes depicting all the dynamic
air of June Allyson breezed by
with a winter of white campus
seWater, victory plaid skirt and
campfire oxfords. Miss Rose
Marie Holmes lovely as Marva
Louis donning a regular campus
outfit. Attractive Miss J. Bell
Minor poiSe as Jennifer Jones was
whizz in lovely color sweater
and skirt could not be describ-
ed. Miss Ruthie Williams wear
ing tWo-tone dress makers
suit Expensive isn't she?) every
bit of Sonia Heine's taste. Miss
Doris Watkins at l945 edition of
Lauren Baby Bacall plus every
inch of her streamlinencss was
neatness personified in plaid
skirt lowered blouse and off
white campus sweater and saddle
oXfords. The gorgeous bomb
shell, Miss Carrie johnson was
jlttery as Betty Hutton in a blue
plaid skirt and sweater and Jolly
Jester oXfords a vision of sue
cess, Gorgeous, sweet faced,
Miss Clara M. Johnson come on
a solid carbon of Faye Emerson
was all dimples in a soft grey
suit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
YOU HAVE TO PAY FOR 1T

America is land where gets justice-for money.
Courts and lawyers cost money Without money may
find himself afflicted with inferior legal service.
Office-holdng comes at still higher price Witness the
recent campaign expenditures in this state.
Political power goes to the who pays these
campaign costs 1t takes mighty strong holder
totally independent of the powers who have footed his
campaign bills The great political bosses America have
been fully conversant with this fact and seem to have
ed themselves accordingly.
The Negro may profit by their example
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
.DU BOSE TO LONDON
FOR AFRICAN CONGRESS

New York.-Dr. w. Z. B. Du
Bots, director Of special research
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, left New York October
10 by plane to represent the
NAACP at a conference to Lon
don called to consider problems
of African people.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
REVIEWS
ALPHA xI
SORORITY

Alpha XI chapter of Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority of Philan-
der Smith College entertained
twenty-six young women Satur-
day, September 10, at the Y,
w. C. A. Games and other
forms of entertainments were in
cluded in the program. 1t was
a pleasure to all of the members
of the Alpha XII to have present
members of Theta Sigma, Soror
Naomi Coulter, Soror Lydia
Robinson and Miss Mary Flor
ence CrenshaW a former men,
Der of Alpha XII chapter. Alpha
XXI has big plans in store for
this year,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
TROOP REASSIGNMENT
PROBED BY WAR DEPT

New York.-The reassignment
of Negro troops in service units
who volunteered for combat SER
vice during the invasion of Ger
many will be investigated by the
War Department, according to
Colonel II. A, Gernhardt, in the
office Of the Assistant Secretary
of War
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
OVER 3 MILLION FARM
HOMES STILL WITHOUT
ELECTRICITY

The need for greater rural
identification was emphasized
last Thursday when the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture announ-
ced estimates showing that s.
37l, l89 of the nations farms are
still without central station cleo
trio service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
BURTsEL
Chas. c. Duncan

DR.. G. T. L. Duncan held his
fourth quarter here October 7th.
Amount raised $3.50. Oc-
tober 14th was homecoming day
with many friends. Mrs. Lee
Bun who has been in a hospital
more than IL months was at home
on a short stay. A small dona-
ton was given her in the sum OF
Sl2.35. . . Mrs. Helen Banks from
Cleveland, Ohio, was guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Allie Sefers, and other
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man Hail have returned from
California where they were en-
ployed in defense work. John
Gatlin has bruised leg from a
fall out of his wagon. Mrs.
w. o. Crutep will sponsor a play
at St. John Church October 20.
The Halls of Boughton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bell Wiley
Sunday. Mrs. Christine Dun
can passed October 9. Survivors
include her husband, Harrison
Harrison Duncan, and six child
rem. Mrs. Christine Hendrex,
president of the Singing Glass,
won second prize in singing. :.
Miss Allie Bell Gatlin left to
enter Upchurch Training School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
Rlpened Grapefruit

Grapefruits have also been tested
to discover at what stage OF ripeness
they are richest in vitamin c. II
has been found that the juice from
immature fruit is richest in vitamin
c, However, as the fruit ripens
and becomes jldcier the available
vitamin c content increases. Hence
the ripper fruit is the better buy,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
Editorials
BY S. S. Taylor

The Caddo Parish School Board Louisiana has proposed
school bond issue providing $625300O for school
program Approximately $2O90000 Of this is designed for
the Negro schools high school, converting of Central
High into Junior high Junior high and five elemen-
tary schools proposed In Caddo Parish Shreveport
with 98167 people according to the of 1910 In
Pulaski County is the Little RockNorth Little Rock Com
munty with 10976 people according to the of 1910
The new program in Caddo Parish will give Shreveport
Negro high schools than the existing program gives
the larger Little Rock-North Little Rock community.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19

WILLIAM CARTER, JR. who
won the 1914 Baby Contest.
Who will be the l945 Champion
Baby of the Who-So-Ever- Will
Baby Contest? Come to Allen
Temple AME Church, 18th and
Oak Streets, Sunday. October 81
at 3 o'clock p. M.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
FL DORADO
Rev. E. c. Cutter

Mrs. India Walker spent a week
in Nashville, Tenn, visiting her
sister, Miss Lucille Cole, who is
registered nurse at Meharry. :.
John Wilkens is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vassie Lee Davis
arrived home on October IL from
San Francisco, Cal. . . Mrs. Myrtle
| Hendricks attended the Associa-
ton at Caledonia. Sgt. Lois
Jackson is home after spending
three years and seven months
overseas. He wears the Good
Conduct Medal, Oak Leaf Clus-
tiers, Five Bronze Stars. He is
the brother of Mrs. Glarice Moody
of FL Dorado. Sgt. Jackson spent
some time in Australia, New Gui-
nea and Japan. Mrs. Bertha
Johnson and her daughters, Willie
Mae, and Ellen were called to the
bedside of their son and brother
who was seriously injured. q,
Miss Ida Mae Paschal was mar
ried to Johnnie Edwards at TOP
Brewster St. in the home of her
cousin, Porter Halton. Rev. w. M.
Mullins read the ceremony.
Clora T. Mullins is visiting on
First Street in the home of her
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. w.
M. Mullins. Julia Eutsy, 1912
First Street, who has been on the
sick list is very much improved
at this writing. Rev. and Mrs.
E. c. Cutter, 800 East Miles ST.,
will hold a house warming, Tues
day, October 30. All friends are
invited. Rev. Lucious Meeks,
1888 Wilson St, who has been
sick for some time, is up. =. Henry
Brims of Ell Dorado was called
back to California to see his wife,
Mrs. Glimmie Brims who is very
i'll. Sgt. Marion Fields a
veteran of foreign war, is home on
furlough and has been very i'll,
but is now much better. Rev.
G. S. Lee, state missionary of
Louisiana, came here from
Friendship District Association for
surprise visit with his cousin,
K. ID. Burton. Miss Alvern
Rodgers, 1904 State Street, Little
Rock, spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. Lucille White. .
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Murphy, a fine l0-lb. baby boy.
Btoh mother and baby are doing
fine. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Snow
den and their 3-mo. old son,
Charles Franklin, visited Charles
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Howard last Monday. Charles
Franklin is the possessor of a
gold band ring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Temple Lockett and nephew and
Mrs. Jewel Lockett motored back
to Mt. Clemmens, Michigan, aft
er a 2-weeks' visit with Mr..
Locketts mother, Mrs. Carrie
Douglas. Pvt. Will Sanders. Jr.
a veteran of four years service
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Sanders and sisters
and brothers on an l8-day fur
, Tough. He is stationed in New
Orleans, La. S-Sgt. Henry Epps
has returned from overseas with
a 30-day furlough after service
in four countries. He is visiting
his father, Jesse Sanders, here,
and will visit his wife and chill
dren in Hot Springs and his mo-
Their in st. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Sims and children
spent the weekend with parents
in Fordyce.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19

Roy Chapman Andrews expedi-
ton into Central Asia l92l-l930)
was the largest land exploring expe.
dition ever sent out from America,
comprising 40 men, $50 camels and
eight motor cars. The cost OF the
work was S700, 900
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
SEE HIGHER MINIMUM
WAGES FOR SUGAR
CANE WORKERS

An increase of l6 % per cent
in the minimum wage rates to be
paid sugarcane workers in Florida
has been announced by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-19
NEGROES OPERATE BUSES IN TULSA

So much attention is centered the Philadelphia riots
Negro operators of public conveyances that
look the fact that Tulsa, Oklahoma, Southern community,
has had for sometime Negro operators for its
There has been friction these operators although
both white and coored patrons ride with them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-16
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

A.lUr tho flu IS over and gone, ihc cough
that follows may develop into chronic
l,u.chitis if neglected. Creomulsion
relieves promptly because it goes right
10 tuc seat of the trouble to help loosen
and CNpel germ laden phlegm, and aid
nature 10 so0the and heal raw, tender,
luH.mcd bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tel your druggist to sell
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding YOU must like the way
i quickly allays the cough or you are
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Sill in Quarters Stolen

Thieves entered the Quality Sea-
food Market at Municipal Fish Mar.
ket, on Maine avenue s.W., Monday
night and took Sill In quarters,
Melvin Neitzey, manager, told police
Yesterday