davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-07
BY AUCTION
at WESCHLER'S
905 E ST. NV.
(Eecond Floor Salesroom)
TOMORROW

commencing $50 Am.
S1ntin@Ing Cont gRt,A Until MidstteEpSSs fntY IIpSs
High-grade sofas, Hide-A-Beds knee
hole desks: dining. cocktail, lamp,
end and occasional tables; gossip
bench, corner bookcases, chairs. ex-
tension console tables, lamps. studio
couches, mirrors, summer rugs, etc.;
innerspring mattresses, cedar chests;
dinette bed and living-room groups,
secretary, chests Of drawers. etc.
NOTE-All sales conducted on SEC
OND FLOOR during remodeling.
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building
Trustees Sale OF Valuable TWO
5WaEE,Nel 8T4RX eRISE KSowN ASP As PREMisEs EHAMs
No. n ELMTRA STREET SOUTH
By virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. s9l1,
Folio $3.50, ct seq, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
.d and st The request 4. OF sde
trustees viii sell at public auction
DAY !fTs THE e sEvfENTEEN'TH DAY oT
AUGUST. A.. D. 1850. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribsd land and premises; situate
III LAlC AAob1 VA
DESIGNATED as and being Lot Al in
Square South of 1928 in subdivision
made by Donal L. Chamberlin and
e. A. PeSsagno, as per plat recorded
in the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber 126
at Folio 20.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately $7,746, 81.
further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of S500.00
required. Conveysncing, recording,
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF the
EDWARD s. MeKNEw,
ROBERT E. LAMMOND,
au7,9,11,14,16. Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
ROUTEMEN (2)

Permanent position, no experience re-
Quired, age 81 to 80, interesting
work, excellent opportunity with an
established commercial concern. We
require serious. intelligent and am
bilious men, with at least high
school education and dependable
references; excellent salary. Apply
off1ce, morning, 9-12.
American Linen Service Co.
1888 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
ZED L. WILLIAMS
AND ZED l.. WILLIAMS, JR,
AuctioneerS and AppraiSerS

Plenty good, clean, desirable
furniture and household ef-
fectS to be sold this Tues
day. Suits and odd pieces.
Many items not usually
found in regular stores, in
cluded in this auction. Dec
orative things, useful and
ready for immediate use;
suitable for homes, apart
mentS and for dealers
floors.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
PUBLIC
AUCTION
At
Williams Auction House
91S New York Ave.
TUESDAY (TOMORROW)-2 PM.
August Sth
Flne-quality decorated up-to date bed
room suite.
High-grade 9-piece mahogany dining
Good walnut dining room suite.
Maple bedroom suite.
Attractive satinwood elegant bedroom
suite.
Several breakfast sets.
Walnut secretary ladies' desk.
2-piece silk brocade upholstered liv-
ng-room suite.
Comfortable liVing-room and lounge
Dainty Duncan Phyfe" style love
seat, like new.
Odd chests and dressers.
Fancy tables Of various kinds and
sizes.
Bronze and marble figures.
Pair twin-siZe maple beds.
| Odd side chairs.
| Breakfast sets.
Antique malble-top tables.
Antique cne-rywood whatnot stand.
| Antique mahogany 'empire" chest Of
drawers
Several Chinese articles.
Pedestals. stands and dainty tables.
Lamp, coffee and end tables.
Antique old carved frame pier mirror.
about o feet tall
Odd china cases.
Hollywood beds.
Numerous other desirable household
AUcTfoNEERs. PHONE MA. 2679.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SONS
AuctioneerS
Evening star., 1950-08-07

SALES TRAINEE
To work in Wash. area for Nat. Co.;
no car nee; start about $50 wk.
Apply 10 am. to 3 p.m.' 40 14th
Seat Cover and Trim Man
A local-area General Motors dealer
ployment. paid vacations, free life
and disqualification insurance. Write
Box 244-L, Star. Ill
SPECIFICATION WRITER, expert
ri KILLS. T25k On eEffcoRp Hrfce@f1' s0S sSD
siEiRs391ce1EiMaEiSNi-Mid-Atlantic nv e1i ZEN p Appli-
ance Co. has opening in its Bendix
sood eas sep paP hqF xf vseaon TS
SERVICE MANAGER-Man with ex-
perience to take over and operate
sp ssss dent an. fSF u me dsS
make cars; liberal commission and
salary for man who can produce
results, Boz 295;R. staI;.v~ Star;
ExpeTiencsd; desire someone living
sERyIeE II AeTansTia sTArioSa n5sa M2NASSgE1RS SSg1S' be.
tween 30-40. who desires permanent
position; vacation with pay; salary
HoEs 5s oiI coabANEY VARY Ga2s O2nsi Slsf
SERVICE STATION fabrication man,
white, prefer men between 80 and
35. Salary $40 per day. plus COM
mission and vacation. Only well
exper men with refs need apply
See MR.. BARRON. Manager, Sun
oco Service Station, Wis. ave. and
River I'd. 10
SHEET METAL MEN, experienced in
cutters and spouts. steady work. Call
SHEET METAL MECHANICS. regular
work to qualified men. Phone. 81.
SHEET METAL woRKER-Exper.
gutter man. GORDAN SHEET Me-
tai CO. Ov. 1901. -
SHIPPER-Man. exper. in packing
yer Spring. State exper., age and
salary desired. Box 65.T. Star.
SHOE SALESMAN, must be exper.;
permanent position; also Sat. extras
for Wash. and Nd. stores. Apply
1913 BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsville. 3
SHOE statesmen, experienced; full
and part time; permanent position,
excellent pay and commissions. Ap-
ply in person, CROSBY SHOE
STORE. 1115 F st. NV. 81
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Sales Representative

Must have successful selling expert
ence; salary. bonus and expense ar
rangement. Apply by letter only,
giving complete details to Mr.. r. w
Myers, THE SHERWTN-WILLLAM
CO.. 1917 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
JANITOR

COLORED. 25-35 YEARS Of age
married. physically flt.. for q jani-
Star; 9-6. 5-day, 40 hour week
Apply Personnel. Room sos.
EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV.
KENNEL MAN-Married pref; apt.
supplied; white or colored; salary
LS6oR fSS K sanEtsMAA,2 stsIt IA 2SSz must be expert
enced. SPAR LIQUORS, 1916 So.
Capitol st. S.e., johnson 3-S7O0. -
LIQUOR Statesmen, only thoroughly
experienced need apply; liberal salary
and commissions. NEY'S LIQUORS
1913 Pa. ave. NV. Ask for Mr.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
HELP MEN

APPLIANCE sERvICEMAN = Fast
growing appliance, sales and serv,
ice organization needs experienced
major appliance serviceman. Ia
1911 for appt.
KITCHEN MANAGER
white, for high class restaurant
$50 per week to start. Must bt
sober and industrious. Box 3-T
Alto BODY MAN. must be nrst.
class; no drinkers. See Mr.. Potas
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 1rydint
Afro q; !" SGLAzrER., experienced; GOoe
pay, 5h-day yk. 1929 Goth st
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICAL. fol
used car department.; high income
steady work good future assured
with Washington's oldest and largest
Studebaker dealer. Top refs. REQUIRED
MR.. BROCHE, DI. 011O. 2 to 4
Alto. PARTS MAN. exp. in Mopal
parts, to work in our parts whole
sale loc.; perm. empl., sick benefits
sSsPins gsaq S'+sIsi +TsREWi MOTOR % CO., $ioi
14th st. NV, DE. 1910. Ia
AUTO RADIO REPAIR MAN, with
some television exper., excel. pay
and working conds. Apply in person
HERSON'S AUTO q APPLIANCE
CO. 9Th and o stS. NV. -S
Evening star., 1950-08-07
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN d SON, Auetioneers,
435 Southern BUILDING.

ADD OWUtuGIn DulIWLu8s
TrEst,ss s;ls Of v,l9aIls s.E3..: Rev sris, Md
6s7 L Street. Southwest.
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trus
duly recorded. In Liber No. SS9l
Folio 300 ct seq. of the lane
sfsIrds sns s Of the the pse' 81 s
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. at public auction
DAY The FfFTEENTH DAY OF
AgfETY AgGTsT od2ods A2; 1s6G M at tn TsREd sai
lowing described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Co;
lumbia, and designated as and
being Part Of Lots II and IL In
SQUARE All as per Riswick's sub
division Of lots in Square AL, as
per plat recorded ,e II hs the .9rIct 9es 81 81
described agreeably with the plat
Of survey recorded in Survey Book
A at page 377 and Survey Book
30 at page 142; said property being
more particularly described By metes
Said property now known fnr pur-
poses Of assessment and taxation
as Lot S16 in Square Al.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately $4,-
10000, further particulars Of which
will be announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
S500.00 required. Conveyancing,
recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
THORNTON w. OWEN,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL
au4,7,9. lila. Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers-Apprais
Hiah 6Rada Mam AlSn YIsAA
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
MkLP MEN

STOCK CLERK, permanent position.
6-day wk.. advancement possible;
age. 21-35; white. Apply 1913.
WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO., 631
TELEPHONE SALESMAN, experienced
in selling seafood for wholesale COM
pany. Phone for appt., DI. S921.
TIRE CHANGER, exper.; good salar,
LEY. 3446 14th st NV
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS, ca
pable Of making own setups for work
in well-equipped plant. Apply
AMERICAN INSTRUMENT CO., 5000
Georgia ave. -
USER CAR sALESMEN-Stat sal
exneriencs 'osSiIG; snI;ss eApHeSsrSS cponSSartiai aH
Box lott, Star. Ia
Evening star., 1950-08-07
statesmen AT ONCE

9s-yr. .-old national corporation can
Immediately. place 2 men over 80
in local protected territory in pleas.
ant low pressure field; not affected
by critical material shortage, Age
no barrier. Sincere and intelligent
effort will insure permanent oppor-
tunity and good year round income.
Sales experience helpful but not
essential as successful applicants
will receive systematic training and
guidance. Car required. Phone MR.
SANDERSON for appointment al
SH $3.50 Sunday or TU. 5000 Mon
day. -
SALESMEN-DECORATORS
We have openings for several sales.
men-decorators, thoroughly expert.
enced in high-grade furniture. Ex-
ceptional opportunity, with high
earnings for qualified personnel
Large, busy, air-conditioned store
with complete selection Of tradi-
tional and modern furniture Of the
finest quality.
MAJOR MASTERPIECES
oil 7th st. NV -S
Evening star., 1950-08-07

The above sale has been postponed
OF AUGUST, A. b. 1850. at The
SAME PLACE AND SAME TIME.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

SALES TRAINEE
To work in Wash area for Nat. Co.;
no car nec.: start about $50 wk.
Apply 10 am. to 3 pm, 710 14th
st. NV, Rm. 702
Evening star., 1950-08-07
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

Colorado Bldg. 14th and q: RE. 1898
SEC, STENOS., BKPRS.
Unusual choice, excel. positions.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
MACHINIST.
INSTRUMENT MAKERS

INSTRUMENT MAKERS
With. Job shop exper. for essential
work; top rates to qualified men,
paid vacation and disqualification
Apply BOWEN g. CO" 4712 Be-
training men in subscription sales;
travel "a States; good offer to any
one with good record. Apply
KEYSTONE READERS SERVICE,
72A 9th at n w g
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Experienced, good steady Job, top
wages. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING CO., 2509 14th st. NV. 5
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23
Insurance Covers
.Jazz Concert

NEW ORLEANS, La. CAMP
Believe it or not, but Lloyds of
London's agency here was asked
to provide $4,000 insurance to
cover any possible injury to per-
sons attending the George Lewis
Jazz concert which was held last
week at the Booker T. Washing
ton High school auditorium.
Reason for the innovation was
the Wild West shooting which
took place two weeks ago in the
same auditorium, when two mar
cotic crazed addicts blazed away
at each other while 1900 terrified
patrons observed the bold display
of lawlessness.
Several notorious suspects with
mile-long records were picked up
by the police and held pending in
vestigation. All we're later released
when police bagged a group of
"weedheads" in the act Of using
hyperdermic needles and heroin to
bolster their faded morale.
Five men and three women were
booked with narcotics violation.
Four of the men were charged
with shooting in a public place
with the possibility of committing
murder. The latter act was passed
at the recent session of the legis-
lature and carried with it a severe
penalty.
Two of the men who admitted
Ito the auditorium shooting, also
confessed to a gun duel earlier
during the day when they escaped
from the scene without being re-
cognized.
Police termed the incident a
gang war, and said that further
trouble might be expected as RI
val narcotic peddlers attempted to
move in on other sections of the
! city.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

5:45, Sunday evening when John
Bee Teasley 80, of Alt Benton
ST., was stabbed to death with an
ice pick said to have been welded
by his girl FRIEND. Katherine l..
Florence, 25, of the same address.
According to witnesses, Teasly
cam home around 5 and found
Katherine in the kitchen. They be-
gan arguing. Mrs Florence is
said to have taken an ice pick
from the drawer of the kitchen
table and stabbed Teasley in the
face below his right eye, twice in
the right shoulder and once in the
heart.
She is being held in central
police station for investigation
and David Ayers, 20, of $50 S.
Broadway is being held as a ma
terial witness to the killing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23
Holiday
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
er, Miss Byrd became engaged in
a conversation with Williams and
Billy Harris, of 922 S. Broadway.
Cooper arrived and she attempted
to introduce Williams to Cooper,
who had disapproved of her dane
ing with Williams and an argu-
ment ensued. Both men retired
from the dance hall and according
to the story told police. Cooper
cursed, d re w a switch
blade knife from his pocket
and lunged at Williams who drew
a seven inch dagger and plunged
it into Cooper's heart.
Williams then took Miss Byrd
home, and went to his own home
where he was placed under arrest
Williams is being held
for investigation while Miss
Byrd and Harris r being held as
material witnesses.
The third Staying occurred around
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23
F.B.L. Enters
Subversive Letters
Probe

CHELSEA, Mass Veterans
organizations said today they were
gathering evidence to give the F.
BI on the mailing of Red propa-
ganda to the next of kin Of service
men wounded in Korea.
Mrs. Walter Lovett, whose son
is hospitalized in Japan, said she
received in the mail a phamphlet
referring to American activity in
Korea as cooperation Ku Klux
Khan"
The woman's name was in a
government casualty list as next of
kin of the wounded soldier.
The pamphlet was in a plain
envelope mailed in Boston. Octo-
Der 18th. There was no indication
who sent it.
Marginal notes written with a
pen pointed out "The Peaceful
Progress in Russia in contrast to
the Omitted States Imperialist
War"
Commander John Hanlon of
Chelsea Post American Legion
said he heard of other parents :
whose names were on casualty
lists that received similar red
propaganda.
Police Sergeant Robert Renfrew
| informed the FBI in Boston of
] the matter and said the agency
was going to get in touch with
Mrs. Lovett.
Hanlon and Anthony Maresco,
chairman of the Chelsea Veterans
Council, said their groups were
going to collect all evidence pos
sible to give to the FBI.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23
OfThanks

Sincere thanks are extended to
our relatives, friends, and neigh
bors, for their Kindness, sympathy,
and beautiful flowers received
during the passing of our husband
and father, Rev. Joel L. Mundy.
We also wish to thank the minist-
ers for their %consoling words and
the Loritts Funeral home for their
efficient services.
Mrs. j. L. Mundy
Son and Daughter.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

RUMMAGE SALE-1413 W. 3rd.
4 doors from Summit & 3rd.
Mon. thru Thurs. Oct. 23rd
thru 26th. Sponsored by the
Beth Abraham Sisterhood. New
and usel clothing for the entire
family. t-O1
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

FOR RENT Furnished rooms.
Me-OO51 after 80 pm. t-O8
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

WANTED-Office girl. Must be
good typest. 1907 Germantown
street.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

LOST-Lady's wrist watch. White
Gold, 4 diamonds between Shan
non and Preston's Drug Store.
REWARD. He-5437. TOT
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

s'Hl SCOUTS ADVISORY BOARD MEET
Me l9oo Advisory Board for Girl Scouts held
t". initial meeting on January Is at the
~ House, 1908 lizard. The meeting was call
D W lhe president of the Board Attorney j.
" nooker' Miss Bessie A. Ward field director
= Sa'e an accurate report of the activities held
u 1919 and presented the program outline
w. l9oo' During the meeting a delightful
l.uIle0n was served and each member express
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

DlRECTOR-Miss E. l. Copeland
prominent instructor Of Dunbar jr.
college in Little Rock. will thrill
the audience Friday night, with
another presentation in the Ora
matte Tournament. Miss Copeland
has a well trained east from Dpr
bar jr. college. She is the head OF
the English department. at d. J. c.
and Is well known in the civic
and social groups Of Little Rock.
She is product Of Little Rock
Public schools. University of Kan
sas and Columbia University.
Other than heading the Depart
ment Of English at D. J. G. she is
also Dean of Women. She has ni-
rected plays for the Tournament
for ten consecutive years. She has
had hand in moulding the char
acter and personality Of many
successful products Of Dunbar jr.
college. As a fellow Greek she has
been outstanding In her contribu-
tiOns in the field OF education.
Theta Chapter Of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority and Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity as we'll as the citi-
zens Of Greater Little Rock feel
a special indebtness to this out
standing personality who has con-
trubuted so much o. her time
and energy for the advancement
and development Of nigh ideals.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
LOCAL CHAPTER OF n. {. OF n ".
MEETS, MAPS PLANS FOR THE YEAR

Citizens were urged by the
members of the local chapter OF
the NC. of NV. to send letters
and kilograms to thte Arkansas
Congressman urging them to vote
will be placed on the House Cal
endar in a few days. The Con-
gressmen were further urged TO
A~sote against any amendments
which might be attached to the
bill to cripple it.
Council Plans for 1850
In the Council meeting whicl
was held on January % at the
YWCA, thte Council outlined plan
for the year These plans include:
| Cooperating with worthwhile
civic projects
2 Cooperating with the program
o. the affiliated organizations
such as The National Nurses AS
sociaton. Daughter Elks Eas-
tern Star Sororities, and others.
8 Building the membership Of he
local chapter
4 Sponsoring a visit from the Re-
gional Director, Mrs. ARENA G..
Mallory, President of Saints In.
dustrial College, Lexington. Miss
5 Sponsoring---"The Woman or the
Year Contest
These candidates will be select
ed from the various divisions in
which local women are engaged
See MONTENEGRO eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

IT MAY BE You'll not a new story but one which has been
repeated hundreds of times by young boys girls all over
the United States The story InanIe Paalysisthat demon
which strikes-wel, when, really knows
Carton w. Pryor has lived the story of nfante PARALYSIS
lie began living in 1941 just two weeks before his high
school day when he was suddenly and without
warning, stricken.
The National Foundation for Infante Paralysis founded
y tle late Franklin d. Roosevelt vanguard for those
individuals who not by their choosing become vic
s Oh Poio The funds given by all of help increase
he funds for research for medication for rehabilitation and
Tor giving new hope to those whose hope may ebbed
rapidly away because of Polio.
Before you contribute to the March of Dimes campaign
ask yourselves these questions Who will be next? viii be
my boy or my girl? viii it be me? If il is me- have /
clear conscience that have given the limit After you have
answered these questions give and give you possibly cam
Mr. Pryor is shown at the mike of KvC seated eft)
teng OF his experience during the dreadful attack of In
ianue Paralysis AL Allen, popular radio Jockey (seaed
at right was grateful for Mr. Pryors appearance his
progran. Press toto by Davy.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
Mobilization Heads
Hear President
Renew Pledge

Observation-Disclosures Truman
this week told a delegation from
the National Emergency Civil
Rights Mobilization that Admins
tration leaders have assured him
they will bring civil rights meas
ures to decisive vote in this
session of Congress, "if II takes all
summer"
II hope that when that vote is
taken we will be in a better posi-
ton to understand who our friends
are. and who are not" the Chief
Executive told Roy wilkins, act
ing NAACP secretary and chair
man Of the Mobilization, and
twenty-five other leaders of lber-
al, labor, fraternal and church or
CARNATIONS who attended the
White House conference on the
final day of the three-day Mobili-
zation Conference which drew
more than four thousand delegates
from 80 states to the Nations capt.
tal for an about civil rights drive.
Assailing the recent action of the
House Rules Committee, attempt
ing to restore THE Committees old
power Of blocking legislation of
which II did not approve, as a
blow that is serious and back
ward looking" the President in
dictated that he Is doing every
thing possible to have that motion
beaten when 1t comes up for con-
sideration on the floor Of the
House"
"The civil rights program" Mr.
Truman continued necessary
il we are going to maintain oul
leadership in thte world" He urg.
ed Mobilization leaders to con.
tinuc their efforts on behalf Of
civil rights and TO make IL per
See LEADERS--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

NEW AIDE-Pursuing the policy
of giving the best service and
realizing that such goal can be
attained only by rSing the best
servants, the STATE PRESS an.
nomces the appointment Of John
Coates 10 the staff of the STATE
PRESS representatives.
Having many years Of expert
ence, following the extended
courses in salesmanship and pub
lie relation, Mr.. Coates comes to
the STATE PRESS well recon-
mended. Serving as assis'nnt d.
rector CT agencies for Universal
Life Insurance company of Mem
phis, teaching and demonstrating
the art and science of salesman
ship and public relations IN seven
states including the great state
OF Arkansas, Mr.. Coates established
many friends. The STATE PRESS
staff welcomes Mr.. Coates.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27
Students Test
T|,eater Bias

Oxford, Pa.-With the dismiss-
al of charges against four of the
five Lincoln University students
arrested for refusal to sit in the
Jim Crow section of local thea
ter, the university chapter of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People pre-
pared further tests of long stand
ing Jim Crow practices in this
town.
Charges of violating the Pennsyl-
vania state civil rights act have
been filed against Joseph Crowl,
theater manager, and Chris Ber-
Cos. manager of Oxford Hotel
Coffee Shop, by students who
maintained that they have been
denied non-segregated accommoda-
tons by Crowl and Bergos. The
students were represented by The
odore Spaulding NAACP lawyer Of
Philadelphia.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-27

DAVIS AND GlASCO NUPTiALS-In a beau
tiful setting of white carnations and gladiolus,
Miss Erma Lee Glaseo exchanged vows with
James Edward Davis, December % at TOO D. m
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Glasco, 718 w. 32nd street. Rev. N.
Nichols, pastor of the bride, offciated and
music was provided by Arthur Porter. Tapers
were lighted by Otis Glasco, brother of the
bride
The bride given in marriage by her father
wore gown of navy blue satin trimmed with
tiny rhinestone buttons and accessories. She
wore white gloves and carried white Bible
Her corsage was of white Camellias Mrs
Vivian Pennymon, matron of honor, wore navy
blue Grape with corsage of pink roses Henry