davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-29
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE

LADY RETIRED. comfortable furn.
apt. or Ink. rm. in pvt. home; rent
not over $40 mo. Emerson 2-560S. 1"
Evening star., 1953-01-29
SUITLAND

SUITLAND
One bedrm., liv. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath. Completely furnished. S79.S
Frederick w. BerenS, Inc.
1928 X st. NV, MA. $4,000
an
Evening star., 1953-01-29
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONY, large. yrs. old. guaranteed
safe for children: 9-yr.- .-old thorough
bred bay mare: 9-mos. .-old buckskin
mare colt; very reas. priced. JE,
GUERNSEY cow. 8 Guernsey heifers,
reasonable. Mt. Airy 2R2-I-4 il
Evening star., 1953-01-29
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED
HIGHPOINT APTS.

49, S@A14 >>SAN go ~
1900 WHEELER RID. Sc.
Living rm., bedrm., dinette, kit.
bath; S77.5 Living rn., 2 bed
rms, dinette, kit, bath; $3.50
Utilities included. Manager on prem
iSes.
HENRY B. THADEN
72S 18th st. NV, MA. S-2O75.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

ruRE KE HdyF 6R 6RTsj HSEanN AND ASb S1psE5 sSp.
WEEKDAYS. 81 SAT, sun. 9-6.
A52fF 5s2 noEB noEnf4GL hLba ssD EEksAtsTSSo EsA SoSs So
l4th ST. AND N Y AVE. NV.
e16 KING ST ALEX MON..SAT
216 RUPLEY BLDG. XII 8.l3l3
Evening star., 1953-01-29

WESLEY HALL
1925 21st ST. NV. HU. 3-3624
40 residence halls catering to young
men and women. Running water.
Daily maid service. Bendix washers.
Selective restaurant-style menu.
recreation room. Free dances.
movies and TV.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
.2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
private bath. American plan. excel.
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 2-3566.
SLAUGHTER'S
GOOD MEALS. DAILY MAID SERVICE
TWo coNVENiENT LOCATIONS
1925 18th ST. AT r
1927 10th 81, ipgPoNr gPSS CIRCLE
HO. 2-6767 Il
Evening star., 1953-01-29

MT. PLEASANT - Attr. 3 bedrms..
fireplace and liv. rm., convenient to
shopping and transp. AD. 4-6126.
ENTIRE bungalow. except bsmt.,
which is IN use; nice yard; child
accepted. newly dec. LO. 4-74S2.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
RIGGS PARK

HOUSE WITH INCOME
OF Sligo ave-: near SILVER spring
plete apt, one 3-rm. complete apt,
also bSmt. apt. Oil heat; lee, ~
acre lot. Rent reasonable for long
lease. Open today. 613 Richie
ave. Silver Spring, Nd. Call ME.
S-1971. 40
Evening star., 1953-01-29
HOUSES TO SHARE

WIDOW will share nicely furn. home
with congenial working cpie. and
baby, with day care Of child; refs.
EXCHANGED. Call JE 4-26IR. -3n
Evening star., 1953-01-29

COLORED - WOODBRIDGE, 18th st.
n.e.--7-rm. house; 3 bedrms.; ea1
neat; garage; immed. occupancy. LU.
2-27S1.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

437 EMERSON ST. N.w.-semidet.
: brick home. 8 rms, bath, h.-w.h
in gar.i $3.50 mo. M. PAUL HAN
NAN. 732 18th st. r.w-ME. S-41O0.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

Ne GN TIN A4NH11 GN< A@N
EVENINGS
7-9 Pm.
The President Madison
1908 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
Il block from Conn Ave,I
Beautiful efficiency apis. Isoine with
small den1. from S79 so. al utilities
included: carpeted halls, lge. closets,
laundry facilities and storage room
in bsmt. Modern green, gray or yell
low kitchens with all new equip.
ment, tile baths with shower. dress
ing rooms. etc.; roof deck for con-
venienee Of tenants. Adults only.
Immediate occupancy.
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co. !
Realtors
14l5 K st. NV. NE. s-54U0I
Evening star., 1953-01-29
APARTMENTs FURNISHED

GEORGETOWN - Spacious 2-bedrm.
apt. drepl., light from s exposures.
Ideal for gracious living and enter
tanning. Decorator furn. 1928.
Phone DE. 2-30s3. AID. 2-4545.
EAST CAP. AT 13th-2 hedrnns liz
Evening star., 1953-01-29

OO\JOACNE Ar ID.
Several 2-bedrm. apts.; new fireproof
bldgs. mod. lge: rms: all conv. !;
S97 so, .!utils.. incl. One 2-bedrm.
ssP6o a Apply ssia a!ai Pines neS Branch s Sh ID.
Sill Sng. Nd. III R-7111
Evening star., 1953-01-29
=. FALLS CHURCH AREA

SI35-$160-S16b MONTHLY
S-bedrm. brick ramblers; :xcel. locs-
tions, nr conveniences; GE kits.
with Disposall, dishwasher, Bendix.
t'll English bsmts; some N-acre
wooded lots. Several to choose
Crown Realty JE. $4,000
10s1 W. Broad St.. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
KENTLAND. MD.

Adjacent to Prince Geo. Country
CLUB; 2.story semidet.; 2 bedrms.;
Iull Dsmt.; fenced yard; 500 month.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

SOUTHEAST SECTION
Two-story semidet brick; 3 bedrnis.,
all-electric kit. incl garbage dis
posal and dishwasher; full bsmt.,
gas heat; convenient to Boiling
Field; Sl15.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
WEST HALL,

SUNNY 2nd. adj. bath; retired OF
elderly man. Incl. delicious meals
S9.75 Rk. RA. 3-9RR&
Evening star., 1953-01-29
ROSEMARY
TERRACE

Some apis. for immediate occupancy.
Applicants accepted for near-future
occupancy.
2-BEDRM. APIS, FROM Sll6
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large closets, unusual kitchen, excel
lent laundry facilities, Dashboard
heat; new and exceptional features.
Directions: Out 18th st. to East-WeSt
hwy. turn left at trafic light n
mile to project. From Bethesda
ect; only 8 miles from wisconsin
ave.
Call resident manager. JU. e-117O or
Evening star., 1953-01-29
ROOMS WITH BoARD

rm.; share refer. and bath. S65
Call ia. $4,000. "a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
Fletcher Henderson Dead

NEW YORK - CAMP -
Fletcher Henderson, the famed
"Christopher Columbus" man,
noted as a composer, band leader
and arranger, died here last week
at Harlem hospital. He was SIS
years old.
His passing followed a long ILL
ness during which he virtually
gave up his musical career.
A college graduate who started
out to become chemist, Hender-
son gained international renown
as one of the worlds most crea-
tive Jazz artists. Born in Cuth-
bert, Ca, he is a graduate of At
lanta university.
Although a chemistry major,
Henderson got his start in music
at Atlanta university.
In 1921 he gave up test tubes,
took on the "88" and waved the
baton IN front of his first band.
With that band, Henderson, fsa-
tured a number of the worlds
immortals in jazz such men
through the years as:
Louis Armstrong, Joe Smith,
Cootie Williams, Roy Eldridge and
Henry (Redl ALI" on trumpet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

Jimmy Harrison and Charley
Green on the "slide horn" John
Kirby on bass, and Benny Car
ter, Don Redman and Coleman
Hawkins on sax.
Such musicians as Blk Beider-
becke often riffed with Fetch
and his men in jam sessions or
sat in with it at various engage
ments. The famed Bessie Smith,
Ma Rainey and other great blues
stars enacted with Henderson's
band.
HenderSon's band pioneered in
coaSt-to-coaSt radio broadcaStS
for popular groups. His theme
song, christopher Columbus
was national jazz anthem to ra-
do fans throughout the nation in
the sos and '40's when his band
damned some great music over
the airwaves from Chicago's
Grand Terrace Cafe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
COURT UPHOLDS
DOPE KING
CONVICTION

CHICAGO, Ill. - CAMP -
The US. Court of Appeals last
week upheld the conviction of
Harry Schennault, 81, reputed
"king of dope peddlsrs.
Schennault was sentenced last
February to IL years in prison
and fined $1,000 by Federal Judge
Stone on charges of peddling
narcotics.
Schennault had since appealed
to the Court of Appeals to set
aside the conviction on the
grounds that the prosecutor ref
erences to him as liking of the
dope peddlers" were prejudicial.
He also protested to being tried
on only two of ii counts in the
indictment and the "cruel and in
human sentence"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
New Harlem
Hospital Will Be
Ready In 1854

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
new BaSt Harlem hospital, being
built at a cost of $22, 124 1888, is
expected to be completed early
in 1864. The hospital covers two
square blocks between 9th and
99th streets from First to Second
avenue. 1t will have a capacity Of
Lose beds.
The / new hospital will bring
Eorely needed relief for the 975
bed Harlem hospital, which has
heen characterized as one OF the
most overcrowded hospitals in
the city. @AS4s~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

Representing President Harry
S. Truman, Secretary of the In
terror Oscar L. Chapman accept
ed a bronze Plaque Sunday after
noon, December 20, in Cleveland,
bestowed upon the president be-
cause of his fortnight contribu-
tons to human rights and equal
ity fer all mankind" James E.
Scott, head of the council made
the presentation.
The secretary, in an address.
expressed Mr.. Truman's apprec-
iation of the award, which was
inscribed Sin grateful recognition"
of the chief executives efforts in
behalf of civil rights. Chapman
said:
This is not a campaign that
Will quickly be over. It will have
to be continued for a long time
because these human rights, with
winch we are so deeply concern
cd, rest upon an abstraction which
a busy and uncertain world
threatened with all manner of
dlftlcuitieS, often finds it easy to
lose sight Of"
reviewing the advances in civil
rights, Chapmen said that those
advances made in this country
were felt around the world" He
then said:
That is why there is so much
Slgnlflcance to this award. That is
why the great work which Pres
1dent Truman has done in the
field of human rights is of such
lasting value. It means ever so
much more than simply a wider
neld OF rights and privileges for
certain people in the United
States. Ia the long run it means
a substantial and rewarding vic
tory in the struggle for a free
world"
The secretary concluded:
You have wisely and Rightly
honored President Truman for
the noble program he sponsored
and for the courage and determi-
nation with which he fought to
put as much as possible of that
program into effect. You can hon.
or him most truly, I believe. by
surveying the field that lies ahead
and taking new resolve to 60 on
with renewed vigor and hope"
Other speakers were Sir Ia
frulla Khan, Pakistan's minister
of foreign affairs, and President
Mordecai w. johnson of Howard
University.
The PakiStan diplomat said the
struggle for human rights and
national aspirations was zone of
the greatest challenges" of the
time. He added:
sThe question of satisfying the
national aspirations Of the peoples
of Asia and Africa constitutes a
problem of equal gravity with the
cold war and the eaSt-weSt con-
flict."
DR.. JamiSon called for a mob
ilizatien in this country against
the practice of segregation be-
cause he said that from Segrega-
ton came all of the other prac-
tees of discrimination. He noted
the enemies of Negro equality
were not confined wholly to the
South, 'but are also to be found
in the North and in the West"
The council is composed of six
national Negro collegiate soror-
tiles and fraternities. More than
1900 delegates, college students
and graduates attended the con-
vention meetings, which were
held from Dec. 26 to the 30th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
Coming Soon

Harolean Stuart-Storr, Home
Town Girl. Watch this paper for
time and place.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Maccabiah. Israel is expected to
field the largest aggregation.
In all, there will be competition
IN 10 sports. The eyes of athletic
enthusiasts from all over the
world will be on Israel during the
period of the Maccabiah, which
has all the trappings of a little
Olympics."
It is expected that the Ameri-
can team. sponsored by the U. S.
Committee for Sports in Israel.
will return with plenty of motion
pictures in color so that some of
the spirit of the games can be re.
captured for audiences in this
country.
BASEBALL-The Biggest base
ball news of this years season
was the tremendous performance
OF Al Rosen. Al, playing one of
his best years, was hitting practic-
ally everything in sight. He show
ed promise of being the American
League leader in both the home
run division and the runs batted
IN competition, as we'll as finishing
high in the batting average
column.
Other baseball notes: "Cal
Abrams did better after being
switched to a Pittsburgh uniform
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY Bill Wolf

BY Bill Wolf
copyright. 1853. Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. incl
The biggest event of the year
for fans interested in Jews in
sports takes place from Sept. TO-
IS In Israel.
Some 1000 athletes from all
parts of the world will gather in
Israel to compete in the Macca-
biah Games, held every three
years.
a team of 100 athletes from the
United States will participate. in
GLIDING a number of leading non
Jewish Olympic champions who
are going along to give exhibition
performances. There will be large
teams from England. South
Africa. and as at the previous
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

in a trade from the Cincinnati
Reds-Joe Ginsberg likewise i'm
proved and saw more action as a
catcher for the Cleveland Indians.
Joe had been traded from the
Detroit Tigers-Sid Gordon con-
tinued a valuable player for the
Boston Braves-Sol Rogovin fail
ed to hit the stride that was ex-
pected of him as he got off to
slow start hurting for the Chicago
White Sox.
BASKETBALL-Top basket
ball story of the year was the
ordeal suffered by Nat Holman,
one of the leading figures in
basketball. Holman, who piloted
the City College of New York
cage squad, was suspended follow
ing the basketball scandals. Col
lege authorities accused Holman
of neglect of duty and improper
conduct. Holman protested vigor-
ously, said he was being. made a
scapegoat and fought back in a
departmental trial.
Abe Saperstein's Harlem Globe
trotters. celebrated Negro basket
ball team. kept going at its his
tory making pace. playing
throughout the world and setting
many new attendance records.
Saperstein was portrayed in a
Hollywood film about the Globe
trotters.
There were many Jewish stars,
too numerous to mention, on col
lege and university basketball
teams throughout the country.
One of the outstanding coaches
was Tubby Raskin, who had a
leave. of absence from Brooklyn
College to pilot the Israel basket
ball team at the 1852 Olympics
in Finland.
Israel's basketball team did IL
self proud by making a powerful
showing in the European basket
ball tournament held in Moscow.
Competing agaist some Of the
best court clubs in Europe. the
Israelis placed fifth and astonish-
ed observers by their ability. The
team from Israel had learned
much since the days when basket
CONTINUED on Page 1927
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Savannah, Georgia
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF

copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

of AppomattoX.
Mrs r. j H Crow and Shep
were Richmond shoppers on Mon
day
Mrs. r II lnsle left on Tues
day for Norfolk to visit her son
nlaW and daughter Mr. and Mrs
Johnny Pearson
Raymond Station volunteered III
the U S. All Corps He left last
Friday for New YORK We wish
him luck
Mr., and Mrs r. b Ransom. Mrs
Mary Station and Mrs r X RAN
son visited Mrs Sallie Cook, in
/ CreWe. on Sunday
Fishing Luck
/ Frank Shumaker and Harry
Hudnall were fishing as usual dur
. ing the week end and report a
catch Of 81 suckers weighing -
/ pounds. 1t never rains too hard
for these boys to try their luck.
MI and Mrs b A Sea- and
son. Abner. visited MI. Seay'S
brother. Sam Seay, in Norfolk on
Sunday Mr.. Seay is at home now
after a very serious heart opera :
ton in John Hopkins Hospital. IN
Baltimore
Since our last news report Mrs.
Lizzie Morgan Jones has passed
away She had always been very
active in civic and religious or
carnations and will be greatly
missed in her community as well
as the whole county. Her sunny
| disposition and her frankness in
expressing her likes and dislikes
won her many friends. She was
/ buried IN the Presbyterian Gene
terry at ArVonia last Saturday The
large crowd and beautiful floral
designs went to prove the love that
everyone had for her. Our sincere
sympathy goes to this bereaved
family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Antioch,

WSCS of Antioch Methodist
Church held its March meeting IN
the recreation room Of the
church Mrs. Foster. president.
opened the meeting Mrs. w. W.
Gates had the worship. service.
while Miss Sallie Gates. assisted
by others Of the group. had charge
Of the program. which was or
Africa The Rev. }. S. KING show
ed some very interesting slides
called African Panon2a
Twelve members and several
visitors were present Mr.. Kine
was given an old fashioned pound
ing at this meeting by the mem
bers. The next meeting VIII be
with Mrs Mae Brown.
Mrs. r. L. Blanton returned
Sunday from a week vacation
spent at Charleston. S. c. While
there. She visited her uncle. Op-
erton Blanton. and family and
the azalea gardens.
Mrs J L. Morris. OF Rice. was
a guest Of her Son-in -laW and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Barr, and family last Sunday.
MI and Mrs. A. R. Brown. Of
Akron Ohio, are the expected
guests next week, Of his brother
and sister-m-law Ar and Mrs
H G Brown
Robert Stanley. Of Richmond
visited his sister. Mrs. James
Norris, and family Sunday
Nj and Mrs Cecn McGavock
Of Boydton. spent the week end
with hel mother. MIS- Eta Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster at
tended a district meeting Of the
Church at Kenbridge, last Mon
day.
Misses Ann Foster and Patricia
Brown. students at Lontwood Col
lege. spent the week end at then
respective homes
Several from the community at
tended the concert. Sunday night.
at Center Church. Cumberland,
given by the Choraleiers at Camp
Pickett.
Nh. and Mrs. j. R. Price were
guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Pipjunge
at Oak Forest. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
iMA I committee
Sets Closing Date
For Amelia County

AmCIa pNA county COMMITTEE
has set March 81 as the tentative
eloApg dale tor accepting appllca-
tions iol pre-mcasurne tobacco
ii Amelia county Farmers are
urged 10 NET Jhe.r applications in
before the laat Of the month This
cIosina data has B en SET III order
to gct me ioD completed wen be
fore PLANTING time.
A charge q S. per farm o. So
PET farm Plus 81 pei acre Of frac-
ton thereof TO be prc-measured.
Whichever is the larger VIII be
charged 1or this service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
How 70 Save Time
Told Amelia Women
In Deatonvilie Home

DeatonVillc Home DemonSua-
ton Club held its regular meeting
with Mrs. Winston Carter. Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith agent. cave
The demonstration How To Save
Time which was interesting and
very instructive. She also showed
the members Red Cross Emer-
4ency kit
The hostess served drinks and
homemade cookies
The April meeting viii " with
Mrs Albert Hl!lSman the atmon-
STATIONS Wiu be DOS and Don't
of Pants
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Guinea Mills

Miss Ann Wilson. Of Washing
ton, D. c.. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs R c.
Wilson
Guests at Midway" Sunday IN
cluded Mrs. Hugh Flippen Of Ash
land, P J Fqippen, Of Ballsville,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and fam
lily, Of Buckingham. and Mr., and
Mrs. Bruce Spencer, Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Social NeWs From, Cumberland
Mrs. J. R. Young Will Visit Parents
While Husband Visits SoutI, America

Mrs Y r Youne Jr Of wash
ingtcn, D c.. will be the house
guest OF her parents. Mr. and Ms
Lewis CraWley while Her nus
band Is III South America on bust
ness. MISS Jane CraWley was also
week end guest at Buckhorn
Miss Mare3ret lorins and A. T.
GodSey. accompanied by d. I G
Hardy, Of Farmville. attended the
jefferson Jackson Day Dinner at
the John Marshall Hotel in P!cu-
mond, Saturday evening.
Sunday guests Of Nj. and Ms.
Charlie Goodman were MI. ana
Mrs Bob Warren, Of Colonial
Heights, MI and Mrs Charlie B
Goodman ana son of Amelia, and
Miss Sophy Goodman, Of Sunny
side
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
NNCS NCfiino

Mrs. 3 G Clements Mrs c. G
Wilkerson. Mrs J S King Mr..
j. J. Pembelton and Ms. Morris
Keller attended a WSCS Confer
ence at Charlottesville Wednes-
day
Mr. and Mrs Howard Settle, Of
Alberta We're week end guests Of
Mr. and MIS-. r. A Garter
Mr. and Mrs s. P Allen and
family visited Mr. and Mrs S G.
Allen Of Cufdsy!ne Sunday
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Coffee Attacked.

Wherever coffee arahica is
grown, it is the goal Of two
species of rust. and such in
festation spells ruination to the
owner of the coffee plantation.
Coffee makes a two and a
half billion dollar industry. Any
invasion by the rust on a large
scale would undermine the en-
tire economy of at Least IL Latin
American countries.
Latin American growers are
not waiting for the enemy to
strike. They called two expert
coffee researchers to make a
world trip to study coffee rust
disease first hand and take steps
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Deaths Reported

From D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
George R. Putnam. IS. 2126 Bancroft pl.
NV.
Bridget Kelly. 81, s272 Congress st. Sc
William Ash, 70, Clifton, Va.
Mary e. Greasley, 79. 1929 Morrison st..
NV.
Joseph Gesnoyers, 70, ego st. ne.
Harry F. Hollidge, 20. 5000 14th ST. NV
Jesse L, Wilbar, 60. 4001 21st st. ne.
Olin T. Davis, 80, Ills st. ne
George I. HowellS, 81, Silver Spring. Nd.
Rose L. Taylor. 81, 316 11th st. s.w.
Coralee w. Schubert, 81, 1901 Cathedral
Anna A. stanlake. 81, 1920 Lawrence st.
James |. Bliss. 80. 1916 A st. Sc.
James c. Horn. & no.. Silver Spring. Md.
Infant Blazer College Park. Md.
Lille r. Brent, ~ 436 Rhode Island ave.
Bessie Richardson, 60 1923 18th st. NV.
Rosa Jenkins. 66. 22I5 N st. NV.
Mayme Henson. 65. 1888 Florida ave.
Curtis Galloway, 50, 509 9th st. s.w.
George Johnson, So. 2SO2 st. Sc.
Ollie Allen. So. 2315 G st. NV.
Bessie Mason, 81. SO K st. ne.
Charles Rotten, 40. 1411 Columbia I'd.
Donald e. Jarmon. 80. 57O1 eeth st. NV.
Lucille c. Linthicum, "a. 6227 Sheriff
Paul L. wade, mo. Hurhesville. Nd.
Infant Shelton. 42l st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Seaborn Varnum. 81, 1915 9th st. NV.
and Elizabeth Carter. 10. 906 9TH St.
Luigi ouattroeiocchi, 20, e17 cigard St;
Newton st. ne
James Gardner. II, 81. 1929 9TH st.
ne. and Mary Dean. 81. 1915 Third
william williams. 81. 1908 Crittenden
st; NV, and Pessy Southland. %,
Joseph Brown. jr.. 21, 1919 st ne.
and Gloria Dottson. 20. 1851 Hol-
Harold Schwartz. e5 Takoma Park.
Md: and .irma surowitz. IS, silver
william Patton. 90. Baldwin. Miss. and
Eleanor Ulias, 20, 5229 Kansas ave.
Nelson washington. 81. and Ellen
Cunningham, 81. both Of 1923 c st.
Glenn Glenn Chandler, 81. ss12 4th st.
s;:sfis apd n Virginia Grace 2s' Eliza
Harriet, Murphy. "a, Seattle, Wash.
Willie Haines. AZ, and, Mary Peterson.
3S. both Of 1925 18th st. NV.
James Kyle. 90, Kansas City. Kans., and
Regina Finger. 81. Bronx. N. Y.
Aaron Turner. %. Seagraves, Tex. and
Doris Combs. 10, Combs. Ark.
Johnnie Parker. IS. Whelevsyille. No; :.
and Janet Townsend 81. Dover. Del.
10. both Of DUBUQUE, Iowa.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
A One Minute Test of You
NelUS KnolUledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

/. RELIEF-What tax re-
lief did the House of Repre-
sentatives vote to give mem
bers of Congress?
2. PROBE - The loyalty
check of Americans working
for the U. N. is more than
half over. How many
Americans have U. N. Jobs?
8. ROYALTY-What Prin-
cesses will spend their holi-
day on Cape Cod this sum-
mer?
4. DISCUS-Sam Iness Of
Southern California set a
new world record for the
discus throw. What was his
mark?
5. QUOTE-Who is Mayor
Of West Berlin who said:
Even If this revolt is sup
pressed there will never be
quiet in Eastern Germany?
Answers.
l. Deduction of the money
it costs them to live in
Washington as a business
expense on income tax. 2.
About 1900. 3. The two
eldest daughters of Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands.
4. 100 feet Is inch-4 feet
rs inches better than the
accepted world mark. 5. DR..
Ernst Reuter-.
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