davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Out az Hospital; Mrs. Charles
Curry, SSS6 Firth Ave. =. has rr.
turned from FaiTview hospital
where Rhe underwent surgery and
IL now convalcscing at homo,
Feet In Casts After examina.
ton and xsrayH, Il was found
that Mrs, Hardy White, tOt2
Clinton Ave, had broken a bone IN
her left ankle a. the result OF an
accident in her home on May 10.
Her foot has been put In = cast
and shc viii be laid up for another
three weeks,
Former Pastor Visits Cityi Rev
A. l. Kirk OF Flint, Mich, for.
mer pastor OF the Glendale
Seventh Day Adventist church
was the house guest % Mr., and
Mrs, Edwin Cater 1894 Clinton
Ave. and Mr., and Mrs, Cecil A.
dalT OF bi22 James Ave, NJ, while
In the city on business last week
lie arrived May 20. and left for
his homo by plane an Friday May
10,
Attended OES Tuai A number
Of past and present grand officers
were present Rt the tea given on
Sunday May II, by the Mime
sofa Chapters, oES, Prince Hall
Aff1iiation, Among those present
were Mrs, Emma Grimea, Past
Worthy Grand Matron and Mrs,
Mable Harris, POM, and Interna.
tIonal Grand Deputy OF Minnesota
and It's Jurisdiction,
Visits Daughter And SOM Mr.,
John l., Nellie, Br. 2pil 18th
Ave T., left Friday, May ~ for
Nashville, Tenn, 90 attend hia
son .in-law's graduation from Me-
harry Medical College, Mr., Nc
Hic accompanied by his daughter
and son In law, Or, and Mrs, Hor.
ace =. RAlnSs win motor 10 De.
troit, Mich Ia visit hlA son. James
Nellie Jr., and family,
spend Holiday With GRAND,
molhrFt Mr., and Mrs. Grover In.
gram and Ron and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Mallory Jr, motored Ia
Waterloo, Ia, over the Memorial
Day Holiday. They were tho
guests 81 their maternal grand
mother. Mrs Alice Smith. II was
Mrs. Smiths first glimpse ~ her
young grandson. GrUVer - Ii.
gram Jr The party returned home
Sunday evening. May 81
Wedding Invitations Issued
Wedding invitations arc In the
mail for Onamia jeanne Miller,
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs WVnEsl
Miller. b22 Emerson Ave. ~, who
will be married on Saturday.
Juns 20. TO Gerald Lawrence
Brooks. Aon Of Mrs, Mary Brooks
Of iiOs Aldrich Ave. N, The we'd
ding will be solsmnlEsd IN Holssy
CINE church At 730 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

special interest groups in a man.
ner which will be both entertain.
ing and Informative.
Music, dramatics, dancing and
sports will be presented in a
brief and effective manner. The
entire family is cordially invited
and there Is no admission charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Attends Brothers Wedding:
Miss Thelma Henderson, sos Car.
roll Ave, left by plane for Orange
N. j., on Friday morning, May
18th. She viii attend the wedding
Of her brother and expects TO be
back in 81. Paul on June sth.
The LAlsseE-nOus-faIre Bridge
Club: Mrs. 0llye Gum. 703 Lyle
hart Ave will be hostess to the
Laissez-nous-faire Bridge Club on
Saturday, June 13.
Home From California: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Oliver and sons, 943
Iglehart Ave, and Mrs. Cleat
Oliver ST., 9T2 Iglehart Ave, re-
turned home on May %. from a
motor trip through California. In
San Francisco, they were the
guests Of their son and brother
and family, the Cleat divers, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jack
son in Los Angeles.
PicnIckers: Among the many
families who enjoyed an outing on
Memorial Day, were the John L.
Banks Jr. the James divers and
sons and the Lawrence Stewards
and family who spent the day at
Kellars Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Motor To Dee MOIneSi Mrs. Al
lie Wilson, MeAsrS. and Mines
Dan McAdamG. Thomas Brown
and daughter, the Misses Shirley
and Gloria Brown and Katherine
Bailey accompanied by their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
watSie Thompkins, motored to
Des Moines, Ia. where they spent
the Memorial weekend. Mrs,
Mrs. Thompkins has been q guest
Of her daughters for the past
month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Phyllis Whs0fIOy To Present
Demonstration Prourum

Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, the Minneapolis Commun-
ity Chest agency. win bring TO a
close its winter and spring acti-
vities on Friday. June 5. at 7:3O
p. m. at Phyllis Wheatey House.
The program Is designed to give
the neighborhood and interested
citizens a better understanding Of
the purpose and function OF
Phyllis Wheatley House.
The program will be given in
the assembly and will combine
many of the classes, clubs and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Guests present at the after
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Barksdale. Mrs. Aifatlne Collins,
Mrs. Annie Mae Woodland. Mr..
Albert Wallace, Mrs. Arthur
Brown and Mr. George williams,
Pictured above from left 10
right in the club photo are the
members: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Barnes, Mr., and Mrs, Henry
Moore, Mrs, JAMIE Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs Alfonso Hayes. Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis scaton and Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Boone,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

rieiA Cartwright Allen, RSt Fuller
Ave; Gregory Anderson, 500
Dayton Ave,
June lo--Jolane Rivers, us
Iglehart Ave: Mrs. Emma Kirk.
81 w, JoSsAmine St; I, NJ, Dorsey,
OCT lglShart Ave: Albert Mum,
go Fuller Ave: Kenneth P,IEh,
9I2 Carroll Ave: odell Tucker.
2AS Fairfield Ave; Mr. William
Black, Ts2 w. Central Ave:
Charles J. Lamb. $50 w Central
Ave. Mrs. George Atkins. 400 st.
Anthony Ave; Mr. Harrison
Davis Sr,. AAl 81. Anthony Ave, !;
John Griffin, esT W. Central
June I'm. Love, 500 Rondo
Ave. J, l. James, 900 Carroll
Ave: Glen jackson. PSe St An
thony Ave.
June l9-Mrs, q. w. HASkins,
6sT St. Anthony Ave; Edith
Price, TOO RondO Ave; Charles
FArr Nichols Jr. 1929 Carroll
Ave.
MINNEAPoIIS BIRTHDAYS
June 9 Mrs, J, u. williams,
STS2 Fourth Ave, g.; Mrs Matte
Owens. 5000 Clinton Ave; Garfield
Cooper. Sl09 Cedar Ave.
June Pleasant Breeden, 1909
Olson Blvd; Leroy Bryant, STSH
Washington Ave, g.; Mrs, Ruby
Graham, StST Smelling Ave; Mira,
Emma o'Brisn. hi2 Emerson Ave.
N; Mr.. Grant Harris, 2pii 18th
Ave, g.: Mrs, Richard HlL Ola
Emerson Ave N; Mrs. Josephine
Murray. Sst6 Third Ave, =,
June Mrs. u. w. Ingram,
Spti Fourth Ave, g.; Mrs, Bertha
Christopher. biis James Ave, N:
Katherine Harper. 1901 bryant
Ave. N; Leonard J, Counter, 900
Marquette Ave; Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, b2t i3th Ave, T.: Jimmie
Anderson, Ss2S Third Ave, =.
June Cd, G. Dowdy. 3Ss9
Smelling Ave; Mrs Marguerite
Combs. 1918 Fourth Ave, g.: Mrs.
Clifford Harris, 28Il 3lAt Ave. r.
June 10 Ms, Cora Taylor, 1888
Fourth Ave, g.; Mrs Rose Booker
pli AIdrtch Ave, N: IT, Y. Wilson,
37lO Fourth Ave, r.: Christine
Carr. 1901 Olson Blvd; Charles
Miller sr.. 40a7 Fourth Ave. e.;
Jetson Lawrence Scott, 3d20
Smelling Ave: Mrs NJ, Franklin,
500 AldriCh Ave. N; Renee Jack.
son, 30 Bryant Ave, N; Grover
Ingram. 1901 Ffth Ave, r.; Viola
Madden, 1882 Clinton Ave. Tim.
othy Chandler Mcwntt, al West
22nd. 81
June I2-Arthur Blair. b2s W.
Central, Anna Mae Bannarn. 1912
clinton Ave; Mrs, Ernsatine Dan
forth, $3.50 clinton Ave.
Out-Of Town Birthdaya--.
June Marguerite johnson,
Evansville. III.
June = Corrine Jone, Chicago
III.
June Ii-w, G, Roach. Los An.
golca, Caiif, Mrs. w. Howard.
Youngstown, o,
June II Mrs, Lounser Penn
berton. Chicago, III, Lillian Rob
inson. Chicago. III; Mrs, c. u.
Margan ST.. Lansing. Mich; Mrs.
Eta Bowen. South Bend. Ind.
Mrs, W. D. Webb, 100 MsIEg g.,
Corinth. Miss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

TO give a luncheon Tor The bTide-to1be plus we'd
ding gift. Although the company deducts a fixed
amount from the paycheck each month for staff
fund that takes OF wedding presents, baby
gifts and flowers for bereaved families OF en-.
pIoyees. a departmental gift from co-workers must
also be given TO future brides
The cost Of each bridal luncheon averages
about four dollars This Includes u cocktail and
tip. There IL additional tariff when the
gift contribution In divided mp. Between May
18th and the end Of June. there are two or
three Of these little affairs q week. The largest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL 4

RecuPerating With Sister: Mrs DeQuence Nelson 4sOO
FOrestyle Ave. Chicago, arrived in St Paul on Thursday
May Il to recuperae from injuries an automobile
accident earlier this month While the city Mrs Nelson will
be the house guest of her sister Mrs Dolly Crushhon co. ST
Anfh Ave 49, ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Memo Club Mrs Pearl Woodland, 100 Fourth Ave. ~,
will be hostess 10 the Memo Club when il Saturday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Hare IN thsh up,nss who 70 far hasn't
railing male let alone leading same to the altar The last prospect
after she told
giving her Job the engagement ring was
her There several other single ladies In their mid
working wives and make
subject Of wife helping the old
round the family budget They attend each bridal luncheon
amuEIy their faces Two Of these babes have
taking cruises the hope Of catching foOooSe bachelor The
only they with about two hundred
other predatory females all with the sam" idea Women who hunt
In pairs seldom EucceSsful.
the round Of MAyJuns iunchsOnS costly some
outlay the entertainment provided far this
writer . concerned.
freedom Of the American In j"opardy beeaaso u
Mccarthy Congressional investigating committees"
probation International thea Rad ts New
JOurnAIAmsAn and exactly In" opposite ntsrpTstA
the this writer's opinion that the freedom
danger all
ITEMS NEWS: the American daily press Of
May 30th, datsIns UsAi
Julius and Ethel RoseuL.rE o0uyctsd sp4rs
yesterday rscbsdusd 20 dc sihEs electric chair
the s~ of June H. u was the fourth time Fssa Judge Irving
Kaufman had Isd date for the FIRST pan"tims execution
Prom Associated Press Of May a7th datsnns Moscow.
Soviet Ministry Internal Affairs to-day announced
that four spies who confessed they had en d'oppd by
chute the Ukraine with assignments from the American In
tsEiEenes had hem tried and sHsoutsd"
No eOHlnBsnt
Youu story robbery gateway
guards
job characters held up
didn't dvey the hot with him planned nEh. repeatedly
landed hospital had
watching robbery. hospital
That one about no honor among thieves sun holds true 'h7
II there's anything put hypo whiting big name
T0mmyJmmy Dorsey Will a. The
TwinRngs years Dorsey brohsrs
years hatHhs teamed
Will show basnssa kts take note 81 bs fart
that New YoT tstsytsoa critic sDsd tn beans URrs
Mtts columns BE wrote that Bers his
FROM OBt0feameEA cards u
81 SsssEnG his serVL THIS may b. ths npS ." why NIt
kssps pssag Oft 10 ths Sl6s Directly ntS
study ssSIpt Kood boy
s s fss - ~ baaS Who WOat % tiS sSoas pEopsTiy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS

June Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
William McMoore. 500 f. 25th St,
one year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
IANE ANDERSO

JANE ANDERSON
Siuox Falls, s. Diane An
dcrson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Anderson. 3O5 w. Bailey.
A graduate Of Washington High
School, she viii enter Detroit
Business and Social School, De-
troit, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

HOpe you cone through With hoooIS
but Il you have party Inc pse1se don't
study Sr final Exams Over the phone
YouI TIE Up service IoC everyone On de
line md yOu may min Out On m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
The WAY | SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

City-Ths time year working
lady typsts
senographsrs practically
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Graduating?

poCtant calls 10 you otheS paTty-line
tips: give W the line ioE em9gnG
calls. replsos the receiver carefully. hang
up quietly Whsn yOu find the line n Ne.
Northwestern Bel TslephonsC Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Deaths Reported
Trom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

E Eatells y. K,ns. 90, e2ss 18th st. NV
Adoiph G. Milier. 81. g ESQ Sfss st. a men, Nd
James K. chaconas, 80. 61Ol 18th st
Emma H, Anderson. 81, 81 srd st. Sc
Cora 3. satterfield, 80, 400 Connect
Mary '. Ensiish. So. s7o4 1nsomar st.
i iShG gho ss'livs a. a. $3.50 gn1n s.
M H1ancba Penney nnsy: 7s; '19 18th St. Sc
John D; Shaw. II. Soldiers Home.
1onn {. EVersman. rs. 1925 18th st
Jenney Terrey. "A. s2s Lonsfellow st.
E ES1s Thompson tn pss 7s o.. Ssas Mil. st.
willard c. colweil, Sc, II Rock n Creek
Edith J; grannan, 90, e7o4 Piney Branch
Camille Vacearo, g. Washington.
pIionaeio Jararo, 81. San francisco.
MattsareI M. Esoerser. %. 1876 Monroe
Ayoub NJ. Rizik, "a. 1880 Woodland dr..
Fssh ssq Sonn e. c ss Nd
tel st.
Jacob Iubore. 81. Silver Spring, Md.
Pearl B. Goodman. 81. EO14 T st. Sc,
Mae L. Swartz, So, Arlington, Va.
Edward Schwartz. 80. 1855 Peabody st.
a W. w.
Roberto P. Aran. 30. Havelock, Ia.
Infant Burris. 616 H st. s.w.
Infant Callahan, -Hyattsville. Md.
Peter Rich, "a. 1864 Corcoran St ne.
arthur Bruce, "A, 1887 4th St NV.
Wllliam Sessions, SO, 2O25 18th st. NV
MARY ). Canady' 6S. 1925 Montello ave
Richard Z. seldom. So, 400 M st. NV
Evelyn A. Bowen, Al. $40 Washington
Charles Mckinney. 40. s14 18th st. ne
Maxine M. Little. Is. 2102 Maryland
sherman Wilson, 1. ola LIST st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
D. c. Insurance Man
Robbed of $l05

Meyer Kanns. 43, an insur-
ance man Of 1882 Thirteenth
street NV. last night was
robbed of sos in the first block
Of G street NV, he reported
to police.
He said he was accosted by
two colored men, who forced
Mr.. Kanns into an alley, where
they took his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
D. c. Suffrage Group
Engages Sitter as
Home Rule Lobbyist

District suffrage advocates
are stepping up their drive for
passage Of a bill for an elected
city government with the en-
gagement of a former member
of the House as official part
time lobbyist.
He is Edward L. Sitter, jr.,
Republican, of Uniontown, Pa,
who served in the House and
on its District Committee in the
past Congress.
Mr.. Sitter said he would be
paid expenses and a fee by the
Washington Home Rule Com
mittee. Engaged in the inSur-
ance business in Uniontown, he
plans to come here frequently.
as the suffrage work requires.
He said he is encouraged by
support being given to the home
rule bill now being readied for
reintroduction by Chairman
Case Of the Senate District Com
mittee.
About 80 Senators have signi-
fed they want to co-Sponsor the
bill this year. There were % CO.
sponsors in the Senate last year.
The Senate passed the bill, but
it died in the House District
Committee.
Mr.. Sitter said the Washing
ton Home Rule Committee will
hold a reorganization meeting
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Liquor License Denied,
Applicant Is Jailed
By the Assoeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. IA.
An applicant for a liquor Ii
cenSe not only failed to get it,
but landed in Jail as well yes
terday.
: Gilman Dehaven, "a, Of Mar
tinSburg, w. Va, one Of three
principals applying to the county
liquor board for a license to sell
beer, wine and whisky, was
asked whether he had ever been
arrested for violating gambling
laws.
NO" he replied.
States Attorney John Holli-
day promptly ordered a perjury
charge filed against him. and he
was held for preliminary hear
ing today.
Liquor Board Chairman Fran
els H. Urner said the record
showed Dehaven had been ar
rested twice. in 1899 and 1850,
in Martinsburg for slot machine
operations.
The license request was denied,
Mr.. Urner added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Private Flyers Blame
Airline Pilots for
Collision Incidents
By Harry Lever

A large group Of private pilots
and airplane owners today
charged that professional air.
line pilots were partially or
wholly responsible" for several
collisions or near collisions in the
last several years which involved
private planes and airliners.
The allegations were made by
the Aircraft Owners and Pilots
Association, which claims 10000
members. A statement on the
matter is contained in the AOPA
Pilot, a publication Of the group
now being distributed to mem
bers. Max Karant is assistant
general manager of the organi-
cation, which has headquarters
at 4644 East-West highway. Be-
thesda, Md.
The publication said much Of
the current effort to get nom
airline civil aircraft segregated
out Of the large metropolitan
areas and away from the big
terminal airports els based on
the contention that non-airline
aircraft are endangering lives
because of near misses"
Not Concession of Blame.
"In not single meeting on
the subject in which AOPA has
participated has any airline rep
resentative ever admitted that
there was even a possibility that
the airline pilots might be at
fault" the publication added.
AOPA said everytime the ques-
ton of near misses comes up in
these meetings, the organization
has asked to see a documented
record of such incidents.
mo such record has shown up
yet" the group said.
AOPA said it is aware that air
traffic in large metropolitan
areas is increasing. It added
that, if traffic doubles in a given
area. all pilots must be aware
of this and keep a sharp lookout
for other planes.
Cites Seven Accidents.
AOPA cited seven accidents
between 1914 and December,
1862. The organization charged
that, in all these collisions. the
airline pilots weren't looking
where they were going" in some
cases because they were occupied
with paper work or tuning ra-
dos. None of these collisions
occurred near Washington, AOPA
added.
lone conclusion strikes us as
most important: Airline pilots
are not using those cockpit win
dows nearly as much as they
should >.
I'm view of the fact that the
air space belongs to all who fly,
not just the airlines, it is OBJ
vious that some education-and,
when necessary, enforcement-is
needed among the very pilots
who say all other aircraft are the
ones causing near-miSSeS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
VIEW National, State
Officers Open 2-Day
Conference Monday

National and State officers Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
VIII open an annual two-day
conference here Monday.
More than 400 Senators and
Representatives have accepted
invitations to a Congressional
dinner at ISIS pm. Tuesday in
the Hotel Statler, officials re-
ported.
Bernard M. Baruch will speak
at the banquet. He will be pre-
scented by the VIEW with a fac
simile of the Baruch Medal
given annually by the organiza-
ton to the person selected as
having made the greatest. con-
tribution toward peace and
goodwill between nations"
President Eisenhower was the
1852 recipient of the award. This
years presentation will be made
by James w. Cothran, VFW
commander-in-chief.
Gen. Bradley, chairman OF the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, will pre-
sent the Bradley VFW Gold
Medal" for distinguished report
ing in 1852 to Jim G. Lucas.
Scripps-Howard war correspond
ent. Mr.. Lucas is now in Korea,
and Walker Stone, editor-in-
chief of the Scripps-Howard al
lance, is expected to accept the
award in his behalf.
This award was named for
Gen. Bradley, who was the first
to receive it in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14

John Jarboe. FL, 5S63 Chevy Chase
g I,ewsr n Noi.' and Mary Mack a. May
NV. ana Maria selisman. a.. asSs
Kali Fl k q VAN 81. and Ethel Austin.
william Galias6er. SO. iii New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. and Barbara Murray.
SO. 1901 Massachusetts ave. NV.
James Alexander, 32, a H st. ne, and
Marion Bowler. 80. Alexandra. Va, and
Jeanette Sanders. 23, 1S43 Mintwood
Sa9e as7 81 sad i Il 6v :ea
Nv Nv "a, and Camis Turner, 20, 4s2s
Samuel Moran, jr.. 20. 436 L st. NV,
and Edith Reid, 10. 1900 9th ct. NV.
CHARLES s,, Vest; 1lsS and Laverne James,
Leo wilson. ~ ssos sn III In St. St. me-, and
Carolyn Robertson, ~. Takoma Park.
'A ana E%, aaTr e. s. 4o Ys Ss .sen
Wayne INGALLS,, 90. Marine Barracks, and
Leonard aars de eSnag, 20 s414 10th pl Sc.
nn;e:,t and Charlie Laury. as, 1925
SoSepn runaway, 70, Mt. Home, Ark,
anc Dyllnna colburn, Fl, 216 18th
Ernest Tucker, 81. and Mary Hunserford,
"a, both Of $40 L st. s.w.
Ernie Mason, 20. 1920 New Hampshire
ave: NV, and Shirley jenkins, u
South Gate, Calf.
Dennis Meadows, 40, and Alice Newton.
70; both Of 1912 18th st. NV.
DWIGHT Powell 20, Arlington, va, and
Saroara Smith, Ii. 5601 Potomac
Robert Wertz:. "a. -Hyattsviile, Md, ana
~, June Chandler. "a. 3033 18th st. n. w.
Virei! Dunn. 22; 1859 Morris I'd. Sc, and
Francis Hale, 20, Cranbury, N. j., and
Edith Householder, Fl. 1889 Newton
st. NV. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. lGW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three tuu days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Minor Fire Extinguished
In Downtown Store

A minor fire in the mechanism
of an esculator at the Hecht
Co.'S downtown department
store was quickly extinguished
last night.
Firemen, called as precau-
tionary measure. said smoke is
suing from the mechanism
probably was caused by the
dropping of a cigarette into dust
or lint. The store at Seventh
and F streets NV. had just
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Births Reported


BOYS.
Row and Elizabeth Blanchard.
John and Marlene Davis.
Carl and Doris Fur:
James and Marie Gibadle.
Samuel and Sarah Jewell.
Wallace and Lillian Long.
Charles and Mary Morris.
Carlton and Emma schenken.
c ceLmen a and Mildred itdn H Hrmstrong.
johnnie and Queen Davan.
Edward and Ohalee Duell.
Homer and Virginia Hammonds.
S George and Dorothy Jefferson.
Iverson and Jessie Neal.
James and Lillian Smoot:
Reaben and Ruth Thompkins.
Leroy and Elnora Weaver.
Samuel and Margaret. Burchaeld.
Louis and Marie Forline.
Nick and Mollie George:
George and Margaret Jameson.
Francis and Mileta McFadden.
Paul and Mary Murphy.
Larry and Doris Shoe.
Sturgis and Fannie Brooks.
James and Dolores Giles;
Norman and Roundtree Hanstord.
Joseph and Dorothy jackson.
Parnell and Claretta jenkins.
Donald and Dolores Saunders.
James and Maethlyn Swami.
Nathaniel and Mary Wallace.
GIRLS.
Hence and Marie Giles.
James and Elinor Kennedy.
Gordan and Barbara Knoll.
James and Clara Mcneil.
Jerry and Janet Taylor.
Henry and Charlotte Wiley.
Lilton and Muriel Brown.
James and Florine Coleman.
Hermon and Helen Duigu1d.
Ernest and Myra Fairfax.
Lincoln and Lillia Grier.
Francis and Rebeca Jefferson.
Elton and Shirley Jewell.
Rudolph and Earnestine Johnson.
Frederick and Willesttne Manage.
James and Bessie Nickens.
Jack and Pearl Roper;
Leroy. and Susie Witnerspoon.
Joseph and Regina katalinas.
MAX and Mary Mack.
Charles and Edmonia Peer.
Donald and Sue Whelen.
Lee and Mamie Bynum:
William and Alice Gill.
Anderson and jamie Jackson.
Moses and Irma Je1ries.
Edward and Helen johnson.
Charles and Mozelle Lomax.
Elijah and Rebecca MCGEE.
Oscar and Florine 0uarles.
Walter and Florice Simms.
Robert and Annie Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Boiling Airman Charged
With Selling Marijuana

A21-year-old Boiling Air Force
Base airman was held for action
of the Federal grand jury in
Baltimore yesterday on a charge
he sold marijuana Monday night
to a Treasury Department mar
coticS agent.
Airman &c Joel Silverman of
the 6969th Support Squadron at
Boiling. was held under 1000
bond after waving preliminary
hearing in Upper Marlboro be-
fore United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy.
According to. Thomas w. An
drew, head of the WASHINGTON
field Office of the Bureau of Mar
coticS, the airman was seized
after selling $40 worth of the
narcotic to an undercover agent.
He was charged specifically with
violation of the Federal Mari
juana Act, Mr.. Andrew reported.