davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Allies Demand Reds
Release BIS More
Disabled Prisoners
By the Asseeiaied Press

PANMUNJOM, May 1.-The
allies warned the Reds bluntly
today that failure to hand over
375 more disabled allied soldiers
I'VE know you are holding"
leaves mo choice but to ques-
ton your sincerity" in full truce
talks.
AS liaison officers accused the
Communists of a holdout in the
sick and wounded exchange,
truce negotiators got nowhere in
trying to choose a neutral ma
ton as caretaker for some $4,000
ablebodied Red captives who re-
fuse to go home.
The United Nations command
today suggested Sweden. The
Reds again refused to name any
country, despite allied prodding.
The Communists already had
rejected Switzerland, previously
nominated by the U.N.
Reds Deny Accusation.
In the liaison meeting, the
Reds denied the holdout accu-
sation, calling it "groundless"
and "wilful Islander" not worth
refuting. They admit holding
some sick and wounded allies,
but said these are too i'll to send
home.
Many of the 684 Allied cap
tives released last week told of
disabled comrades still in stock
AIDES of North Korea.
The u. N. command used
these figures to pinpoint at least
234 non-Koreans-many of them
undoubtedly Americans - and
141 Koreans left behind in "only
a part of your announced {.
camps"
The Allies obviously were con-
WINGED the Reds hold even more
than the 375.
Allies to Return 1000.
After returning 684 Allied dis
abled, including 149 Americans,
the Reds said April Is that was
all. They originally promised COS.
Rear Admiral John c. Daniel,
chief liaison officer, told the
Reds the Allies are returning all
eligible Communists, and the
Allies expect the Communists to
do the same.
The U. N. command said it
would make its last delivery of
Red prisoners Sunday, bringing
the total of Reds returned to
nearly 1000. The exchange
began April 20. The allies orig
inally pledged $500.
The allies did not say how
many Reds would be handed
over Sunday but they repeatedly
will include some women.
A group of 500 North Koreans
Is being delivered Saturday.
Liberal Criteria" Urged.
Admiral Daniel said the U. N.
is using the most liberal cri-
terra" in deciding which Red
captives are eligible, adding:
I'VE anticipate that additional
sick and injured personnel may
be found eligible to return to
your side in the future"
He urged the Communists to
use equally liberal criteria."
Admiral Daniel said exchange
of sick and wounded captives
under the Geneva convention "is
not only an obligation under the
april I'D agreement but con-
slant obligation to be discharged
on a continuing basis"
Red Gen. Lee Sang Che denied
Admiral Daniels accusation,
saying:
There is no necessity for hav-
ing any doubt at all concerning
the good faith shown by our
side in repatriating sick and in
jured prisoners. We think that
this can have no effect on the
progress" of the full truce nego-
tiationS.
After a 37-minute session the
liaiSon officers recessed until
another meeting is requested by
either side.
The meeting Of the full truce
delegations lasted only IS min
utes and was recessed until II
am. Saturday 90 pm. Friday
EDIT.
LOST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Polish Constitution Day
To Be Noted at PurtY

The Polish Club of Washing
ton will hold a program and
dance commemorating Polish
Constitution Day at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the National Press
Club.
Senator Duff. Republican. Of
Pennsylvania and M. S. Sym
czak. a governor of the Federal
Reserve Board. will address the
group. The program also will
include selections by the club
choir and native dances by a
dance group. Highlight of the
dance will be the selection of a
Polka King and Queen for the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(Conkinued.
TRUCKS FOR SALE

l94e GMC lA-ton. with 1e-ft. van
owner MR.. SACKS. Ma. S-1234
61S K st. NV. -l6
Sis5. HoYIE MOTOR SALES. sI T7i7
Rhode Island ave. ne. DU. $4,000.
rsfS sise He7ir ase sitSR HGToE gsns sStrs e.i:fE
Rhode Island ave. ne. DU. 7-S30O.
GMC DIESEL tractor. excel. cOnd.
sTGUDEBaKER AZ M-ton pickup: pvt.
$3.50 or best offer; AP, 1850.
q bargain in good transportation.
See it today at $685.. KENYON
PECK (Chevroletl, 3140 Lee hwy,
Arl,, Va. ia. 2-9005. Open til
DoDGE 80 M-ton panel: excellent
cond., exceptionally clean. Priced
right at only S7S5.. KENYON
PECK (Chevrolet), 1910 Fort Myer
dr., Arl.. Va. ia. $4,000. Open til
TR1CK nc pi AND JENNEY for ta steam
cleaning motors and, other uses;
$500, full price. 4435 Benning I'd
DODGE 40 panel; pvt. party: must
sell: sacrifice; good buy at $125. 10
CHEW ie5o walk-in package deiiv-
cry truck; excel. cond.; appearance
like new; bargain. Call MA. S-1992.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
sToREs GOV RENT
3445 l4th ST. N.W.-Very attractive
store; reasonable rent. Cali BRAS

3445 Hath ST. N.W.-Very attractive
store; reasonable rent. Caii BRAS
WELL. TU. 2-26SS.
1875 N. Irving St.
close to Clarendon main business
center Modern front, store or
oddces: apartment combination op-
tional; lower rent.
EYE ST. STORE - Business Is still
good in the Eye st. district, where
seventy per cent Of WASHINGTON S
bldg. with large window I. and foor door
space 2Ox14. with balcony 14x12;
reas. rent. AID. 2-O324. --I7
STORE, 20x50. 3rd and sheridan sts.
NV: parking in rear. Call B. B.
ALLISON. RA. 3-0513. Id
1924 N. CAPITOL ST.-valuable cor
ner; only Sl35 rent. MA. Site.
--1S
FIRST TIME OFFERED-Excel. loc.
in the 1900 blk. of g ST.: avail. Jan.
i. CARL G. RosINsKi Co. ma.
CHEyERLY-opp. school. small store
and full bsmt., park. facil. ideal for
sRs 1aah 4aSinsSfes 81. NV, ~ sSsoe nr cavaieS
Hotei--0round- floor. store, constg.
Of app. 30xl2. with small storage
rm. IN rear; SO mo. Apply LEO
M. BERNSTEIN a. CO., 1415 x
st. NV, ME. S-54po.
111 F ST. S.W.-Snnall store avail.
Tor imm. occup., with liv. qtrs. on
End flr.; very reas. rent. Cali ME.
S-5400.
1908 9th ST. N.W.-App. 42O So.
It; plate glass, window; gas heat;
liv. qtrs. also avail. on End FIR;
imm. occup.; reas. rent; excel. for
shoemaker etc Call ME- S-64(0
Evening star., 1953-12-15
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

1897 N ST: NV. near Conn. ave.
and Ring Bldg. = Attractive 1st-h.
3-rm. suite; parking in rear for
or more cars; rent, 5000 per mo-;
,mmed. IN q, possession Pcs DuvALL q &C. CO.
FoR. LEASE - Entire End Il. new
modern air-conditioned bldg. ap-
1854. Phone Ma. s-5675. III :
EVANS PUILDlNG. a142U New YORK
desirable rooms to meet your re-
ouirements. Apply PENN PROPER
TIES; GIG Evans Bldg. ME. s-1107
FINANCIAL DISTRICT-Suites. / to
z rooms. Moderate rental: elevator
sglldias sT aasoos 1e9 Vermont ave. Call
SILVER SPRING - Doctors once,
approx. $40 So IT.. loc. in mod
attrac. apt. development. Conv. tc
transp. Ample parking. ma. s-l92l
1924 X ST. N.w.-onice suite Of 3
large rooms. Can be rentsd as suite
or as separate ofilces. Good lease
and reasonable rental. includes all
utils. and tanitor service. INQUIRE
at 1524la K st. NV, or caD Mr.
RozANSKY at EX. .3-s567.
conditioned elevator Bldg. in silver
Spring; excellent for doctor or pro.
fessional man. EIG a. McKEEVER
Fig BUILDING. Silver Spring. Md.
D1foNTf CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
Ap a246 4csS16 Gem svs'--ohiees available
seRM. sUITB-sub-let; partially
furn.: 14th and N. Y. ave. NV;
excel. for medical or professions
man: immed. possession. ST. 3-5554
FURNISHED oFFfCEs-one or two
rooms. well furnished. use of recep-
| ton room, phone service II desired
| downtown ONCE bldg: very reason
able rent. Elk. 3=2555.
Hart aoE E. Of ths ao medical e fS ss5se5Enr' aHi
ROSINSKI Co. MA. S-a254.
ONE HALF Of 3;rm. LAWYER suite
sheraton Bldg; share secretary, ST,
ALEXANDRIA. Mt. vernon ave.-on,
double and single ONCE in an oface
bldg. located on q busy thorough
fare: all utils. furn: AL SMITH
REALTY. XII. s-6652; eyes,. TIE
LIVING LiHvffSNSG oRTRs. and ofnees in iS I'm.
loc.. 1918 18th st. NV; S125 mo
incl. utils. DE. 2-55s3 or RA 3-1ss7
INR. DUPONT CIRCLE-BeantiffSSli,
decorated once suite. Large room
tary: ground fioor: $3.50 mo. 1926
2lst st NV. Call MR.. WESLEY
s-RM. SUITE with iayatory and
stockroom in vicinity of Mayfiower
Hotel. Avail Jan. /. S75 mo
lFINTsHED ID TO YouR sPEcIFs.-Al
or part of 3,000-su.-ft, new, air
cond. space on Conn. ave. Carl
@. ROSINSKI CO., Ma S-9254.
1.6OO SO. FT. on one floor taddnl
space II needed. under So per So
#. elev. bldg.: immed. occupancy.
JoILES 4 SENNETT CO.. DI. 4
1914. ewes. RA. 3-Q6I9.
CHOICE STUDIO. approx. 1000 50.
IT,, plus Law. and foyer, in beauti-
fully decorated bldg. ut Conn. and
r st. NV; very effective entrance;
imnled: occupancy. JoLLES &
sENNETT CO.. DL. 7-4244. ewes,
NJ. IA NV ilS0s GENERAL AcCTG. orr
Large 3-rm. and bath once. excel.
| for Insurance once. real estate. etc.
reas. rent: immed. occup Apply
! IEO ~. BERNeTEN q CO., 1z16
= - nv. NJ $500.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

Al THROUGH '4S Pontiac engine. only
900 miles, 6-cylinder. Sell OF trade.
Best offer. MR.. FOLEY, DI. 7-4704.
TIRES (2). elley-springleld; size
slightly used: $50. RA. 3-6691.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

STORE AND g RMS. 1st comm. 123
18th st. ne. Back yard. alley in
rear; rood for .colored church. beauty
parlor or barber shop. Reas. rent
11os 18th ST. NV. (rr)-2-stor,
garage with elevator. 24x3s 1st mr..
24x2O 2nd floor. Excel. for stor.
age or workshop. Apply LEO M
BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1415 & st. NV
ME; $500. . IL,
twill subdivide4: centrally located
1900 square feet on each .fioor;
total, 21.600 square feet: heavy
construction: suitable for offices
merchandising. display rooms,
wholesaler. national distributor
combination ofices and display
rooms. manufacturing: zoned End
commercial; each floor has its own
restrooms; large elevator: high cell
ings; Al condition; partitions; 9th
er improvements. Call CO. 5-1014
Ask for Mr.. GIEGENGACK or see
UOmP nurF1
Evening star., 1953-12-15
LOANS
MONEY WANTED

SECOND TRUST WANTED, net Of
$4,000 back of LIST $4,000. in
Aunt apt. bldg, Mt. Pleasant area;
ample discount; bldg. yields gross
81 300 monthly. DU. 7-3649. IT,
Evening star., 1953-12-15
BoATs
MOTORCYCLES

1s5; 3,7oo miles. $3.50. Lo. 4-6ss9.
HARLEY-DAvIDsON 1851 TAO Nv:
excellent condition. Price. $3.50. Cal
Jackson 2-7500. Ext. 1873. go
Evening star., 1953-12-15
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
fContinued.)

TWO OFFICES in suite, moderate
rental. Warner Building. call RE.
7-7944. lis
LARGE FURN. ROOM for rent in
attorneys suite, air cond.. car
737 Warner Bldg. MA. S-0s61;
Evening star., 1953-12-15
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, mail service and public
stenographer available. Call DE.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST. TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates; 3-to-5-year terms anS
monthly payments. p J. WALSHE
INC. 1115 I've st. NV. MA. S-646S
MONEY i,S bu, ON ss.Sadlr SEG4ND TnHsTSW r6tss
nearby Md. or Va: reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST.
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
FfRsf AND AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors
1881 G st. W. ME. S-2495.
end TRUSTS. Arlington area; immed
action. McCLAINE PROPERTIES
210O Wilson blvd Arl. IA. .2-3300
FIRST.TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates; 3-to-5-year terms an6
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE
INC. 1116 Eve st. NV. Ma. S-646S
End and 3rd TRUSTS
Cash available, quick action Cal
AID. 4-0531; eyes,. KE. 7-103S.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

RAILROAD FRONTAGE-3 acres in
20 miles from Washineton. Side
track already adjoins property. Sub
stantial 4-room. building, all city
utilities. Phone JE. 2-6517; RA.
SILVER SPRING-In the heart Of the
business section. close to the rail-
road. about $4,000 su. It. ready for
development: ideal loc. for q factory.
wholesale outlet or any other h..si-
ness. Call JU. 5-8S9O. --19
Evening star., 1953-12-15
TRAILERs
GARAGES

LGE. GARAGE-1O04 Irving st, NV.
Call DE 2-1792. 10
IDEAL FOR STORAGE: large. douols
Lamont st. NV. LO. 5-2395. go
Evening star., 1953-12-15
In THE EVENING sTAN

Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1853
Evening star., 1953-12-15
$19,95O-$2,000 DOWN

Brick Cape Cod; built-in garage: :
bedrms.. 2ia baths, maids rn1.
screened in front porch; storm win
dovs and screens; on lot 96x125
At this figure these are GI terms
and should be easily approved. Sc.
cluded area of fine homes.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

'46-'4S MODELS; clean prewars '49;
80 and up. on brand cars wanted
for cash or certified check. WO.
6-97SS,. 5336 Wis: ave. TO-
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for iate-
mode, convertibles and hardtops
MCNEIL (studebaker,, 4o34 Wis,
ave, EN-. 3-72S6.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice, low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES, 1919 Ga ave-, RA. 6-1 122.
JUNK CARS WANTED, SO and up.
Removed promptly. WA. 7-494a.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

JUMP TRUCKS, with drivers; new
equip: reasonable rates, prompt
service. Ma. S-76sS. --1S
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Small summary Of homes that are
vacant. Also quite a few more Il
your need for moving is before
Evening star., 1953-12-15
AUNT APTS.
SUITLAND MANOR
IA APARTMENTS

Eight 2 bedrms. below $50:
six bedrm. below SIS. New
exceptionally well1built apt.
Heavy oil heat. Can be bought
right. with 100000 MR..
FISHER, with DREYFUSS
BROS, Ma. S-06S2: ewes,
HO. 2-2S49. -16
Evening star., 1953-12-15
aENTLEMAN,s FARMETTE

Near Oakton school. Hwy. 123.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

DE SOTO 1850 Custom 4-dr.; light
blue finish. auto. trans, radio and
A beauty for only Sl,095. Wash
ington's oldest and largest Dodge
Plymouth dealer. TREW MOTOR
CO.. 9th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
IWATER-FRoNT PROF. FoR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

B. NJ. ODUM
RE. 5-5216 or Mr.. Rice. West Rive
Evening star., 1953-10-11
School Invites Parents

Parents Of Fairfax (Va.) High
School students viii play turn
about at an annual "Back-to-
School Night" party at 1880 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
CamaIier Dubious
On School V Funds

Commissioner Renah +. Cana
lier last night virtually ruled out
educational television paid for by
the District.
He emphasized that without
violating a confidence he could
not say whether the 100000
asked by the Board of Education
has been cut out of the budget
on which the Commissioners are
working. But he said that al
though he personally favors the
plan, it is unlikely that it will 60
through.
The plan for the District to
operate a television station
through its school board has met
with opposition from other local
educational institutions, which
have banded together to seek a
license for the one channel avail
able here from the Federal Com
municationS Commission.
Mr.: Camalier spoke on. RE
port to the People" on Radio Sta
ton WWDC.
He also pointed out that pa
rolees are not responsible for
much crime in the District, say
ing that only Is persons on pa
role or good-time release from
prison were arrested for felonies
last year. A total Of 9,697 felons
were arrested here, he said.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Episcopal Seminary
To Mark 13Oth Year

The Episcopal Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary win observe
the 13Oth anniversary Of its
founding with special exercises
Tuesday on Seminary Hill, Alex
andria. Va.
The Rt. Rev. Harry s. Ken
nedy, bishop of Honolulu, will
deliver the opening address at
II am. in the chapel.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing following lunch will be DR..
Stanley Brown-Serman, retired
dean of the seminary.
Other speakers will be Paul
Hallett, president of the student
body; Seymour Finn, president
of the Student Missionary So
ciety, and Seminary Dean e.
Felix Kloman, who will report
on "The State of the Seminary"
The Rt. Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin, bishop of Virginia,
will close the program with a
message from the seminary's
board Of trustees. He is preSi-
dent of the board.
The seminary was first located
at King and Washington streets,
Alexandria, opening on October
13, 1923, with two professors
and fourteen students. It moved
to it's present site in 1927. The
school now has 1876 students
enrolled, largest in its history.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Dean Cottermun Numed

DR.. Harold r. Cotterman, dean
Of the faculty at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, has been
named to a new committee on
civilian higher education for
military personnel, by Arthur S.
Adams. president of the Amer
lean Council of Education.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

The Education Committee of the
Hagerstown Chamber of Commerce,
of which Mrs. Madeline Dermody is
chairman, have, for the past few
months, been making very
thorough study of the public school
needs of Hagerstown and Washing
ton County, the results of which are
very clearly set forth in the above
panel cartoon, drawn for the COM
mittee by Ralph DeVore, an artist
for the Porter Chemical Company.
The other members of the COM
mittee which, in this reporters opin-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

by that time, be enrolled in the pub
lie schools.
However, due to the foresight of
the Board of County Commissioners
and the Board of Education, ap-
proximately 40 of the 248 new
rooms are provided for in new
schools that are either now being
built, or will be built within the next
two to three years.
These 140 new rooms will be pro-
vided for in the following manner:
Eight new rooms are to be added
to the Fountaindale School and it is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

ion, has done an outstanding job, are:
Max Fiery, William r. British, the
Rev. Charles LeFew, Mayor Winslow
F. Burhans, DR.. Vernon Kellett, Will
liam Donaldson, E. Lester Mobley,
ST., Don J. Russell, Herman Stocks
lager, president of the Chamber: and
Harold M. Porter, vice-president.
AS you look over the cartoon,
which speaks for itself, you will no
tice that in panel the statement is
made that, by 1860, it will be neces-
sary to provide 248 new rooms to
take care of the children who will,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

The new Halfway School, also ex-
pected to be ready in 1855, will give
Is more rooms.
The newly authorized Elementary
School in the East End which, it is
anticipated, will be ready in 1856,
will have II rooms.
Finally, the new South End High
School, which should also be ready
for occupancy in 1856, will have 40
regular class rooms.
Add to these the auditorium in the
new High School and the All Purpose
rooms in the other new schools,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

expected that they will be ready for
occupancy the latter part of next
year.
Twelve more rooms will be pro-
vided by the new Winter Street
School now under construction,
which should also be ready in 1854.
Another Is rooms will be provided
in the new Smithsburg School, ex-
pected to be ready sometime next
year
The new Clear Spring School, ex-
pected to be in use in 1855, will pro-
vide 18 new rooms.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

which together will provide ade-
quate space for another 10 class
rooms, and you have your total of
40 new rooms already authorized.
This means that, over and above
the new buildings and additions that
are already either under construc-
ton or in the planning stage, enough
other buildings with a total room
capacity of 108, will have to be built
by 1860, if the expected total of
school children materializes by that
time
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
Moving To The City

A report on population trends says
that Americans keep moving into
metropolitan areas Eat a time when
atomic and hydrogen warfare could
blow our cities to- bits" The report
was prepared by Population Refer
ence Bureau Incorporated, a private
organization, which said most of the
basic data came from 1850 census
figures.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

Motorist Thomas TAFT, in a COLI
sion near Dundee, Scotland, plunged
80 feet over a parapet right in
front of an express train. He scram-
bled out of his battered car seconds
before the express smashed it. His
only injuries were a few bruises.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
News In Brief
AID Attracts Burglar

Miss Belle Brook, of Burbank, Cal,
Advertised her mink coat and mink
stole for sale. A man answered her
ad But when she admitted him to
her home, she told police, he bound
her hands and feet, cut the phone
wires and fled with the two mink
pieces, which she valued at $4,000.
Hair Breadth Escape
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
Costly Pot Of Coffee

Sacramento, Cal, jury awarded a
woman $4,000 damages after she ex-
planned that she and a restaurant
waitress had quarreled over her
order and the waitress had poured
a pot of hot coffee over her head.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
Woman. los. Dies

Annie Heibeck, 105, oldest woman
resident of Lancaster county, Pa,
died recently at a convalescent home
near the city of Lancaster. A resi-
dent of Strasburg, Pa, she was a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

former school teacher and practical
nurse.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
AdVt
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

Robbins, Mines. Minnie Nelson,
vice-president; Charlesetta Banks,
Winstonia Aldridge, William Robin
son, Grace Daniels, Gladys Thomas,
and Mildred Rock. .
Membership now totals about 20.
Any woman interested in the Urban
League approach to interracial
problems in Phoenix may join the
Guild. Information may be obtained
by contracting the League office at
TOP East Adams Street, or any of
the Guild members.
After the July social event, the
group will recess until September,
when a meeting is. to, be conducted
in the home of Mrs. Aldridge, 1926
EastJefferson Street. The date of
the meeting is to. be announced.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Census Check Mode

In an attempt to share in more
state distributed taxes, the City of
Phoenix has had re-check made
of the 1850 federal census for those
areas annexed to the City since
April l, 1850. The ALLEGATION now
coming to. Phoenix is based on it's
1850 population of 106,818. The CEN
sus representative who supervised
the re-check tabulated a total of
1924 persons who were living in
the areas in April 1850, and since
then annexed to the City of Phoe-
nix. The City will receive a certifi-
cation of this figure from the Di-
rector of Census The special
census conducted in March of this
year showed a population Of 1884
within this same area, which is a
difference of 4,590 over the 1850
count.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

in Phoenix, is to assist the Urban
League in interpreting its purpose
and program and to help also in
it's fund raising activity. The
League is a Red Feather agency
established for the adjustment of
interracial problems in the COM
munity.
Main summer project of the
group has been assisting the
League through volunteer office
work. Now contributing one days
time each week are: Miss. Arlena
Seneca, Guild president; Mrs. Free
line Hardy, Mrs. Maude Weems,
Mrs. Robinson, and Miss Gwendo-
lyn Smith, recording secretary of
the group. -
Others who attended the last
Guild meeting were: Miss Ruth
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Rites Held For
Calvin Knight

Funeral services were held Tor
Calvin Knight, 68, at Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, yesterday after
noon at 1:3O. Rev. c. N. Hall Of
ficiated.
Mr.. knight died at his home
1924 South 10th Street, last week,
after a long illness. A native of
Mississippi, he came to Phoenix 2S
years ago from Toledo, Ohio.
He was for IS years a cotton
contractor, and member of Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors are: his wife, Lee
Anna; two sons, Robert Lee and
Ollie Lee, Phoenix; five sisters,
MINES. Alberta Owens, Meta Ann
Jones, Jane Nevers, all of Miss,
Mae Willie Collins, Detroit, Michi-
gan, and Gertrude Elam, Chicago.
Out-of-town relatives attending
funeral services were Mrs. Owens;
Farrela Jones, a niece; Samuel
Knight, Ethel Jones, Arthur For
man, nephews, all from Mississippi;
and Calvin Owens, Yuma, Arizona.
Arrangements of services were
made by Ragsdale Mortuary.