davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
FE NJ ME- FARE
By CINDERELLA
. That Nice, Ratty Feeling"
I'm dead ringer for those little

I'm a dead ringer for those little
psychological tests And consequ-
emily, l spend a great amount of
my time feeling like a rat in a maze
Nothing like a sell imposed test
struggling with ones conscience
when one tiny. little lie could mean
the difference between excellence
and mediocrity, to reduce an indi-
yidual to the level of a clinical rat
Take, for example, The Seven
Levels of Progress the result of re-
search on human progress. In this
measure of human progress pro-
gress is divided into two main types
mental and social The mental side
takes in an individuals manner of
speech, his reading habits and the
type Of writing he pursues. The So
cial side takes into consideration
his recreational habits, nix extent
of participation in clubs and orga-
niZationS and the nature of his SER
vice to social service" endeavors
The lowest level of progress is re-
presented by the individual who
sprinkles his speech with amt, seen,
done, gimme and wotcha." His
reading material are comic books
and pulp magazines with leering tt
ties He does almost no writing at
all-not even the writing of che
ques. HIS social rating is practical
ly nil, his recreational activities
confined 10 the reading OF comics
and the playing of solitaire, He Us
ually amt got nothin' to do with
other guys" As for service to o.
theirs, he's perfectly satisfied toI
leave everything in the hands OF
established welfare aspnc.es Aft
er all, what's he payin' taxes fer?"
ne concludes.
Level Number ? on the progress
scale is characterized by speech
which is grammatically correct but
which perpetually ignores the final
g" as superfluous in such words as
doing, going. singing. eating. He
reads newspapers, but in them he
skins over everything excepting
sports and news items. His writing
is more the result of coercion than
desire. and consists of letters tol
friends and relatives. His recrea-
ton is found in his basement work.
shop or in handicrafts which are
solitary pursuits He has no speci-
fic membership in any formal aSso-
citation, preferring small informal
evenings with casual visitors where
he discusses small things such as
how to put misunderstanding of
kitchen doors the high cost of coal,
or where he cuts loose with a hum
dlnger' of a joke On occasion he
is known to help his neighbors.
An individual who is on the Sd
Level OF Progress has speech which
is full of technical terms of his par
ticular trade OF line of work His
reading consists OF newspapers too. |
but his special interests are the
sections on foreign affairs and edi-
torials His writing activities cover
only the ScODe of his particular |
trade. and consist OF memoS to his
His recreational actiyi-
ties are listening to the radio wat
ching teleyision or going to the mo- |
vies. He is usually passive"
member of one organized club or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

FOUR-FAMILY BLDG.
1913 E ST. NE.
Apt. 3---2 rms. kit. b., porch, S47.50
1925 F ST. NE.
Apt. 81 rms, kit, b., porch, $4,000
1901 M ST. NE:
Apt. 4--3 rms, kit. b., porch. S61 90
453 Tennessee Ave. NE.
8 rms. kit, bath S46.50
22O5 10th ST. Sc.
Apt. "a rms. kit. b., din. S4S.50
Ala 18th ST. Sc.
No. 2-5 rms. and bath S61 90
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 F. st. NV. Ma. 8-3440
elermont, 21O6 F st. NV.
Apt. 4o3-1 rm.. kit, bath s47.o0
1901 M St. NV.
Apt. 81 rms, kit, bath S72.0O
1906 N st. NV.
Apt. 25-,2 rms, kit, bath S69.5o
MA: MARLBOROUGH Ri
GIT 18th st. NV.
Apt. 81 rms. and bath $3.50
$3.50 End st. NV.
Apt. 81 rms, kit, b., porch, S65. 90
5127 End st. NV.
Apt. % rms. kit, b., porch. S65. 90
5128 End st. NV.
Apt. 3-3 rms, kit, b.. porch, S71.0O
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 F. st. NV. MA. 8-3440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Dir: Out Pa. ave. to Minnesota ave
Sc, left on Minnesota ave. to Ely
ST., right to 37th ST., left to apis.
II. G. SMITHY co.
81 18th st. NV. ST. 3-33o0
COLORED-8O T ST. NV, Apt. .
z rms; kit, bath; 6 refgr. and heat
c !SE6ii b: E RM.; RYT BATH. 80
s'w! st IL fV; 1881 533aaSSiFe 1899 Half Ifs st
CoLoRED-APT. FOR RENT OR
LEASE; 3105 goth st. s.e.-Built in
1913: 2 bedrms.,. liv.. rm., dinette,
KIT and tile bath. Available Dec.
115l3io $40 mo. Gas h.-w.h. LU. 2
CoLoRED-6O20 CLAY ST. NE
Liv. rm., bedrm,. kitchen. PVT. bath;
cow: to .transp. and shopping; SOB
month. Ii. 6-7043. WILLOUGHBY
REAL ESTATE CO, --5
COLORED-2 ROOMS. kitchen. bath;
newly decorated; for or z, in
co fs5isiap asae N s 81. NwSIoveiy
large efficiency in remodeled bldg;
$67 80. HARRISON & ADAMS. MA.
coLoRED-4411 FooTE ST. Me-
2 rms, Ntchen and bath, redeco-
N Sated; SEA- 5s HARRISON g. ADAMS
c 81 sESSof; 1885 1lth
st. n.w.--1 large rm. and kitchen,
ADAMS. Ma. s-s3Os. IS
CoLORED-1116 4th ST. N.W.-3
rms. kitchen and bath. remodeled
BLDG s s5oa HARRISON g. ADAMS,
c 81 sIfS0si CLIFTON ST. NV.
Elevator bldg: 2 Fms, kit. and
loo. $3.50. .DU. 1850. -
COLORED-913 nj ST. N.w.--Newly
Pvt. 06 bath; s5o sa i 1S hat t and
hot water; LINN Immed; occupancy, IS
.as rms 81 t Il n dins tn. and ca.R sath
COLORED-iO4s 44th ST. NE
. rms, kit. dinette and bath; $65,
plus : Ills IL; . CHARLES c. CONNER
c Re nI9 13S16i Az. CT Nr =
plus utiis: CHARLES C. CONNER,
CoIoREDIsioe cath ST. s.E.-Two
rms. kit. dinette and bath: $50,
plus utils; CHARLES c. CONNER,
c 81 Efas1ai 18th ST. s.E.-ET f
rms, kit. dinette and bath; S67. so,
plus utils. CHARLES C. CONNER.
RE 7-3216. IS
COLORED-I274 10th ST. N.E.-Two
rms, kit, dinette and bath; $50 so.
plus -utils. CHARLES c. CONNER,
cOIoREDDi;.s 10Th ST. N.E.-Two
rms. kit. dinette and bath; auto.
gas h.-W.h.; redec.; $50. plus utils.
CHARLES C. CONNER. RE. 1926.
COLoRED-1412 s. CAROLINA AVE.
S.E.-Two rms. kit. dinette and
bath: Sf7.5 plus utils. CHARLES
c. CONNER. RE. 7-3216. =
COLORED-4O21 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Two rms, kit. dinette and bath;
S55 plus utils. CHARLES c. CON-
NER. RE. 1926. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

COLORED
Houses and Apis. For Rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
64O4 FOOTE ST. NE.

,o,. COLORED SPECIALS
1880 HOLBROOK TER. NE: sos
5431 G ST. Sc, S67.5O
1902 PARK PL. NV, S69.5O
ALL LOVELY S-RM., BATH APIS.
SAM ROSEY AID. 4-2700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
VERY pESIRABLE APIS.

Convenient to Everything
735 N. J. Ave. NV. los Eye st. NV.
Il rm.. kit, bath apts.; $3.50.
$3.50. See janitor. bsnt.
62e S st. NV. !. r. L.. b.: $3.50
1910 5th St. NV. Q rms. l.. b.: sss.
500 D st. S,W.---1 rm., K, b.; S57 so.
See Janitress. Apt lOl.
WASH. HOUSING CORP.
931 H st. NV. MA. SASS.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
OFFICE OPEN
9 TO 8 DAILY
IL TO 5 SUN.
CHILDREN WELCOME
SURETY REALTY co.
AD. 4-oSal 1891 N. NV.
COLORED

COLORED
1887 10th ST. NV.
room, kitchen and bath studio apt.
All utilities furnished; $3.50.
10th and Florida Ave. NV.
Murphy Kitchen: S4s.75.
1708 v ST. NV.
2, rooms, kitchen and bath. modern
Kitchen with disposal; $3.50.
zoos M ST. NE.
2, rooms, dinette. kitchen. modern
bath. All utilities furnished: SOS.
424 18th ST. Sc.
? bedrooms, living room, kitchen and
$50.
80 QUE ST. NV.
5 large rooms and bath. tenant
furnishes utilities; S67.50.
TIT YOU ST. NV.
Large 2-bedroom apt. in de luxe
building; S75.55.
1924 w ST. NV.
1 rooms, kitchen. bath: heat. hot
water and janitor service furnished;
$3.50,
1902 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Extremely large apt. on . floors.
Z rooms, kitchen and hath: heat
hot water furnished; s1OO.
CALL
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
Weekdays $3.50 to s. DU. 7-07o7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21

The Lords Prayer contains the
sum total Of religion and morals.
Wellington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
ChapIains
TOPreacEl AT
LIST Methodist

The guest preacher at the First
Methodist Church on Sunday morn
ing win be Chaplain r. N. Stretch.
Chaplain Stretch has recently been
appointed to the USS Bushnell.
Those present last Sunday will
welcome another opportunity to
hear Chaplain Stretch. Mr.. w. H.
McCrea win preside at. the morn
ing service.
In the evening, Chaplain Ernest
Lineberger will be the guest speak
er. DR.. WV. Westphal who served
in Korea with Chaplain Lineberger
will be on hand to introduce the
chaplain.
1t. Comdr. Lineberger is Base
Chaplain at Boca Chica Naval Air
Station.
Visitors in the city and service
men are cordially invited to at
tend the worship services at the
First Methodist cold Stone)
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
DAV NAMES HEAD

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R-Alfred
I. English, ShelbyviIle, Tenn,
Judge, is the new commander of
the Disabled American Veterans,
English, So, was elected at the
close Of the annual convention here
yesterday. He is a native of Flor
ence, Ala, and is judge of the
General Sessions Court Of Bedford
County, Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21

81 So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
Rev. Gregory To Fill Pulpit
At Latin American Baptist

Perhaps the only church in this
city which has both English and
Spanish services at the same time
Is the Latin American Baptist
Church at 1923 White Street.
The BTU activities win be held
at6:3O. During the absence of BTU
leader, w. w. Dunn, Charles STIR
rup is conducting the group. After
BTU, preaching services, one in
English and sie n Spanish. They
meet IN seperate bodies.
After a short service Sunday
night there win be q good picture
and everyone is welcome to come.
Rev. Gregory
On Sunday morning the Rev.
Harry Gregory win speak. We es-
peciaIIy invite til eservicemen as
they viii want to hear Pop Greg
Ory" speak.
Mr.. Gregory gladly fills the
pulpit for Rev. "A. d. 0'Briant who
is away on vacation and visiting
his sick daughter.
She had the misfortune to fall
and had to be in the hospital two
or three days. Pray for Mr..
O'Briant and his daughter.
Snanish Service
AT the night service with the
Spanish group the Rev. Negrin
win speak on "What think we Of
the Christ" (Que pensais del Girls
TOD. Don't miss this important
service.
Are you keeping the date Of Sep
TENDER Is (7:3O PM open? That
Is the date when London Cru
SADIE" will be shown at the Bap-
fist Good VIII Center, 1928 White
Street. Be sure and see this won
derful picture Of Billy Graham in
England.
Air-eonditioNers Arrive
Within the next few days the
church viii be more comfortable.
Air-conditioning units have arriY-
ed and are being installed so come
and worship in q cool place.
Reminding you again Of the
opening Of the Kindergarten on
August 80. There is space for 81
children and we hope to have every
seat taken.
New Activities
During the first week Of Septem-
Der several new activities win be-
gin and among them the VIVA for
our young girls. Misses Lydia
Anuez, Winnie Stirrup and Ilka
Munoz attended the, Baptist As
sembly camp and Lydia win dir
ect the young girls.
Tie G. A. Girls viii also meet,
Gloria Jean Baker attended the
camp in Tampa and she win per-
haps lead the girls.
Other activities viii be mention
ed in due time. Visit Us and know
of the activities at the Baptist
Good Win Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
Req. Mu''dy At
Fleming Street
Methodist Church

Rev. w. B. Mvndy Of SOvth-
ern College will 30 the guest
speaker at Fleming Street Me-
fhodisf Church on Sunday af
both morning and evening SER
vices.
Mr.. MUndY Is q former pes.
gor and Is held in high esteem.
Under his pastorafe, HE Sun
day School building was erect
ed.
Ladies Of fi1e church are Civ.
ing . luncheon after church
Sunday morning IN fhe annex
IN honor Of Reverend Mundy,
Mrs. MvndY and their family.
All church members and
friends are invited TO stay after
the morning service 10 enjoy
good food and to renew &C.
qUaintanee with HE former pas
Tor and his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
.AngelenOs Learn
What Bites En-

Los ANGELES R-The resi-
dents of Los Angeles found out
today what has been biting them.
The Department of Animal Regu-
lation reported that dogs, topping
the list, took IL, 1877 nips. Next were
cats with 1882, exclusive Of
scratches.
In the last fiscal year, the report
said, Sundry assortment of biters
included lions, coyotes, . baboon,
a blackbird, a coati-mundi and a
cockateel, duck, a chicken, kin
kajou, Ocelot, goat and mule.
There were 81 rabbit bites and
gophers gnawed 81 times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

tematic giving-''upon the first
day of the week. is necessary if
we have a conscience and want to
pay our obligation to God. It's a
wonderful feeling to be free of the
guilt which we are bound to have
when we hold back or rob God.
Primitive man felt under obliga-
tons to their gods. They sacrific-
ed the best they had to appease
their gods as they sought their pro-
lection in time of danger and plead
for the favor of the gods in their
business. The Temple of Diana at
EphesuS was considered one of the
seven wonders of the world. The
worshippers lavished their gifts
and offerings upon Diana the Moon
goddess and thus enriched the
Temple and expanded her influence
even to the seven hills of Rome.
They were faithful and loyal wor-
shippers. Our loyalty to Christ, our
Christian growth depends upon
our giving. 1T is more blessed to
give than to receive" (Acts 20:35)
The Secret Of Giving
Paul seeks to stimulate genera
sity on the part of the Corinthians
by telling them of the hardships of
the Macedonian churches who de-
spite their poverty gave literally.
A Christian does not give because
it is the law, but like the ardent
lover who lays his all at the feet
of his beloved, he gives mot
grudgingly or of necessity, for God
loveth a cheerful giver." (II Cor.
9:7).
There is an old song written by
J. w. Deventer entitled 81 surren-
der ALL" All to him / freely give.
Such surrender was made by the
Macedonian churches. Paul says,
they gave according to their
means. and beyond their means,
Of their own free will, begging us
earnestly for the favor of taking
part in the relief of the saints, and
this, not as we expected, but first
they gave themselves to the Lord. %
This is the secret. When one gives
himself he gives not the 1.-THE,
which is the Lords own, but more.
The Corinthian Church was suf-
fering with spiritual malnutrition.
They were putting their own selves
first and by failing in this impor-
tant obligation Of giving, they were
starving their own souls. Little
wonder then. that they were neg
lecting the means of grace, starv-
ing their souls and gratifying their
physical bodies. They were inclin-
ed to excuse themselves by say
ing that they couldn't afford to
give the required tenth, let alone
more and above. Should they neg
lect their families? Shouldn't they
provide the best clothes, toys, lux
uries for their loved ones and then
- if there was anything left, give
to the Lord. He would understand.
Such excuse accounts for the ebb-
ing and waning of spiritual life in
any church.
But giving is q gracious work.
It's benefits far outweigh the cost.
Giving comes from and is COM
mensurate with the faith and love
we have in our God. He has never
failed his loyal followers and as
we surrender all to him, he, re-
wards us with peace of mind, with
the calm assurance that we shall
hear the glad welcome, "Well done,
thou good and faithful servant. :.
enter thou into the joy of thy
Lord" The Christian grows and
natures in proportion to his CIV
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21

Desire is prayer; and no loss can
occur from trusting God with cur
desires, that they may Be mould.
cd and exalted before they take
form in words and in deeds
-Aay Baker Eddy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21

Based ON copyrighted outlines
produced by the Division OF Christi
Ian Education National Council Of
the Churches Of Christ in the q. 3.
A. and used by permission.
, 1954-08-11
Atty Williurn Builey
May Succeed Cyril
Michuel as D. "A.

While the report is uncon-
firmed, well informed sources
say that the resignation of
Cyril Michael as District At
torney has been requested by
the Department of Justice.
From the same sources it is
said that Attorney William
Bailey Of the firm Of Mas &
Bailey will be named to sue
coed Mr.. Michael.
, 1954-08-11
Three Year Old Boy Runs Across Street;
IS Killed By Pickup Truck

Pedro Pimentel, three-year=old son of MI. and Mrs. Pr
menteI Of Christiansted, was hit by a truck driven by Ishmael
Francis, when he ran across Company Stree. Quickly the
chauffer rushed the child to the hospital. No doctor was
there at the time and Francis raced back and forth to find a
doctor but the kid died. Dr.. James said that an autopsy will
be performed to determine the cause of death.
, 1954-08-11

Both men conferred yester-
day with Governor Alexander.
Mr.. Divers is a lifelong friend
of Government Secretary
Charles Claunch.
, 1954-08-11
Other Electricians
Complained to Vicorp
About Private Jobs

As a result of criticisms
at the head Of the
Division, when a nord-
er was issued placing a ban on
private practice of their trade
while employed by the Cor
poration, it was revealed that
complaints were
made by private electricians.
These electricians charged
that their fellows who are EN-
ployed by the Power Division
get virtually the private work,
Consideration is now being
given a plan to increase the
pay of electricians who work
for the Corporation, thus re-
lieving the hardship on those
who must supplement their
, 1954-08-11

444N1AA0SAo Vi A00O4 o90J1
The former British Premier
held a long conversation with
Malenkov and promised to
continue the discussions at a
dinner to be given at the
British Embassy this evening
when for the first time NAL
enkov will have dinner in a
Western Embassy. He also
surprised the Westerners by
escorting DR.. Edith Summer
skill into a rose garden and
Continued on page a
, 1954-08-11
Journol Says Gov.
Alexander FroWns on
Special Funds

An article in the Home
Journal states that Governor
Alexander has indicated that
he does not favor the estab-
lishment of new special funds,
in commenting on action tax
en- by the St. Croix Municipal
Council appropriating the
sum Of 500, 900 for the extern
sion Of the runway at Alex
ander Hamilton Airport. APP
proval of $4,000 for rehabili-
ton of the telephone system
was placed in a similar cate
Continued on page Al
, 1954-08-11
Ndqdsdki Recalls
Dropping Of atomic
Bomb in 1915

Bells pealed, sirens sounded
and citizens prayed in Maya
saki, Japan on Monday, Aug
ust 9th at HOP am. exactly
nine years after the second
atomic bomb of World War II,
completely wrecked Nagasaki
An estimated 200 persons
attended the brief ceremony
in a memorial park at the cen
ter of the blast site. Peace
doves were released and a
peace declaration was recited
by the Mayor Of the town.
, 1954-08-11
Personnel Mention

Visiting here after an alb
sence since childhood, is Mrs.
Ecilma Browne johnson.
Mrs. johnson, a brother Of
Walter A. Browne, was taken
to New York when she was
two years old. She is staying
at Mrs. Fleming's Guest house
in Frederiksted Town.
, 1954-08-11
Puerto Ricun Voters
Ask Governor for
in Spunish

Residents Of st. Croix Of
Puerto Rican birth have ask
ed Governor Alexander to
have voting information and
proceedings Of the legislature
made available in both Span
ish and English.
Under the new Organic Act
it will not be required for any
one to read or write the Eng
lish language in order to quail
fy to vote.
, 1954-08-11
Officials of Home
Loon Bunk Visiting
ST. Thomos

Walter w. Nc Alister and
William K. Divers of the
Home Loan Bank arrived in
st. Thomas from Washington
for a visit to the Virgin Is
lands. Mr.. Nc Alister is chair
, 1954-08-11

Francis was driving his one
and a half ton truck west on
Company when the little fell
low and his sister suddenly
ran across the street from the
store operated by their par
ents. The little girl stopped on
time but the boy was hit.
The accident was witnessed
by several persons including
the mother, and friends of the
family Juan Encarnacion told
Police that the mother had
asked him to get the boy out
the street for her but the lad
was by then underneath the
vehicle. Another witness, Miss
Gloria Rivera and also the
boys mother, known to every
one by her maiden name of
Anna Rios, said that the driv-
er was not at fault.
The boys father, however,
was frantic and could not be
consoled; the aid of the Priest
of the Catholic Church was
sought to calm him down and
convince him that Francis was
blameless.
Francis. who had pone di-
, 1954-08-11

Francis, who had gone di-
rectly to the Police office to
report after leaving the hospi
tai, was held under $1,000
bail. for a hearing.
Investigation was carried
through by Patrolman Anna
tus Hoyer.
, 1954-08-11
Russiuns Entertuin
Alice and Bevdn of
Greet Britdin

Georgi Melenkov, Prime
Minister Of the Soviet Union,
and other Soviet officials en-
tertained Clement R. Attlee
and Anuerin Bevan who is
a left-wing Laborite,
together with several other
members Of the Labor Party,
, 1954-08-11

Visiting here after an alb
Evening star., 1954-04-03
Church Authorized
For Construction
In Arlington

Recent Arlington County build
ing permits We're as follows:
Ballston Baptist Church,
owner; two-story church and
school building, 1893 North Ver-
mont street; to cost $4,000: ar
chitect, Elmer Cappelmann.
Klomac Builders, Inc, owner;
dwelling, 3427 North Edison
street; to cost $4,000; architect,
BARLEY and Gates.
Hooper Properties, Inc, owner:
dwelling at 3911 North Upland
street; to cost $500, and 1901
North Upland street; to cost $18,-
500: architect, E. A. WE'LL.
Earl Mitchell, owner; dwelling
1925 Thirtieth street, North; to
cost $4,000; architect, Edward
G. Donahoe.
Ulysses Hart. owner; dwelling
$500 Washington boulevard; to
cost SIS, 900.
Potomac Electric & Power Co.,
owner; electric Substation, 1921
North Moore street; to cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1954-04-03
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lalD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDGit three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Edward Rabil %, 1873 Goth st. NV,
and Lorraine Whikclif. 21. 1911 goth
Rufus Bell, 90, Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Wygelia Henderson. Is, Alexandria.
Stuart Wishard 20, Hagerstown, Md.
and Wanda Shupe Is, 534 23d st. n W.
Theodore Bolden. %, 112O Rhode Island
ave, NV: and Dorothy Conger. 20,
21OO 10th ST. NV.
Kossie Thompson, 81, 325 Longfellow
S.. St: NV, , and Arlene Aarstad. "a, La
Robert Wuestenberg. 21. ouantico, Va,
and Arlene Walther, 49, Bronx, N. Y.
Alfred Dudley. 23. 1476 Newton st. NV,
and Lois Frizzel. 10. 1925 o ST. NV.
John Rohrbaugh, %, Wisconsin ave. NV.
and andy virsinia symons, Fl. 2l5 corsti-
John Lew Kovich, "a, johnson City,
n z, and Hildegard Grunewald, 80,
Francis Thomas. ii. 5o44 Sheriff I'd
ne. and Lille Reid. 21. 1880 sth
Clarence Dooling, 80. 1901 Nevada ave.
NV. and Olive Hollis. "A. 1904 Hol-
John Harvey, 90. 111s 25th st. NV,
Evening star., 1954-04-03
WscS of Virginia Will Meet Tuesday

Tuesday in the Braddock Street
Methodist Church.
Delegates from IS Of the
States 100 counties, represent
ing about 1000 societies with a
membership Of about $4,000
women. are expected.
Bishop Paul N. CARRIER, presid-
ing bishop of the Richmond area,
will conduct the installation OF
conference officers in a morning
session Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-04-03

and verneel steadman. 20. Jamaica,
N. Y
Clarence johnson, "a. 42O6 14th st. NV,
and Margaret Martin, Is, 1888 Sth
st. NV.
Murray Kennedy. 20, 1911 Que st. NV,
and Selma Stevens, II, 1910 Vermont
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-03
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, April 3.-The
Virginia Conference, Women's
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist Church will hold
its 14th annual meeting here
Evening star., 1954-04-03
Snow at Equotor

Alpine siasts who
climbed the main peaks Of Mt.
Wilhelm, New Guinea, found
snow and sleet on the equator,
Port ,Moresby learns.