davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
GIRLS HAVE BANQUET
FOR FILA MOTHERS

Columbia, - The F. H. A.
Daughters of Columbia High
School entertained their mothers
at banquet in the school lunch
room, Tuesday night, May ID,
with approximately 100 present.
Miss Matilda Furlough, F. H.
A. President, presided. Devotion
was given by Mrs. Della Fur
Tough. The president welcomed
the mothers, Mrs. w. L, Brick
house, FILA Mother responded.
Mrs. Louise Brickhouse, Mrs. Jul
ian H. Swain, Mrs. Ililda B.
Roughton, and Mrs. Annie Sykes
were recognized, and were paid
tribute by Miss Rena Mae Spen-
Ger.
Mother of Mine" was sung by
Yvonne Rrickhouse, and only A
Rose" by Ann Selby. Other
music was furnished by Carolyn
Swain and Rena Mae Spencer.
The tables were attractivley
decorated in the club colors, red
and white. They were centered
with white bowls of red roses
from which a red candle was
centered, with trailing ivy ex-
tending down the tables. Dinner
was served by 9Th grade stu
dents: Dana Williams, Grace Co.
hoon, Edna Rhodes, Exydell
Berry, Sally Simmons, Pat
Phelps, Jack and Jane Harris,
Cleta Ainsley and Billy Ann
Spencer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21

A survey conducted of 81 in
dustrial firms showed that only
1919 of the men fired lost their
jobs because they were techni-
cally incompetent, while 900
lost their because they couldn't
take responsibility. = Changing
times.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21

Americans now drink nearly
pound of tea year but this is
far below the British who aver
age Is pounds year. - Chang
ing Times.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21

The U. S. Military Academy at
West Point is Americas Oldest
permanent military post.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
ApTs. UNFURkIsHED-vA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS DEN. mas an.,,.tf.. z isw
priced from S75: sit. In conv Alex.
Phone TIE. 6-4400 or come to the
non ave and Russell I'd
500. s5-Bedrm., liv. rm. kit and
bath. Mr.. .Arl. and Wash. blvds:' 2ba
mi. Lincoln Mem. Bridge. EN-. =
567S, days: EN-. 3-920S, ewes. is
AIRING ON; Columbia u:ke at Fred
now Beautiful and spacious living
dining room com mbination. large
bedrooms latest in kitchen equip
ment paruuet doors. Venetian
blinds. 8 exposures. utils furn.; $96
a mo-: bedroom. $50. For info
call ia 5000.
ALEXANDRIA,, Arm. apt: bath. all
Htis +, fqr1 n o,ty S75 per 6d94 m9. located
4EnESaNDR1S, L sfaSf Ri si'S kb 6edrm Hno44 iiv
kit:. tile bath. as good location. seq 90
ARLINGTON. near Court House. .Ft
Myer and Pentagon. newly decorated
floor. blk. bus. shopping. SIS incl
Ist FL. of 2-family home; nice neigh
borhood: q rms. pvt. batn, incl
water furn.; 500. JE. 2-136S. or
ARL.-Most conv. location New
and 2 bedrms.. $79 .50-S95. Utils;
except cleo: 10 min. to D. c. 4014
ARLINGTON NJ bedrms... liv. rm.
walking distance .Arl. Hall, blk
Hecht Co. Good transp. Ldry. IA
cilities. ofi,;street parking, 500 per
mo. incl all utils.. See mgr, MR..
HARIG. Apt. 2. 51S N. Thomas, .JA.
2-2299 or call office, ia. S-3366. bet
Q and 3 pm. -19
ALEX, attrac. 1-bedrm. apt. l blk.
to free swimming pool: ideal loo;
good transp.. SIS. SO. 5-7443. -!5
ARL.-S7O mo-, yer. lease; pvt. park
ing, ldry.. locker. closets; utils:;
child welcome. MGR. ia, 5-6375
ARL., near Fort Myer. Pentagon---
l-bedrm apt; SIS. incl. utils: 1900
N. Pierce ST.. Apt. ia. 7-45Sb.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

ALCONN moves local. long distance;
ia6edEoom ise ,,s apt; S25; sssSE z ssdToons, M.
MOVING BARGAIN-Oct. only: 3
men at IS per hr. no travel or
MOVERS. sSAJen'ss; Jo $3.50 SioA1 wax
beaches a specially. S. [. NORRIS,
To. 2-Ilb0 or Ii 6-2SS9
MOVE BY HlLL--Home or bus: short
or long notices: extra services: any
time: sensibly priced. LU l-a50O.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. T-0I04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO. INC. Established. 1905.
Low RATE for moving, large or
small Jobs. Call any time. H1NNANT
& SON, SP. 3-54o5 or DE. 2,Ss96;
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas, ia. 9-2937; ewes, RA. 3-14l9.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
4O6 CONDON TER. Sc.
toFF 4th AND ATLANTICl

IOFF 4Ln AND ILHI7 11O7
rn,macuIate bedrn., liv. rm.. di-
nette; kit equipped with garbage
disposal refgr. and stove; tile bath;
ST9.IO, incl. all utils. Conv; TO
school and shopping, playground tcT
children: individual lockers. laund
facilities; parking area. contact
res. mal in Apt. 101. 10000
JACK KRAFT Ma. S-Iuo
Evening star., 1954-10-15
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE
ARLINGTON. VA.

$500 DOWN, Ss1,14 a mo. buys this
S75s. 15s.-t: Between eng, go i pm. &c. Wy
FACING GEOLOGICAL GARDENS
N.W.-Beaut,. 2-rm. apt. kit. bath;
newly dec; .elev. serv.; wired for air
cond.; gas heat: low matinte;; reas.
4O2. Open 81 pm. 17'
OPEN SAT-. 2 TILL 5-An excep-
tional purchase opportunity in a
north. south and west exposures.
This corner apt. home consists Of
large foyer, large liv. and din. rms,
, bedrms., den (or 3rd bedrm: },
buffers pantry with sink; porch; kit.
with new stove and new II -cu. 1T:
refgr.. Laundromat; custom tailored
traverse draperies; new. screens and
all new awnings. oI Il is located in
THE oNTAFF1o. 2S5S Ss.ts!t Ontario rd rd'
houses in Washington. which is set
we'll back from the street on 3 acres
Of ground, has. It's own surrounding
stone fence and gate, its private cir
cular driveway, and yet. is only Ia
tbG, 5HS frog .t trapbSp bip sa and al types
Sl8.750, on very reasonable terms,
Sat afternoon. Ask for MR.. FIELD
ING of the EDMUND J. FLYNN CO..
In Apt. 201. MA. s-9565 or ia.
S-4633.
VIEW OF LAWNS AND TREES from
this lovely apt. on Conn. ave. Foyer,
bedrm. and bath. spotless condition
throughout; $17,950, incls. wall-to-
wall carpeting. MA. S-3731. lie
COLORED - 1882 18th ST. NV. -
Move into your own 2-rm., kit. and
bath apt. home. Only $3.50 down.
$65 mo. To inspect, call VINNICK
g. COHEN, ME. S-2294.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED-More apis. to rent for the
many clients we have waiting. COM
plete eficient property mmanagemgsent.
AL BAKER & SON. INC, 116 s. ST.
Asaph St. Alexandria, Va. --15
CHRISTIAN COUPLE empl. late hours
wants roomy furn. apt, Oct. IS: .
or 3 rms, pvt. bath, pvt. entr.: under
$50. Must be clean. prefer 1st fl. but
will consider others. DI. 7-03l4. IL
am. to 8 pm, Oct. ii and 10 only.
49,
COL. WOMAN wants 1-room, kitchen,
bath apt. in NV; $40 mo. DU. z
6617.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
FOR COLORED
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.

sECoND-FLoOR APT. near sani.
tarium-Liv. rm.. din. rm., bedrm..
kitehenette. lge. attic. Phone Jui 3.
sos acS0; 4oth AVE-, colmar ManoE. Nd
mo sn 10 children aag or pets sft.r oRen Sat
TAKoMA PIX, MD.E1st A.. large liys;
Closets c oedE@ Besu.a hsfhsn Ss 0nso oor:
exposures Utils. incl. Adults.
56.S; J6. Soa15o' GtS0 ii. s-s4aae. '''' @@i5 @
~serms.. Kit. bath. terrace apt.
outside rms, gas heat, pvt. entr.,
zee nser ST Sfh0Siss; SLs;sss blk tran'p'' P couple
apts,. . bedrms, $99.5o: 8 bedrms,
SSaoSiUi Sus, shops. o5t5. Jo. s.a6ss. @ 'Af @iS ec
PVT. HoME-4 rms. extra-large
bedrm; PVT; entrance; Rear yard;
Ma MthA An walfns a.s tSrn dlntanss $50 Of mo- NJ
Nj. fhilsTss SENsus IS GSS pSis ASNN6REWs FIELD
Liy al ~ rm ia bsdTm;: sessas kit and 1a 9sth
ARUNDEL APIS, 4700 31st ST., Mt.
ExeeptIonsliy Esseltf ,ihs' lse. su 5bedrm. apts;
Newly decor. Conv. location. Call
MR.. GREEN. ST. 3-O55O. IL
TAKOMA PIX, MD.-Exclusive area;
ali conveniences; S79. 9.50-S91. 90,
utils. incl. / and Q bedrm. apis;
spacious room in lovely building. Out
New HAMPSHIRE ave. to Ethan Allen
ave. left to jackson ave, right TO-
Boyd ave-. left one block and lett
to Manor Circle. Resident manager.
I0C. Manor Circle, Apt. 2. Call Mrs.
Stewart. JU. 7-6779.
3 RMS, kit. and bath, lge: storage SrrS
Adults preferred. $40. WA. 7-0963.
after 5 pm. -----------1l
LARGE GARDEN APTS., l and 2 bed
rooms. S72.5O and $3.50 up: one
block to shopping, center, schools;
newly redec.; fast, direct transp.
downtown d. C. 53rd pl. and DEFENSE
highway Bladensburg. Md. Res.
Mgr, VIA. 1921.
Mellrilee Arms AptS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
10th Annual Jewish
Music Festival Opens
Tomorrow

NEW YORK - The tenth an
nual Jewish Music Festival, open
ing tomorrow, Saturday, Jan. 16,
the Sabbath Of Song, will be
greeted with concert of Jewish
liturgical music to be broadcast
coast to coast over the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems Church
of the Air" Sunday, Jan. II, 10:-
OO-1O:30 A. M. EST.), it was an
lnounced by Rabbi Emanuel
Green, chairman of the National
Jewish Welfare Board (JWB)-
sponsored National Jewish Music
Council.
Similar salutes will be featured
on the Voice of Firestone show
and other national radio and tele-
vision programs during the
month-long Festival, in which
Large numbers of Jewish Commu-
nifty Centers, synagogues, Jewish
schools, music libraries and local
Jewish music. and youth councils
are planning to take part. Pro-
grams scheduled include concerts,
exhibits, forums, community
sings, Sabbath service music pro-
grams, contests and lectures. Jew
ish music events will also be con-
Quoted by USO-JWB field staff
and Jewish chaplains in camps
and veterans hospitals. Salutes
will also be presented by a num-
Der of national symphonies, col
leges and civic orchestras and
public libraries and museums.
The Church of the Air" con-
cert will be conducted by DR.. Isa-
dore Freed and will feature Can
tor David Benedict and the choir
of Temple Israel, Lawrence, N. Y.
Rabbi Judah Calm will be the
narrator on the program, which
will be devoted to the music of the
noted Jewish composer, Jacob
Weinberg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15

looks more like a tramp. His
disheveled clothing suggests that
Bonche may have died in a flop
house and come straight to heav-
en- from there.
In fact. if he had died at a
speakers table of one Of the Jew
ish organizations he would prob
ably have made his entrance into
heaven with speech :. Ladies
and Gentlemen. it's good TO be
here and ! thank you all" .
Something like that. But Bonche
Schweig keeps quiet not a word
to say!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page II

But who is this Bonche Sch
Weig? All Of US in the theater
figure Mr.. Schweig must have
been somebody very important on
earth to be getting fanfare in
heaven. Bonche Schweig! What
big Jewish organization was Mr..
Schweig chairman Of? go down
the alphabetical catalog of such
organisations: JDC. ADJ. AJC.
BIB? No I can't remember a Mr..
Schweig in any Of them. I try to
remember a Schweig I may have
seen at some speakers table in
tuxedo. But no! We all wait ex-
pectantlY for Mr.. Schweig. as if
he were a Schiff instead Of a
Sehweig.
And suddenly here's Bonche
Schweig standing before us, fresh
in heaven. Those of us who
thought maybe he was somebody
who had just died at speakers
table in tuxedo and black tie are
disappointed. Bonche Schweig
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
Firms Advertising Here Invite end Appreciate Your PotOnose
NEW BOOK
CONTINUED from Page II

the ratio of 200 TO ! -" and
with charges that the Americans
tortured Germans. It is also
charged that Germans were put
into concentration camps" with
out cause by the Allies. In some
instances the United States is
likened to the Soviet Union. Great
Britain. the nation to which Veale
presumably owes allegiance. is
found more at fault than Nazi
Germany.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
NATIONAL JEWISH MUSIC
MONTH TO BE OBSERVED
AT THE CENTER ON
JANUARY 18th

A special service will be rem
dered by Cantor A. Marion and
the Center Choir on this Fridays
evening service, with a lecture on
Modern Trends in Synagogue
Music given by Cantor A. Marion.
National Jewish Music Month
is being observed throughout the
nation featuring concerts and lee
lures on Jewish music.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
BY BAKER

Mrs. Leona Woodland.
A picnic was given recently at
Douglass Chapel in honor or the
superintendent and instructor of
the Sunday school, One-hundred
or more attended the affair Re-
freslments were enjoyed by the
group Luthray Oliver is the sup
erintendent and Milton Frazier
assistant. The senior choir of
Douglass Chapel and director, Mrs.
J. c. Lee, rendered a program
at st. Mark Baptist church, along
with other choirs. Circle No. |
met in the home of Mrs. Leola
Cooper, with nine members pres
ent Mrs. Sallie McDuffie, chair
man. Wallace A, McDuffie and
wife, Mrs. Vernida McDuffie of
San Diego, are home with his
mother, Mrs. S. w McDuffie.
They plan to stay here for a
while. Mr.. McDuuffie is employ
ed as a taxi driver at the present,
st, Luke Baptist Church closed
an enjoyable church anniversary
Sunday. Rev. w, l.. Dunn, Rev.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

Il. II. Rowe, and Rev. l. D Cham
pion were the principle speakers
honoring Rev. James A. Aubrey
Rev. Aubrey was the recipient OF
many gifts. Mrs, l., Woodland
had as guests over the weekend,
her sisters, Mrs. Clyde Williams
and Mrs. Alberta Wilder, Louisi-
ana. While here they attended 81.
Luke Baptist church. The ban
quet given at the Evergreen Bap
fist church was successful event.
Prof. w. f. Ruffin was the speak
er for the occasion, Rev l.. ID.
Champion, pastor and II White,
president. The revival Is now
in process at Zion Waters Bap-
list church Many souls have been
revived. Dinner was served Sun
day evening. Reverends Johnson
and Huttig, pastor, The reviv-
al closed at the Providence BIC.
with Rev. l.. ID. Champion, the
speaker for the week Twenty
three souls were saved, and bap-
tized. Revival will began Sum
day at Sweet Home Baptist
church and will be held thru
out the week Rev, II G. Good
win, pastor Leroy Wilson, for
merly of Upland memtsr OF st.
Mark Baptist church, employed
by the Byrd Tire shop, left Tor
San Francisco Sunday, to Join his
wife and daughter. The family
will make their home there for
four years. Rev, j. A. Aubrey
has been sick for six weeks, He
was able to deliver the message
Sunday morning at st Luke Be,
where he is the pastor. The
Singing Unions appointed at st,
Luke was postponed until lat
or date. The date and place will
be announced later. d. Springer.
president, Prof. Primm an
nounced Sunday, the Smith High
school viii open September 18th.
Mrs. Margaret Wiley formerly OF
this city, an usher at First Bap-
list church, has been living in
New Brunswick, New Jersey, was
recently married to A l., Stout.
Mrs. Wiley spent some time here
a while back. Mrs, P. ]. Bry-
ant and daughter spent won
derful vacation in Ohio and other
point this summer, REMEM-
BIER TO GO TO CHURCH SUN
DAY AND EVERY SUNDAY.
Visit the church of your choice.
We are living in a land Of OPP
portunity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
Two Die In Pine
Bluff, Reported to
Be Fiuht Victims

PINE BLUFF Elijah Glymph,
whose age was given as a., died
in a hospital here Sunday after
he had been hit over the head
with a piece of lumber about 10
miles west of here. James VIII
lingham, about g. is being held
in custody for questioning over
the death Of Glymph.
Herman Walker. 3d. owner of
a local night spot is being held
in Jail after Andrew Hinton, 49,
was shot and wounded fatally at
Walkers club Saturday night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

house guest, Mrs Sadie Hillard
of Los Angeles.
Oliver Dunn, son of Mr., and Mrs
Samuel Dunn, 27l9 East Second
street is home after undergoing
an operation recently.
The Usher union was held sun
day at Mt Pleasant Bapt. church,
23rd and Orange. Amount raised,
Sl4260 The next business meet
ing will be held September 8, at
Morning Star Baptist church, I'd
and Smother streets at p. m.
Rev c E Canada. pastor. G. II.
Brown, president and Mrs. B.
Handy reporter.
Mrs. Helen Mason hiss JUS re-
turned home after vacationiaa
with her mother Mrs. Camelia
Dlas of Magnolia
Mrs, Earsie DuvalI, s.. Louis is
the house guest of Mrs Sarah
Mason 8l6 Hazel street also the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs, johnnie
Lawrence.
Mrs, Glarice SottsvilIe has return
ed to her home in Chicago. after
spending two weeks, visiting her
parents Rev and Mrs. Ben Me
Fadden She was also the housa
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, James Ben
ner, Little Rock,
Mrs. Mildred W. Jones, 11Of Els!
9Th street, a member Of the Chat
ter club has just returned from
Vacationlng in St Louis, Chicago
and Detroit While away, she was
the recipient Of many courtesies
from relatives and friends. She
reports an enjoyable trip.
The Chatter club met Wednesday
mite on the lawn of Nesdames
Worlds and Collins with Mrs.
Mary Fields as hostess. Nine games
of bingo were played. Those re-
ceiving prizes were Messers AL
len, Simmons, Wheeler Harris, Ell
lis, Finley, Collins, Jones and
Jerry Kay. There were several
guests present. The hostess then
served a tasty repast ,afterw'ich
secret pal gifts were exchanged.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Finley, lit East 10th street.
Mrs Mable Allen, president and
Claudia Ellis, reporter
Lacy Day. jr, Gary, Indiana, spent
a period of time in the city, visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

In memory Of Mrs. Edna Killer
who passed August II, l947.
We who loved you sadly miss
you
As il dawns another year,
In our lonely hours of think
ing,
Thoughts of you are always
near;
Some may think we have for
gotten,
When by chance they see US
smile,
But little do they know of the
sorrow,
Our hears hold all the while.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Beatrice
Martin. mother; Earl Killer, son;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bertrand I'M
Gle and aunt; Mrs. Lorene Hamp-
ton, sister and Mrs Willie Nor
ris, mother law
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

Minnie Medley, Mr. and Mrs Nal
com Champ and daughters. Floyd
A. Weekley, his mother, Mrs. An
ME Bell Weekley Mrs. Ella Car
ter and Mrs. Mary Jones Of Pine
Bluff. The Lovelaces have as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
Conway


Mrs. j. \. Taylor
Mrs. Caryles Leach had as guests
recently Mrs LiZzy McKever of
Dermott, and Miss Joles Jackson
Of Chicago. Attorney and Mrs.
Billy Jones accompanied by their
children returned to their nome
in st. Louis after spending the
weekend with Mrs, Jones' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvas Mat
terson. Mrs. Essie Pearson is
mentioning with her daughter.
= = =s==zs=====s
fin, Detroit, who spent two week
visiting Mrs. Christine Porch and
Mr. and Mrs Coleman Davis Of
San Francisco,
In the city visiting relatives and
friends are Alfred II. Redwood
of the U. S. army, Robert Smith,
Chicago and Henry p. Davis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

ing his father, Lacy Day, ST., and
other relatives
Leaving the city the past week
for home were, Mrs. Leola Grit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
birth Little Rock
B, Handy

and Mrs. Eugene Lovelace
daughter Felicia Jean, 8O3
lory street, honorcd his step
\ THEODORE Woaklcy, with a
loay dinner Sunday after
| looSe present We're, Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

HAS NEW ROLE-Todd Dun
can, famed baritone and form
er Howard university profess
sor, has been signed to play
the role of a prisoner in new
movie, unclaimed, He will
play Bill Howard in a story
conferred around the California
prison at Chine. a role especi-
ally written for him. Hall Bar
lett of Bartlett Productions sign
ed him UP. AMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Losers in Primary
Offer 10 Aid Ryan

The two candidates defeated
by Edward j. Ryan in his bid
for the Democratic congressional
nomination from Maryland's 9Th
district have volunteered to help
him in the general election.
The Montgomery County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee announced that former
United States attorney Charles
M. Irelan of Silver Spring, has
been nameda chairman of its
Edward j. Ryan for Congress
Advisory Committee.
The State Central group added
that one of Mr.. Irelan's first
action was the naming of F.
Byrne Austin of Takoma Park,
to assist him.
Both Mr.. Irelan and Mr..
Austin were the also-rans in the
primary on June 20.
Also named to the committee,
along with Mr.. Austin, were two
other candidates defeated in the
June primary. They are former
assistant United States attorney
John B. Diamond III of Rock
vile and Joseph M. O'Connell Of
Silver Spring. Both ran unsuc-
cessfully for the House of Dele
gates.
Precinct chairmen of the 7th
and 10th election districts will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Bethesda County Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
; 10 Face Marlboro !.
Hearing Today After
Moonshine Raids

Three men were to face a
United States Commissioners
hearing in Marlboro today on
charges of manufacturing whis-
key Illegally.
Agent Wilton M. Kiefer of the
Treasury's Alcohol Tax Division,
said the men were arrested in
two st. Marys County raids,
Wednesday and Friday.
The first raid, wednesday, was
made in a wooded area on the
Plains section near New Market
when agents siezed a 100-gallon
copper still, $50 gallons of mash
and 10 gallons of untaxed whisky.
Marshall Fields, colored, and
Junior Jackson, colored, whose
addresses were listed only as of
the District. were arrested in a
nearby field and charged al
though they told agents they
were. exercising here by run
ming"
Mr.. Kiefer said the Friday raid
produced 150-gallon copper still
near Morganza, st. Marys Coun-
ty. One thousand gallons of
mash was confiscated and Joseph
Buckler of Oroville, Md, was ar
rested as he attempted to take
a pressure tank away for repairs,
according to Mr.. Keefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Green Mask Suspect
Arrested in Ho|dup
OF Three Women

Police last night arrested a 49,
year-old youth as the green
mask" bandit who held three
women at knife point while he
robbed them.
The suspect, Frank Blgsby, of
the 900 block of Hughes court
NV, admitted the robberies and
told police he was glad he was
caught, according to Detective
Sergt. Murray Kutner, of the
robbery squad.
Sergt. Kutner said the youth
told police he was afraid 81
would probably have killed some
one"
Bigsby, a parolee from a Dam
bury, Conn.,, correctional insti-
tuition. was arrested in front OF
I his home by Third Precinct de-
tectives led by Sergt. Malcolm
Pitts. The arrest came as a re-
suit of Investigations by detec-
tives from the robbery squad, the
Third and Seventh Precincts.
The boy led police into his
home where they recovered a
9-inch butcher knife and a green
striped mask. Sergt Kutner said
Bigsby told police he wore the
mask because he knew police
had a picture of him.
The green-mask bandit held
Miss Patricia Gravelle, %. at a
knife point in her home, 1911
Potomac street NV, while he
robbed her of 81 last July 20.
He struck again last Wednes-
day, when he robbed Mrs. Gladys
Mooney, 81, of 5000 Rhode Is
land avenue, Falls Church, near
Doctors Hospital where she is
a nurses aide. The third victim
was Mrs. Myrtle E. Russell, 2618
K street NV. who found the
bandit in her home when she
awoke early Saturday morning.