davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
ABE WAGNER,
MILDRED MIN
O. IL IL
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, Auctisneers,
iii e st. NV.

BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 9IO r
STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liher No. 9l1O.
Folio a ct sea-. of the land rec.
ordS OF the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
IN front of the premises. on TUES
DAY THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER AID. 1884. AT FOUR
Thirty O'CLOCK P M, the fol-
oWing-descrioed land and premises.
situate in the District. of Columbia,
ana DESIGNATED as and being Lot z
in Just's subdivision Of Square 935.
as per plat recorded in the ONCE
OF the. Surveyor for the District Of
$50.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
o. trust Tor approximately S5.643.57
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
pc paid in cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing. re-
cording. ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de.
post forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the dis.
cretion Of the trustees.
JOSEPH G. WEEDA,
FRANK PARONI,
oez.4. 1.l0.l3 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN.
ROBERT G. WE1GHT,MANe,
THOS- j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
I'LL e St. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE CONSISTING OF AN
UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST
IN A TWO-STORY BRICK Dwell,
ING BEING PB EN- EWsals sa3 S1HlNa
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9ol ..
Folio 80 ct sea-, of the land records
of the District of Columbia. ano az
the request of the party . secured
thereby the dnderslgneai 'r Witbin
the Once Of Thos. J. owen g. Son,
suite Sol, Perpetual Buildins:e I ! u
3 Street NV, on WE ELDGasS5eAR
AID. 1854. AT ONE O'CLOCK + M;
the foilowins .desSrip sSa p ISna an Of
being AN UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF
INTEREST IN AND TO Lot num-
bered One Hundred FoSty,Four
CAD: In the washington a,,S SsnisaaS
Of lots in Square numbered Six Hun.
bred Fifty-one t65D.. as per pat
recorded in the Office Of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in
Liber 81 at folio az.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed d
of trust for approximately =. $4,000
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above. said trust to pc
paid in cash A deposit OF $500 90
required Conveyancine recoTdins'
etc. at purchaser cost. Adjust
ments made rs Of date of sale.
Terms 20 be compiled with within
thirty GAYS. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may oe ao-
vertised and resold at the discre-
ton of the trustees.
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN.
ROBERT G. WEIGHTMAN,
noo1-de37 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

THOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneer
iii e ST. NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
The Future OF The African Methodist
E Episcopal Church

A lot is being said in various quarters about
the future of the African Methodist Episcopal Church,
especially in these times when the American Negro
to be doing everything possible to let the rest
Of the people of the world know that he is ashamed of
being Negro and of his African descent These mani
feStatOnS however to to be by far the lesser
threat to the greatest organization among American
Negroes pointed too by the great President Theo
dore Roosevelt the best evidence of the Negroes right
to the quality of American Citizenship.
During the last few years there has been constant
crOppingup in the public press stories concerning the
affairs of the church. including the recent story
concerning the charge of the President of WHEREFORE
University, that Bishop of the Church, has been with
holding funds belonging to the university collected from
the pensioners of the church for the support of the
university.
1t seems to us that group able and powerful as
the College of Bishops of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church can find the ways and the means
of stopping this constant airing of the affairs of the
church in the public press, at least the ways and
of having the affairs of the church presented to
the public in favorable light
The constant crOpping-up in the public press of
stories giving the unfavorable view of its affairs has,
in the opinion of many already become the greatest
threat to the future of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

CLEAN GODS HOUSE OUT
FIRST BEFORE GETTING MORE
IN.
When Jesus came into this World
He gave every race a freedoms
share
The Lords and Kings shall die
Just as we'll as the poor.
He came to redeem a world that
was lost
He gave his life on that Rugged
Cross
He shed his blood to redeem this
world
And his father made him the boss.
Jesus was the only one fit to die
To save this world of sin
He shed his blood on that cross
To redeem both women and men.
He said he would prepare a place
for all
That believed on Him as well
And those He said believed on Him
not
Their souls are doom to He'll.
What are we trying to do today
Trying to make believe in Gods
house
Not a one of their souls are right.
What good is Education today
With no love of God to guide
Degrees won't save your soul from
He'll
And there is no place in the church
to hide.
The Lords eyes are in every place
Beholding the good and evil as
we'll
Joining the church won't save your
It's the love of God, that saves
your soul from He'll.
You say you are living in a mod
ern day
Are YOU abiding in Gods love as
we'll
You are singing a song in Gods
house today
If man goes to He'll who cares.
If every man would seek soul
for God
He must deny himself as we'll
Then he wouldn't sing if man goes
to He'll
Who in the Church here cares.
BY Rev. John r. Perkins =.
Poll Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
So The National Negro Insurance
Association Drops The Word
Negro" From Its Name

According to the dispatches at its recent
meeting, the National Negro Insurance Association voted
to drop the word NEGRO" from the of its
ganZaton Here indeed is another sad incident, coming
since the decision of the United States Supreme Court
declaring segregation unconstitutional, which reveals
than anything else, the greatest weaknesses in
American Negroes lack of individual and group pride,
and the desire of the successful Negroes almost
every hand to escape identity with and the responsible
y of contributing to the still great needs Of the for
help and guidance.
It is incident to contemplate when
coming from group regarded representing the in
telectua business and financial genius of the in
the light of what appears already evident in every
ton OF the country that matter what the final
elusive decision of the u S. Supreme Court the Negro
is going to be peacefully integrated with those
with whom Indignation is being demanded until the
Negro himself to be ashamed of the word NE
GRO and until he has developed such individual and
character and pride that becomes plainly evident
to members OF other racial groups that Indignation is
matter of his least concern instead of his sole
appears to be the
Despite the popular Glamour and the theme and de-
mandS of the newly vocal Negro mtancy the best bet
for the Negro in his present political, economic and fl
nancial condition. is to get everything possible for him.
self with little competition possible from the more
favOrably situated racial groups.
Business-wise the act of dropping the name me
gro" by the association far than what might
be termed here the social psychological aspects
of It's action 1t is easily apparent to intelligent OBJ
that the greatest appeal and best argument of
Negro Insurance Companies is that they create job
opportunities not otherwise available for the growing
number OF young Negroes with ability and education.
In view of the comparable rates and services
available to Negro Insurance buyers from White
panes, it to that in their fervent hope for i'm
mediate lntegratlon, in dropping the word "NEGRO'
from its name the National Negro Insurance Assoca-
tions is leading its member companies in getting rid of
their most valuable and perhaps their only jusfabe
selling point
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Electrically
Youn

New York, (GlobaD - Our idea
of five-star performance is one
in which Sammy Davis, Jr. appears.
He was on the Apollo Theatre bill
two weeks ago, and put on the best
show this reporter has seen in
quite good while. He did two Of
his best known "hits" "Hey There"
and "This Is My Beloved" and his
impressions were extremely we'll
done =. The Dyertees, a dancing
group of five Chicago gals who
could dance and were pretty, too,
also gave fine performance. SAM
my brought the show to close by
presenting Ava Gardner on stage.
The Theatre went into a tailspin
over the fabulous Ava.
Songstress Chris Corners was
a sensation at Birdland. She is
now in Chicago at the Mayfair Ho-
tel Lionel Hampton was, as
usual, a sensation at Broadway's
Basin Street. He's now headed for
Europe Dinah Washington
"broke it up" last week at the
Apollo Theatre Ruth Brown a
guest last week at the Palm Cafe
The recent r & B Show at
the Brooklyn Paramount Theatre
was quite a success. 1t featured
Roy Hamilton, The Drifters, Faye
Adams, Tavern Baker, The Span
iels, The Counts, Big Maybelle,
Erskine Hawkins and Rusty Bry-
ant.
The Carnegie Hall concert last
Saturday featured Sarah Vaughan,
Billie Holiday, Count Basic, Char
lie Parker, Lester Young, Bill
Davis Trio and the modern jazz
quartet consisting of Milt Jackson,
Kenny Clark, Percy Heath and
John Lewis Billy Eckstine has
a new surprise record coming out
on MGM Records Joni James
is quite hit at the Boulevard in
Queens.
Versatile Earle Hyman who
plays Henry Booker" in the Philip
Morris-Pet Milk daytime radio Sc
ries, "The Story of Ruby Valen-
tine" starring Juanita Hall, sports
a closely-shaved chin since his re-
+,x, from summer stint at the
Antioch Theatre in Ohio where
he appeared in seven Shakespear-
can plays. including, OF course,
"Othello."
Hyman's fall schedule, in add
ton to RUBY" will incdule weekly
appearances on the TV award-win-
ming educational series, Camera
Three"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Liberian

CONTINUED from Page One)
public Of Liberia, West Africa,
Tubman will be the guest Of Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower at the
White House. The American CHIEF
executive will gave state dinner
in honor of President Tubman.
After a three day visit to the
nations capital, Tubman will visit
Baltimore, Nd; Akron, o.; CHI
cago, H.; Detroit, Mich; Cleve-
land, O.; New York; Oxford, Pa;
Tuskegee Institute, Ala; Atlanta
Ga; Langston, Okla, and New Or
leans, La.
He is scheduled to receive hon.
orary degrees from Langston Uni
versity, Lafayette University, Lin
coin pa University, Tuskegee
Institute and Morgan State Col
lege.
The first visit of President Tub
man to the United States occurred
when he was president-elect and
accompanied then President Edwin
Carclay.
Elected president in l943 to
serve a term of eight years, Tub
man was reelected in 1851 for a
second term of four years which
expires January, 1856. Liberia has
made progress during the past dec
ade under his leadership.
A National Citizens Committee
for the entertainment of President
Tubman has been sent up by the
u. S. State Dept. Chairman is
! Mrs. Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh
with George B. McKibbin of Chi
cago vice chairman Christians and
Jews, as co-chairman.
Others on the committee in
clude Landsdell K. Christie, Lii
IBERIA Mining Co.; DR.. F. d. Patter-
son, Phelps-Stokes Fund; Mrs.
! Betty Granger, Amsterdam News.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
New Farmers
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnQeQ from age oiCJ
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louis
lana. North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia.
Cicero Moore, Route 2, Tuske-
gee, Ala, was declared winner Of
the H. o. Sargent Award Of $3.50.
This sum is made annually to the
most successful Negro farmer who
is a former student of vocational
agriculture and who has not been
out of school for more than 10
years. Moore's farming program
was started as Patterson part
nership, with the farming program
of SIS acres of cotton, 60 acres OF
corn, So head of swine, 1900 broil-
ers, 18 acres of peanuts, 2 acres
of truck garden and so beef cattle.
After the first year he entered
the U. S. Army for three years.
During the past six years Moore
with the help of his wife and three
children has reduced the mortgage
on his $29,36O farm to $4,000; re-
modelled the farm house, screened
md painted the house inside and
)ut; installed running water; wired
the house for lights; lanscaped
The yard, rebuilt the barn; con-
structed broiler house, laying
house and two narrowing houses
fenced the farm; terraced 125
acres; planted 70 acres of improved
gesture; built a 812 acre farm
oond; planted $4,000 pine seed
lings; pruned Ia acres of pine tim
Der and constructed ~ mile of
farm road. Cicero and his family
take very active part in the
social and civic affairs Of his
county.
The national officers for the en-
suing year are as follows:
President, Robert Berry, Jr., Ri.
[, Mays Lick, KY; list Vice Presi-
Dent, William Jones, Rt. 3, West
minister, S. c.; End Vice President,
Phillip w. Brown, Box 423, Eutaw,
Ala; 3rd Vice President, Ebby
Kay, Rt. 8, Box 80, Natchitoches,
Ia; Secretary, William McCray,
1t. l, Roper, N. c.; Treasurer,
Raymond Miller, Rt. 2, Box Is,
Cotton Plant, Ark; Reporter, Ed
ward Hansberry, Box SAC, Dade
City, Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Southern $50.
ontinued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
in that country in the early nine
teenth century. 1t is also signifi-
cant that your mother (of Presi-
dent Tubman) and members Of
your family were born and reared
in this State. During your tour
of the United States, we would be
happy to have you visit Georgia
and observe first hand the prog
ress and advancements which the
Negro citizens have made during
recent years :"
In his acceptance, President Tub
man replied %. mindful of the
cordial ties of mutual friendship
which have long existed between
your country and mine, | indulge
the full hope that my visit to your
state will yield lasting, fruitful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

FOOTBALL AT IT'S B E S T:
Saturday night local football fans
will get chance to see. one of the
really great football teams of the
nation when the Prairie View Team
from Texas meets the Jackson
College Tigers out at Alumni
Stadium. Game time is 1880. See
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc
National Advertising Representatives
545 Fifth Ave. New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
AboIishiing
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
pulsory public school system has
been recommended by a legislative
committee and group of lawyers.
Alabama thus joins Mississippi,
Georgia and South Carolina as
states which have either enacted or
have seriously considered enacting
Legislation which would shut down
schools rather than let them be in
tegrated.
The Alabama move repeatedly
would open the way for state SUBJ
sidized private schools and strike
from the state constitution the
mandate that schools must be pro-
vided in Alabama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
all of you Parish Streeters there.

A NICK IN TIME: One of the
Ole Avenues colorful and comic
characters is DANGEROUS DICK,
or Richard The Lion Hearted, prob
ally socalled because of his heavy
indulgence of the joy water in all
kinds of weather the otner
day he got nicked on the arm when
a woman went on a rampage with
her picket knife . . and a lotta
folks are wondering if that nick
was in time to save Dangerous
Dick, or Richard The-Lion7 Hearted
from a worse fate.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Money
goes to the gambling house as
criminal goes to execution" - A
Chinese Proverb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
U P
A n D
0 ~ n
"A R Is n
s T R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
|IGHT: One expression known
'mongst Aine Haggar's Chillun and
commonly heard not so long ago
vas put UP OR SHUT up.
which might be heard at almost
anytime especially when ever one
Of the members of the tribe thought
It was time to bring a losing argu-
ment to an end, many of the more
hoastful members of the tribe
finding themselves signed when
found without the stuff to put-up
hen they were thus levied on by
an aggressive end purposeful oppo-
5ition Like most of the old
.ayings of the members of the
:ribe "PUT UP OR SHUT UP"
can be and has been used to meet
all sorts of situations, which had
never dawned on me before as
brightly as when | was setting
down eating my Fish and drink
ing my beer when l heard con-
versation going on about the need
and purpose, and who was respon-
sible for giving in and to the
UNITED GIVERS FUND One
Brother went on to say, Yeah, us's
been doing a whole lotta talk here
lately bout what us is titled too as
citizens wild our 'titlement being
what looks lack all dat we is intoor-
ested in, with muffin being said
bout what we is titled to do !.
being titled to do being a whole
lotta times more better than being
titled to What's wrong with
f, us is we puts more stress on what
we is titled to all the time, and
skips over what ives titled to do
all the time | listen as it went
along until it came to the clinch-
ing conclusion, AS | was saying
bout that UNITED GIVERS
FUND it done come along
now, and midst all the talk that
| US is doing bout entitlement the
| times done come for US to show
| how much us is in for what we
want by giving something to help
git something for somebody else
/ And one think bout This
UNITED GIVERS FUND the time
for talking is over If Aine
Haggar's Chillun tends on being
counted as something along wild the
! other folks This UNITED
GIVERS FUND DRIVE !.
MEANS PUT UP OR
SHUT UP.
WHO WOULDA THOUGHT 1T:
Seen up and down the Ole Avenue
this week was one SWEET EVEN
| ING BREEZE, known to all the
Ole TYNE Downtown Parish Street
ers who is now one of THE
PROPHET" like Prophet Jones,
Father Devine, ct cetra. While
visiting Old Friends up and down
the Ole Avenue he confided that
he is now demonstrating his ser
mons from coffin like all the
other big time Prophets its
paid-off too, ne had Chauffeur
and a Roadmaster Buick.
FOOTBALL AT IT'S B + S I:
Saturday night local football fans
will get chance to see. one OF the
really great football teams of the
nation when the Prairie View Team
from Texas meets the Jackson
College Tigers out at Alumni
Stadium. Game time is 1880. See
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

results of equal satisfaction to
your people and mine :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Indo-Chinu !,
lContinued From First Page.l

cause they have never experi-
enced 1t.
Thus, If the French have, to
quit Hanoi and make a fighting
withdrawal to q last beachhead
at Haiphong. they may find their
way barred not only by six to
eight Wet Mimi divisions but
by the 100000 Wet Mini sol
diers hidden inside the heart Of
the delta and aided by tens Of
thousands OF civilians who want
the French crushed.
In Paris the French news
agency announced that the Wet
Mimi had already occupied
Phat Diem. the big Catholic
center rs miles southeast Of
Hanoi. This was accomplished
at 10 am. yesterday.
A French army spokesman said
the troops were being pulled out
Of the delta's southern zone be-
cause they are needed to protect
Hanoi and the, supply lifeline
between 1t and Indo-C hina's
major seaport Of Haiphong.
The spokesman said the French
were shrinking their defense
lines to meet a possible attack
by six Wet Mimi divisions,
massed on the delta borders"
Such an attack-with Hanoi
as the main objective--has been
expected ever since the rebels
early this month completed
transfer TO the delta borders Of
the thousands of battle-tested
troops who overran Diem Bien
Phu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Losing Control Of Own Army
IS Main French Fear Of Edo

gotiation hy an the members.
IA short the French govern
naert has been served with q
clear warning chat EDO IS now
q take-it-or-leave-it proposition,
and that the allies are prepared
to take drastic action II the
delay continues much longer.
These steps have seemed nec-
essary In the face Of the ofiicial
policy Of the new French gov.
Eerninent on edo. Mr.. Mendes-
France has called for q confer
ence of supporters and opponents
Of &he treaty among French
political leaders. He has given
them the job Of working out
a compromise that both sides
could agree on before the start
Of the summer recess of the
French Assembly.
Revision Held Unacceptable.
Logical as this approach might
be, it has been received with
dismay by the rest Of the allies.
:; alAe 49, go 80 $500 ss.a
s sS.a.., 49, Il a s,,., Ls4ta.. -
s = s.re1s ~ ~. Sasi. IN. caclseS
- = g s,,s 80 ,s .s, - wy
st;saI, sos ,a1,,ra mo 49, 49,. 49,.
So. - .,,a tras.,, :. 49, 49, ,,,a,,,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

der urging. agreed to see what
he could do.
That night Mr.. Peurifoy got
hold Of Col. Diaz and Col. Jose
Angel Sanchez, q second menu
her Of the three-man junta, to
report on his efforts. The third
member of the government, Col.
Elfego Monzon. was located at
"A am. Tuesday. He agreed to
go to Col. Diaz's home, where
the others were meeting with
Mr. Peurifoy.
Col. Diaz. in the dramatic
climax of the negotiations. an
nounced he and Col. Sanchez
were resigning for the peace of
the country. Col. Monoz and
two other army officers strobe in.
The situation was tense. Ac-
cording to eye witnesses, Mr..
Peurifoy leaned back and crossed
his arms over his chest-Where
he had a shoulder holster. A
United States Marine aide in
civilian clothes edged nearer the
envoy, fearing bullets might fly.
New Junta Formed.
Col. Monzon announced the
formation of a new junta, the
second in two days. with himself
as president. He asked for an
immediate meeting in Ell Saliva
dor with Col. Castillo and re-
quested Mr.. Peurifoy to sit in on
the talks.
Mr.. Peurrifoy turned down this
bid. saying the United States
did not want to be involved. He
suggested Ell Salvador's Ambas-
sador, Col. Alberto Fumes, be in
vited instead.
Col. Monzon later sent q note
to Mr.. Peurifoy, asking diplo-
matte aid to help ''put an end to
hoStilities." A similar request
was sent to Ell Salvador and to
the Vatican .Nuncio to Guate-
mala, Monsignor Gennaro Vero-
limo. AL agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

ss.ss.....s srssl. . =. -
49, 1lleLs y. ,s % ~ !. e s J. ~ vcIy
ssloals Op'Osatls'L. Il 80 - 49,, 49, r.
al.llaliss g sucaa ~. r-aace,
oussaslS = slie SOillils 4lalse : aisy
SoNereignty Il Barrier.
,1.l,a ,,,aoast s,rols h,,,s ~ cor-
t.,,tsn,, = s,r. se,.,,, ~. 49,. 80.
800 800 ~. 49, % IS.
$500; -. 800. 80 $50. .s =
sss sst saass ~, s..s sssss
49,, y 49, 49,. , II. 80 S.ts
i, j -, - s, - Sl.s1s.
=. !. sLs ~. r.lS VII uestIoy s.le m
uLsluual cllsIacssr q zig rrencn
aIIi's aLlu piace y unuer the con-
TO Y y q -, ~ lnteIhationai organiza-
slol'. Aa,S lealure q tne treaty
uesas ,iSu o.lslnaIiy e SAFE
$500 asa.. az, ys,vsa 49,
Ian laaslollaaiall.aS 2tovuAcu
~, 80 Il..cl1 u up,oslslon alalols
Il i1iicu iiaeiollaaiSt slUul's.
II has also presented the big
stumbling block to its ratifica-
ton IN the Assembly SO far. And
IN trying to work out 9 compro-
mise. IT seems reasonable to sup
pose that It would be made on
this point. A new "interpreta-
ton which would get the pre-
liminaries under way--restore
German sovereignty and make q
start at German rearmannent
puC which would postpone the
nnal TRANSFER q authority TO an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

THE EVENING STAR. Washington, d C. - AS
THURSDAY, July i.