davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Moto Harris Friends

Irmgard Margarethe Schmidt, a.
year-old German brunette convicted Of
spying for the Communists, has been sem
fenced to serve five years In prison.
Miss Schmidt, who, of course has come
to be known as the modern Mata Hari," is
said to have "co-operated". during the in
vestigation of her case. And in view of this,
the prosecutor recommended that she not
be sentenced to more than three years. But
the judge, an American, imposed the five-:
year term. Spying, he said, calls for severe
penalties.
No doubt this is true. And in view Of
the fact that Miss Schmidt is said to have
stolen the order of battle for the defense
of West Berlin. and to have sold it to the
Russians for $375. It can hardly be said
that she has been dealt with too severely.
But how was Miss Schmidt able to get
the information she peddled to the Rus
slams? On this point the reports are vague.
It has been stated, however, that she was
the mistress Of a United States Air Force
Intelligence colonel, and the occasional
date" Of an American civilian intelligence
chief. The reports imply that she had
access to confidential information through
one or both of these sources.
What about these friends Of hers?
According to the Associated Press, United
States High Commission spokesman says
mo personnel have been disciplined" as an
outcome Of the case. In fact, the colonel
and the civilian intelligence chief have not
even been publicly identified. Presumably
these friends of ''Mata Hari" might be em-
harrassed II their names should be given out.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

Pen-ndn,es mag be used If letters carry
aOriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Questions and Answers

A reader can gst the aneyer to any
question Of fact By writing The Evening
NV. Washington B. b. q. Please lncloss
3 cents for return postage @
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
SPORTS...
Long Beach, Calf, Chosen as 50 Site
For JAM'S National Pin Tourney

CHICAGO Ill. March 13tJACL1
Captains representing teams par
ticipating in the 9th annual JACL
National Bowling Tournament vot-
ed unanimously to accept Long
Beach's bid for the 1853 tourna-
ment presented by Easy Fuiimoto
Fujimoto indicated that the tourney
would be held in two houses Virgil
mia Bowl and Ken Mar Bowl-in or
der to accommodate the Anticipated
entries At least one hundred teams
are expected to participate when the
tournament reverts back to the West
coast next year
At the same time he captains
accepted Salt Lake City's bid for the
1856 tournament presented by Maxi
Kaizumi 1t was in Salt Lake n
1947 that the National JACL Bowl
ing Tournament was initiated and
held successfully for three years.
1t was definitely decided to conti-
nue. the entire tournament includ-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13

ing Women's events. upon scratch
basis National JACL Director Mas
Satow who presided at the meeting,
declared that several women would
be invited to serve on the National
JACL Advisory Board ON Bowling
This group presently consists of:
Fred Takaei. Seattle, Buzz Noda
Selma: Gish Endo. Oakland. Eddie
Matsueda Honolulu. John Nogu-
chi. Denver. Easy Fujimoto. South
gate Cnoppy Umemoto Salt Lake
City: Shigeo ImWa. Sacramento;
Ichtro Fukunaga. Los Angeles, and
Dyke Miyagawa Chicago
An important supplement was
made to the eligibility rules Nom
Nisei bowlers who wish 10 9arucI-
pate in the national tournament
must have been a JACL member for
five consecutive years to the time OF
the tournament. However. for non
Nisei bowlers who have participant
ed in past national tournaments, The
JACL membership stipulation fol
eligibility will be three consecutive
years to the time OF the tournament
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
OntariOUnit Wins
Membership Test

ONTARIO, Greg. March 10
Membership drive of the Twin Val
ley YABA came to conclusion at
the monthly service on Saturday
March 6 and the Ontario district
was declared the winning team. The
Ontario team will be treated to a
potluck dinner by the other district
teams at the April get-together in
the Ontario Buddhist church.
Another business matter was a
report on the recently concluded
NWYBL convention by Smith Mo-
rimoto. Mas Wada. president OF
the Wapato YABA, gave an advance
report on his chapters tentative
program for the NWYBL conven-
ton to be held in Wapato in 1855.
Co-chairmen of the meeting were
Hideo Harada and Mrs. Bessie Ha-
rada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
Synkoa Elects
kadOShima to be
New President

Results of the Synkoa elections
concluded this week were announc-
ed today as follows
Harry Kadoshima, Seattle, presi-
dent; Joe Kosai ontario. Greg Sc
cretary; John Yamada. Vale, Greg,
treasurer; Kiyoo Shiroyama, Pen
dleton, Greg. historian; Don Mae
kawa Auburn, athletic chairman;
and Tom Hisata, Olympia. and
George Yamata, Kappa. Kauai, So
cial chairmen.
The group will take office from
Spring quarter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1854
q BABY SHOWER

TACOMA, Wash. March ia
baby shower honoring Mrs. Frank
Sato was held on Sunday, March 7,
in the Tsuboi residence. Hostess for
the affair was Mrs. Dick Osaka
Among those present were the
Mesdames Tosh Tsuboi Min Okura
Martin Brinitzer, Yuk Yamaguchi
T Matsuzawa Y. Mayeda. and Leo
Kawasaki; the Misses Rose Sato
Yuki Osada Betty Osada. May O.
kubo Kay Okubo and Yasuko Ha-
shimoto.
Unable to attend were the Mes
danes George Tanbara, TAX 1keda
Shig Okla, George Ota and Miss Jean
MatSumura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
PAGE THREE
Fifth and Sixth Grade Lads Get Chance
To Learn to Swim at YIN April l2-H

can learn to BE excellent swimmers
in such Il short dme. " Dunn point
ed cut but they do learn the fun
dameutals of swimming and-more
mportant-the fundamentals OF
water safety
That is why We strongly urge all
parents Of fifth and sixth grade
boys who are non-swimmers to en-
roll them now for his free nstruc-
ton. he stressed So LEI your lit
tie guy be the y little guy-and
learn to swim the Y's way
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
n KITCHEN SHOWER

A surprise kitchen shower for Miss
Florence Hayashi, bride-elect of Mr.
Jun Tomita was held last Satur'
day March 6, in the home of hos
tess Don Kazama.
Among the guests were the Mes
danes William r Yasutake, Yuta'
ka Onodera. Kazuo Kimura anc
Pete Hanada; the Misses Sally Sa
kai, Reiko Hayashi, Kay Tomita
Sally Ishii and Mary Shigaya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13

NO Bumps,
Bulses, creviees
Oven IS smooth ono
piece porcelain With
rounded corners
Cleons cosy. stoys
cieon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
NISEI CALENDAR
MARCH

l9-Weslevans' stag stagette
dance Keep 1t Gay" 9p.m. to
midnight Seattle Buddhist audito-
rum.
27-Annual bazaar of japanese
CONGREGATIONAL church. II m. to
pm,
APRIL
24-Japanese Baptist church ba-
zaar.
MAY
st. Peters church bazaar
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
Vlckery,s Report


 Fine Police report for the month of October shows al siight decrease in the number or arrests recorded in Septem- per. Ten persons were picked up by the police for being in- toxlcated during October While the month of September showed l6 incarcerated for Fhe same offense, For both months there were three pick ed up for operating a motor vehicle while under the ;in- t1uence of Eintoxicants and only one for reckless driving while three were arrested dur ing September for this charge.
 Thereewere 16 total arrests during October in comparison Co 22 for the preceding month Only $420 was collected in fines for October.
 Traffic citations were as fol- lows: 46 tickets issued by the police resulting in the pay ment of 34 fines. Eight acci- dents were reported with no. injuries and totaling $7O0 damage.
 City prisoners worked 56 hours at the City Hall and on the City streets.
 Five dogs were disposed of and five dog licenses purchas- ed. The fire department an swered 4 calls during the month, all of a minor nature.
 The City Ambulance made 5 runs. rhe police were called upon to make 30 investiga- tions.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
Cord of Thanks

We wish to thank all the wonderful people of Kodiak, the Russian Women's Club. Committee Members and Choir Singers for their kind sympa- thy, beautiful floral offerings and all their help in our re- cent bereavement.
 Mrs. s. Malutin, Moses, Iver
 lone
 Johnny Malutin 6 family Mrs. E. Koppang & family
 Mrs. E. Laurel & family Mrs. Al Chouinard & family
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13

New Outrigger Rear Springs
 Rear springs are longer-and they're attached at the outside of the frame. This means they re spaced wider apart, outrigger- fashion, to give you greater stability in cornering. And Chevrolet's new Hotchkiss drive cushions drive line shocks through the rear sprinssl
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13

And look what you see from the drivers scIe Chevrolet's new Sweep-Sighe Windshield curves around to vertical corner pillars, giving you a wide, full view. And you can see all four lenders from the drivers seati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
SeIectiye Service Calls
81 for Army Induction

Sixty-one men have been or
dered by the District Selective
Service headquarters to report
for induction into the Army on
Wednesday at the Armed Forces
Examining and Induction Sta
ton, 814 North st. Asaph street.
Alexandria. Va.
The men are:
Arthur r. Tower. Gerald Paul Shan
non. John A. Smith. Robert C. Rice.
Francis G. Libert. Joel Liss. Hugh L.
Hendriek. Lloyd H. Needle. Bertram Ka-
dan. Dimitri p. Maliios, Stanford C.
Steppa. Marvin Safrit. Lawrence T.
Smith. Emanuel Ross. Boyd z. Craun,
Calvin Holloway. James v. Byrams,
Charles r. johnson. James J. Manion,
jr.. Joseph w. jackson.
A.. Hughes, Ronald O.; Nordan. Don
aid r. Addison. David r. Daniels. Reu-
e Clifton 81 'sst Tsye IT, RcRsrd araa
Joseph W. Prather.
Also. James Distriton, John A
Voolker. Lindsey C. Cunningham, DON
aid r. Handles. Gordon e. Cructhfield
Herbert e. Ordahl Frank j. DeBole
William P. Frank. Richard ]. Pas
Also, Howard r. Jacob. Donald e
Robinson, Lawrence T. Spivey. Edward
Mack, Cameron W. Moulder. Edward
M. Stratland. Jasper Chapman, Pietrc
Galcara. Alfonso Fuenzalida. jr.. Morris
Baugham.
Also. John w. Cont, Robert Eden.
Langan. ir:. r. c. Miller. Robert A. Wier
Willie wilkins, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

'98 include the fort captain, Mrs.
Doris g. Clark, Mrs. Beulah M.
Cope, Miss Helen E. Grissam,
Mrs. Shirley Davis. Mrs. Eve
lynne r. Ganglolf and Mrs. Ethel
r. Mattingly.
The Military Order of Lizards
will be represented by Mrs. Maud
E. Wright, Mrs. Katherine Baum,
Mrs. Laura B. Kingdom and
Mrs. Esther A. Erhardt.
Col. Petit Auxiliary will meet
Monday at 8 pm. in Naval Lodge
hall, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, with Mrs. Evelynne r.
Gangloff presiding.
Col. Petit Camp will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm, at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, with
Comdr. Francis S. Strawser
presiding.
Gen. Urell Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday at pm. in Pythian
Temple, with the president, Mrs.
Helen c. Shaw, presiding.
Gen. Lawton Auxiliary will
meet Friday at 8 pm. at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, with
the senior vice president, Mrs.
John Anna Callahan. presiding.
Gen. Urell Camp will meet
Saturday at 4 Fourth street NE,
at 2 pm, with Comdr. Floyd
PitZer presiding.
Col. Petit Auxiliary will hold
a bake sale all day Saturday at
the Sears, Roebuck store on
| Bladensburg road NE. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Spanish War Units
To Attend ConcIave

The Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, United Span
tish War Veterans and Auxil-
iaries, will leave Washington at
$50 pm. Wednesday. on the
Bro Railroad for San Antonio
Texas for their fifth annual con-
vention. George F. Cook, travel
director, has requested that res
ervations be picked up at the
BIO ticket office Connecticut
avenue and H street NV.
Official delegates include De-
partment Commander Walter C
Eich and Past Commanders
Harry C. Chaplin and Peter
Roesle. Department Auxiliary
President Mrs. Ethel Maude
Dudley will head the auxiliary
delegation. Other delegates are,
Mrs. Maud E. Wright, Mrs. Len
ora Rosetta, Mrs. Ethel r. Mat
tingly, Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin
Mrs. Jennie H. Rhodes, Mrs
Bertha A. Mattocks, Mrs. Eve
lynne r. Gangloff, Mrs. Kath-
crime H. Dersheimer, Mrs. Norma
B. Hill. Mrs. Rose Sharp, Mrs
Anna Williams and Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Bundy.
Delegates for the Daughters OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

A Silver Spring housewife with
time on her hands has dreamed
up a contest she hopes will bring
thousands of dollars in contri-
buttons to Children's Hospital.
It's q doll-naming contest.
Entrants viii mail a contribution
to the hospital with their pro-
posed names.
The person who thinks up the
best name wins the doll. The
doll is worth more than 1000.
since 1t comes complete with
radio, television, typewriter, furs.
pearls and diamonds.
The housewife, Mrs. Milton
Turner of 1908 Woodland drive,
Silver Spring, says she was just
sitting around the house when
she got the idea. Mrs. Turner
has an 11-year-old son Stephen.
She got the approval Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
NuvuI Reserve MEETING

Capt. Garner Clark. USN, will
address q meeting Of the Naval
Reserves Civil Engineer Corps at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks annex. Capt.
Clark. assistant chief Of the
bureau for construction and real
estate, has been with the Navy
since 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
$1,000 Doll Prize in Contest
To Aid ChiIdren's Hospital

Children's Hospital Board of Di-
rectors and opened the contest
on Labor Day. Between now
and October Is, when the con-
test ends. the 18-inch- high
blond, blue-eyed richest doll in
town" is booked to appear on
every television station at least
once.
The dolls finery and electrical
appliances--all of which can be
detached for human wear OF
employment-waS donated by
warm hearted merchants who
listened to Mrs. Turner's char
liable scheme and liked it.
The Statler Hotel donated q
mail box. Contestants who en-.
ter the name calling competition
need only write to Doll, Hote
| Statler, Washington. D. c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Deaths Reported
tBY THE D. c. BUREAU OF VITAL
STATISTICS)

Jessie Coombs. s5, $3.50 r st. NV.
Austine Lipscomb. "a, 1870 Upton st
Elizabeth Clark, So, asas q st. Sc.
Mary F. Parr. 81, Arlington, Va.
Mary r. Poore. rs. 500 B ST. Sc.
Frances Hibble. rs. Silver Spring, Md.
Joseph A. Saunders, 90. 51O0 End st
Lewis M, Towers, SO, EOS sth st. ne.
Russell A. Conn, 66, 5000 New Hamp
Augustine Redding, 65. Bristol. va.
Nellie Anderson. 65. 1914 Hobart 81
John J. Mako. 81. 1121 Highwood pl
Park smith, So. 2 18th st. Sc.
Win D. Crawley. SO, 943 x st. NV.
Walter M. Seis. 81, 234 9th st. Sc.
Diether VondenSteiner, 81. 1871 Rod
Mayo Cox. ~. Floyd. Va.
Ricky Butler, infant. Sterling. Va.
Blais, infant. Vienna Va.
Eddie Reeves, II, 1888 2lst st. NV.
Martha E. Marshall. SO, zoos 18th 81
NV.
Charles Peterson. 65. 1S 9th st. ne.
John Cook, 81. Greenwood. s. c.
Claudia Dye, SO. 3S0b Kansas ave. NV
Ralph Vest. 20. 2419 LIST st. NV.
Walter Williams. ] 8, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Mother Love- Scored

Mother love" has been listed
as one cause of juvenile delin-
quency by the Auckland, New
Zealand. Child Welfare Depart
ment. This mother love was de-
scribed as excessive protection Of
the child by parents who did not
give it chance to stand on its
own feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Births Reported

(By D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Carl and May Alexis.
Edward and JacQueline Becker. 3r.
David and Elizabeth Blake.
Benny and Catherine Brown.
John and Margaret Burial.
Ro oDHs' and nd Blanche h 1 codiina.
Dennis and Mary Collins.
Gene and Linda Conley.
George and Marie Downs.
George and Jeanette Draper.
Raymond and Lovy Dunn.
Harry and Eleanor Ford.
Robert and Gloria Harvey.
Harold and Violet Harwood.
Sam and Nancy Houston. II.
Harvey and Norma Hurley.
Robert and Janet Kenny.
James and Nancy Long. jr.
Marvin and Mary Maedge.
Gilbert and Kathryn Manuel.
Richard and Julia MARITIME.
Julian nlian, and Barbara ar AR. M ssa,tsy.
Hubert and Phyllis Morgan.
Reid and Ruth Moore.
Gerald and Marie Murphy.
Cecil and Regina Myers.
Robert and Beverly McGeary.
Reed and Joan Ness.
George and Donna Norton.
poran and Elizabeth Plat. n.
Luke and Hazel Roberts. jr.
Edward and Catherine sweeney.
Jesse and Verna Wallace.
Samuel and Ruth Weisbard.
Franklin and Marguerite Widney.
Frank and Lydia Wilson.
Lacre and Margaret Reason.
Robert and Ruth Bush.
johnnie and Mary Carter.
Mansfield and Ada Coates.
Roosevelt and Isabel Lewis.
Floyd and Dolores Payne.
James and Myrtle Proctor.
Theodore and RUIZ GhRF Richards
Philip and Norma Alschbach.
Donald and Elizabeth Altman.
James and Caroline Beck.
Kenneth and Margartta Bennett.
Jasper and Sarah Bleckey.
Joseph and Gwendolyn Boswell.
Claude and Blanche Bradshaw.
David and Eileen Davis.
Edward and Joyce Davidowski.
Glenn and Rose Mary Falkenstein.
Albert and Ruth Franz
Alexander and Anne Gordon.
Gerald and Louise Harris.
Virdin and Nancy Harris.
Edwin and Barbara ,Istvan.
Billy and Dora Ketchum.
Melvan and Joan Kirksey.
Marvin and Marjorie Long.
William and Betty Marsh.
Jim and Barbara MaSsingtll.
Frank and Bernice Middleton.
Donald and Georgia Miles.
Wilfred and Sarah Montgomery.
Seth and Gloria Moorehead. jr.
Donald and June McCarrick.
William and Dolores McNulty.
William and Edna Nolan.
John and Elizabeth Null
Herman and Gertrude Orling.
John and Mary Pericas
Eugene and Marion Pilkerton.
Edward and Marie Price.
Robert and Betty Ratherdale.
Donald and Katie Re1nes.
Kaye and Patricia Rex
Erwin and Rosale Ritz.
james and Gloria Robinson.
Herbert and Jeanne Robson.
Manly and Mildred Sanders.
Alfred and EVELYN Schwartz.
Frank and Irene Stumpf
Richard and Myra Turlington.
Nicanor and Trancita Ulibarri.
Baker and Sadie Villarreal
Richard and Helen Whitson.
John and Lorraine Wise
Joseph and SUSANNA Anderson.
James and Homezelle Aycox. ~.
Richard and Joan Contee.
Theodore and Ella Corbett.
Jasper and Beatrice Davis.
Joseph and Georgia Fall.
Carey and Carolyn Mann.
John and Ella Simmons.
Nathan and Elsie Smith
Major and Frances Smith.
Garland and Marie Trent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

one day, tD0tt three tuLI days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Henry Irons. SO. 1920 Klingle st. NV.
and GLADYS Vines. "a s611 Daven-
CYNTHIA Hs'i Fsri e. f. Rr Us ssss aas
Marshai all iPeyton, 80, sls New York ave.
NV, and Pearl Kelley. SO. 500 Attn
Waiter Burch. II. College Park. Nd.
and nellie Hardy. %. Takoma Park.
Irwin Rubin. 20. 2o14 Kalorams I'd. NV.
Mil I'd. NV.
Ira Pearlman, 80. 441 g 18th Ct; nv.
and Charlotte Frank 20, 3o24 Military
victor sakanss, 80. 1s46 Monroe &,
NV. and Gladys Locke 49, %1Oo
Thomas Tremearne. IS, 124s 2sth Ct.
NV. and Miriam Reichmann, 81. 212o
sss 1.:t a Ra.s# e. sSss
Raymond AMMONIA Coos 81 Pit.seursh. and
James MsIs Thom na Is, and ' Betty Spill
man, %. both Of 2l15 Ward pl. NV. i.
John O'Donnell, %. 3537 8 st. NV, and
Thelma Daily. 20. 1926 s, st. NV.
James Krause, 25, 4S6 st. s;w.. and
Jean Cameron 81 500 Maryland
Harold Buracker, SO. 1929 9th st. NV,
and Ethel Kefauver. 43. 300 Ellicott
Omega sherred. 4s. Greenyille. g.: C..
and Christine Lucas, p. Wilson, n. G.
wind and Peggy nn.! Milton is Gaine,yle Va
Bettye wharton. Is. 214O N st. NV.
John Taylor, 10, 1888 Sth st. NV. and
Reta johnson. II. 1116 Buchanan st.
Lewis Dtsgss, ss, le47 Lamont st; NV.
and Olive Kellerhous' 3s. 174s La
John Payne, IS. Takoms Park. Nd. and
Deborah Purchase, &c. $500 Macomb
Lyndon nd n'K kidwel. 20, Bethesda, Md. and
Marian Baines. 20. 1415 Webster St
Fabian Labat, ~ 81, 1915 Kearny &
Thomas Bristow. 43. Middlesex County
Va. and Leonard Fague. "a. 6316 9TH
Henry THOMAS. 90. and Joan Martin. FL,
Wilbert ,Givings, As, 400 D ct. ne. and
Dorothy Sitgraves. A, 20i6 3rd st.
LeWey Brandt. %. Falls Church, Va, and
Dolores Giles. 90, Alexandria. We.
's asra EaEss sp as e. as nE
DIN connally. %. Fort BelyoiE, and Bar
Paul Schiller, 48, Shadyside. Nd, and
Margaret Hammer, 50. 240 LIST st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Radio ENGINEERS to Meet

J. w. Wentworth. a color tele-
vision engineer, will address the
Institute of Radio Engineers at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Potomac
Electric Power Cos auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Dorothy Dorio would like to have
those who wish some one to
pick up their contributions call
her at Ludlow 1-9459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Export Duty Raised

The Belgian Congo has in
creased its coffee export duty
from is to Is per cent. Leopold
vile reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. ldtD couples must
apply for a marriage license OF,
one day. iDait three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Interracia| Game
Matches Cage Stars

Some of the best high school
basketball players from the area
will see action when the Stone
wall A. c., a Negro athletic
organization. meets the white
Scholastic All-Stars" at ! 8:15
pm Tuesday at Terrell Junior
High School. New Jersey avenue
and l. street.
Admission will be free.
Elgin tRabbit) Baylor. Spin
garn High School scoring wizard
will be playing with the Stone
walls, along with his brother
Kermit. who stands 6-foot-6;
Wexford Rice and Frank Hart
two former Armstrong stars;
Mark Winestock of Morgan
State and Clarence Hansford
top scorer with Miner Teachers
College.
The All-Stars will be led BY
Henry Abrams, Bob Bennett
Tom Parker and Bruce Dobson
of Wilson Teachers and Tucker
Dunn of the Georgetown frosh
team. who was an All-CatholiC
League selection last year al
, Gonzaea High.
The All-Stars will be coached
by Bill Mccartney and Harry
GleeSon. James Miles and John
Jones are the coaches for Stone
wall A. c.