davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

Burton. Mr.. and Mira Elyin
nest Lowe. Is the father Of Car
rie, Ernestine and Jearlene Sim
gleton. Mr.. Lowe attended The
Douglas Chapel Baptist church
morning service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Singleton and Mr.. Lowe. reside IN
Lille, La.
Rev. Z. C. Gutter
Rev. D. v. Millsap. Choudrant
La. makes the following state
ment relative to Rev. Cutter:
Personally. | visited Rev. =. c.
Cutter, who Is sick. and has been
confined to his house about
twelve months He seemed to
have been encouraged over my
visit. l hope all elders will visit
him during his affliction. and
give him something. He and
wife have been married for sixty
two years Rev. James Par
kin. Fordville addition. visited.
Rev. Cutter and offered prayer !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Blackmon.
visited Rev. Cutter. Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Searcy

hEVsu4 OuRkIe1t
The Searcy Tigers basketball
teams played the Pine st. school
Of Conway here recently. The
Searcy teams won both games.
Junior boys won so To 20. Ray
Clemens was high point with l6
points, Bobby Neal johnson, next
with 10 points, David Bowman
with II, Lawrence Johnson, pts
BILLY Grove and Earl Williams
with Q points each. The senior
boys won So to a, with Phillip
White, high point man with IS
points. James Baker u points.
John Marks. Is points Ozzie
Banks with points. Foster Bak-
er 4 points and James Hart with
2 points. The Independent boys
"of the city played the ,C1nway
Independent boys in 1anothor
game recently. o. H. .Jaehscn -
high point man for the Searcy
team with II points. Donald Bak.
er next with 9 points. LeOn
Young s points. John Hendrix md
Arvada Dupriest with 2 points.
The Conway team won 81 70 -
4. Auxiliary day was observed
Sun. at Bethlehem Bapt. church
and St. Mary's CHE. Ihe little
tots had 100 percent member
ship with all memhsrs present
and the collection was 92.ol, win
ming the attendance banner with
ming the attendance banner. Cl1ss
No. Z. the men Bibie cIAss wen
the offering banner, with
the amount Of, 3a.e0. Cla1s No.
4 reported 31.e6. cIass No 8. ~
10. Total collection, @1l.71. usm-
bership roll. So. total present ~
The lesson was reviewed " -.
W. n. Davis IL. ~ vsEV inIr4x~s
ins program wss, ren0sEe9 - ~
Mary's CHE church Sunday -
ternoon. Mr.. 1suds Ar&a1n1uld 49,
the sponsor An1 aalslrs1s 'ce1St-
ncuies. Participating On. IL pro.
gram were: Mrs.. Le0rltue Barry.
the gospel chorus Of this- eitJs
saiss Nancy C. Turner. Dorothy
Russ. -Annies Merl Sipes, Opal -
Breach. Public collection Il wae
raised by Mrs. Dorothy Rchina
and Mrs.. Ellen Turner, Cont1G1r
ants for this occasion were: 1GnA
Meri Robinson reporting s3l27At
Mrs. Jimmie Young. @ll.5Oy Mrs.
Louise Smith, $500 and Aiss Jen-
ME Mae Smith. $4.0O Rev. Chas.
H. Smith and Rev. w. M. Davis
were in charge of the contest.
Total amount Of money raised.
$500. The winner. Mrs Robin
son was awarded cake for re-
porting the highest amount Of
money. Rev. w. M. Davis gave
the remarks and Rev. CharleS ~
Smith made the closing remarks.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Race Relations
Services Sunday

Little Rocks 18th annual OBJ
servaace of Race Relations day
will be held Sunday at 3 p, M,
at the Christ's Episcopal church,
located at Capitol and Scott sts..
DR.. ]. Hidge Alves, rector. The
principal speaker will be DR.,
Roland. Smith, pastor Of First
Baptist church, It'll and Gaines.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Telephone Your New. to WI SITS or 4-s1s7

Mrs Fannie Davis is visiting her uncle in Mobile Ala
bama On her home she will visit in Mississippi and
ST. Louis Mo- The choir of the First Baptist church,
9th and Pine streets will its monthly musical SUNDAY
m presenting the Wghtsvle high school mixed cho-
rus Cappella singing directed by Mrs. E. Johnson Rev.
Jackson, pastor Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reed and chill
dren Deborah Ann and Curtis r, spent the weekend III
Monroe Louisiana visiting mother Mrs Pnke Williams
and other relatives Mrs. Mary Gray has returned nome
after visiting relatives in Detroit, Michigan Inc FLA
will present talent and fashion revue Feoruary
- ~ a. Iones high school auditorium The home Of
Henry Porch 1905 Magnolia street was damaged Dy he
Monday
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
e Dorado
Mrs. Leona Wooaard

Mrs. Le0na Wooaard
The West Side circle number 2.
Douglas Baptist church, m e Z
Wednesday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs, Francis Taylor. De-.
votional topic by Mrs. Emma
Cummings. After the business
periods. Mrs. Elsie Meeks taught
wonderful lesson, which was
enjoyed by all Mr., and Mrs.
Timothy Hall attended the dis
trict board meeting held at New
Bethel Baptist church. Jan. 20-2l
The Douglas Chapel Baptist
church sponsored a talent pro-
gram Sunday night. Rev. j. l.
Thomas, pastor /. The wedding
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Pearl A. Garrison, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 98678
Anna Garrison, Defendant
The defendant. Anna Garrison IS.
warned to appear in, this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Pearl A. Garrison. N
Dated: February 9th, 1854
Diles & Freeman n.
Solicitors for Plaintiff J.
j. L. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
2:l2-l9-26;3:5 At
lkxlA M I" oSseA ~ /,
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Little Rock


Sunday school was largely at
tended. Samuel Owens, superin-
tendent. was in charge. Rev. OF
to Jones, pastor, brought I h e
message. The Mission sisters met
with Sister Matte johnson, presi-
dent, in another enjoyable meet
ing. The services were great thru
out the day.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
n The Sunday school is in in
creasing in numbers, and is do
ing a great work. The lesson
was taught by Sister McNorton.
Sister aColense Owens asked ques-
tons on the lesson. Brother Will
Jackson, answered the questions.
Sister Colense Owens. secretary;
Sister McNorton. teacher; Broth
ser ia k on, supt.; Mother
Jackson, treasurer: Rev. E. James
Watson, pastor. J. Jackson, pro-
gram writer.
MORNING STAR BAIT.
CHURCH
The Sunday school was con-
Quoted by Richard Murdoch, su-
perintendent. There was a very
good discussion of the lesson, at
ter which the pastor, Rev. c, E..
Canada, gave a good review One
member was added to the church
in the morning service. Total at
tendance 49, The pastor preached
the morning sermon. S. S. offer
ing, $l08. SGT was given to Dave
Green, who is on the sick list.
We were grateful to have with
us four visitors from st John
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
WARNING ORDER

WAHNlNG OWDEN
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Lula Goodman, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 00305
Isaac Goodman, Defendant
The defendant, Isaac Goodman, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Lula Goodman.
Dated February 5th, 1854
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
2.12-19-26;3:5 at
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

Mock, and Ernestine Lowe. Err
Edgar Lovett. Those attending
the party were: her husband,
Alex Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Faison. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Peterson.
Mrs. Beatrice Spivey. Mrs. Z. j.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

Baptist church. Rev. c. E. Cana
da, pastor, Mrs. Ruby Mae Vance
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

Contestants have been selected for the sixth
Annual "FASHIONETTA" sponsored by Beta ri
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
which will feature D0retha TOwies In the ROBIN
SON AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MARCH rs.
Pictured Reading left TO right row L.
Carol Nelson Marcia Rutledge. Devonalu Patricia
White. Linda Faye Rouse, Gladys Ruth Gill, Peg
~ Cyrus.
Row Q: June Marion Ross Jamie Sears Ernie
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Direct Taxes

Direct taxes on individuals, total
ing 321a billion dollars, made up
Ione-half of the nations total bud
get revenue for 1858. according to
The American Peoples Encyclopedia
Yearbook for 1854. Income and
profits taxes on corporations in the
United States amounted to slightly
more than 211a billion dollars dur
ing 1858.
Liquor and tobacco taxes ac-
counted for A per cent of 10
billion dollar excise tax in the
United States during the fiscal
year of 1858.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

NEW YORK 0GlobaD. - Dodgel
fans are asking themselves, in dis
belief, "Wha hoppen?" The dear
old team is falling apart at the
seams and there is no apparent
reason for it, basically, that is.
Of course, Roy Campanelia fans
will tell you the team isn't the
same without him in the lineup,
and Jackie Robinson fans will tell
YOU the team needs him in there
every day. But whatever is wrong
with the Dodgers isn't just a few
missing players now and then. 1t
must be something else, and we
think it's psychological.
For what reason would a team
go all to pieces time after time and
play its very worst? What other
reason would there by for the real
sluggers in the lineup to go hitless
for so long? Nobody has given us
a crystal ball and we haven't heard
eny club house gossip to amount
to anything, so this reaction can't
have anything to do with anything
we've heard. But, confidentially,
we. personally are more sorry than
ever that a certain Mr.. O'Malley
didn't sign up certain Mr.. Dres
sen for two years, when Chuck
asked for it.
Of course, it's the worst thing
enybody could do not to give a
fellow good chance, but this fell
low Aston seems to- us to be press
ing too hard. We could be wrong,
but we don't think the answers to
Dodger trouble is to be found in
juggling players as they have been
these past few days. Wonder what
CMalley is thinking.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

The Association's figures, re-
leased today, indicate that 1926 per-
sons will die in speeding acci-
dents and 81 more, both motorists
and pedestrians, will die because
of excessive use or alcohol.
Other main causes contributing
to the 380-victim total are expected
to include: failure to keep to the
right of the centerline, 38 victims
failure to observe the right-of-way,
25 victims, and Over-fatigue or
sleeping at the wheel, "a victims.
Accidents caused by miscellane-
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
Campus
Briefing
BY DEGENE CLARK, JR.

Last Monday, May "a, Mr.. Eddie
Estrada from the Military Order o1
the Purple Heart, presented to
Cadet Lt.-Col. John Russ Davis the
Purple Heart Plaque as his own
personal award. This plaque has
always been awarded each year to
the Best All Around Cadet in Car
ver's ROTC Unit. Cadet 1t. Col.
Davis has won the award for three
consecutive times and will retire
with it.
Shirley Jones, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lydia, 1712
East Monroe, has won $25 United
States Savings Bond for submitting
the best essay from Carver to the
Eleventh Annual Essay Contest,
sponsored by the Phoenix Adver-
tising Club. The subject of her es-
say is "How Can Advertising Best
Sell the Teenager." Shirley was
guest at a luncheon last Monday,
at the Hotel Westward Ho, at the
weekly meeting of the Phoenix
Advertising Club. The bond was
donated by the Arizona Republic
and the Phoenix Gazette.
In a Joint award assembly last
Wednesday of the Girls physical
education and art classes, awards
were presented to outstanding
students.
In physical education, Sandra
Clark, sophomore, received an
award for perfect physical educa-
ton record. She has a perfect rec
ord for attendance and punctuality
and has always been dressed in the
proper uniform Other students re-
ceived awards for doing commend
able work in physical education
They are freshmen, Marva Cal
houn, Tommicene Colbert, and Dor.
othy Madden; sophomores, Gloria
Daniels, Beverly Turman, Nadine
Williams, and Cecilia Willis; jun
iors, Elizabeth Daniels and Doris
Walters; one senior, Pearl Ester
Willis. The physical education class
that excelled all the other classes
in sports were considered the
champions. The sixth hour physical
education class won both the vol.
leyball and basketball champion
ships. The champs are Sadie Baker
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
$50 Expected To Die
On Roads This Weekend

Excessive speed and alcohol will be responsible for
21O of the predicted $50 highway accident deaths in the
starting tomorrow night according to the Association
of Casualty and Surety Companies. =
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Betty Benton, Theola Carrethers,
Juanita Eddings Allean Henry,
Eslene Jacobs, Betty Lee, African
Walker, Nadine Williams, and Vir-
ginia Young. The softball tourna-
ment hasn't been completed.
In art, first place awards went
to Horace Taylor, oil painting;
Robert Dawson, sculpture; Ernest
Freeman, drawing; Doris Walters,
fabrics; Carrie Willis, jewelry;
Johnny Davis, tempera design; and
Nathaniel Clark, ceramics. Second
place awards went to Samuel Miss
ouri, oil painting; Alfred Bobo,
sculpture; Dorothy Asher, draw
ing; Hazel Payne, fabrics; Wilma
Owens, jewelry; Arlean Walker,
tenpera design; and Levester
Davis, ceramics. Third place awards
went to Juanita Eddings, oil paint
ing; Cora Chambers, fabrics; Will
lie Mae Bass, jewelry; Leo Clark,
tenlpera design; and Levester
Davis, ceramics. The awards con-
sisted of oil and water painting
sets, fabric sets, sketch books,
paint brushes, and subscriptions to
the ARIZONA HIGHWAY.
On Sunday, May 80, Carver SEN
iors will join the senior classes of
the other high schools and the
Phoenix College seniors of the
Phoenix Union High School and
Phoenix College System in a joint
Baccalaureate Services in the
Montgomery Stadium at 7:45 pm.
Monday, May 81, will be observ-
ed as Decoration Day by the en-
tire school. No Glasses.
Joke OF The Week.
Improved with Age
Writer: Here's the manuscript
1 offered you last year."
Editor: whats the idea bring
ing this thing back when I reject
ed it last year,"
Writer: "Well, you've had a
years experience since them"
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Gus factors will kill the final 81
of the predicted total.
The predictions are based on "a
conservative expansion of the acci-
dent rates of three-day Memorial
Day holidays in the past, accord
ing to the Associations Accident
Prevention Department.
is THAT SO!
The 1853 calf crop was the larg-
est on record and the lamb crop
was larger than 1852.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Share Your
Wisdom,
BY THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Living
should be an inward pilgrimage as
well as an outer search. Unless we
desire to be climbers and learners
we cannot hope or expect to arrive
at any higher place of living ex-
perienceS. It is the Witless who ig-
more adult education. AS long as
pain, war, poverty and crime are
expressing in the lives of men and
women, they advertise that ignor-
ance is doing it's evil work.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Winter founder have both eyes
on the right side; summer founder
have their eyes on the left side.-
Sports Afield.
, 1954-08-21

Any time Of year desserts are important to give the last crown
ing touch to a meal. Imagine having a luscious dessert that is
both glamorous and satsfying-and sll saves almost fifty per
cent in Galleries!
Our recipe for today, Low Calone Almond Snow, does just that:
Due to Sucaryl, the new noncaloric sweetener that can be cooked
to any temperature without becoming bitter or losing its sweetness,
this dessert is low in Galleries but absolutely right for sweetness.
Sdcaryl can be used, too, without adding a single calorie, in
beverages such as iced tea. In summer, when thirsts are difficult
to quench, is there anything better than iced tea, with lemon and
sweetening? With Sucaryl, you can drink quantities and count the
calores as practically none.
Not many desserts are as low in cost as Low calCrie Almond
Snow. We recommend it especially for those mothers who are feed
ing babies egg yoks everyday. The egg whites pile up, and what
to 10 with them! Try this recipe for an economical use of egg
whites and for a low calorie dessert that will help restore your
youthful senderness.
Low Calorie Almond Snow
I envelope unfavored gelatine 2 teaspoons Sucaryl Solution or
IA cup cold water 10 Sucaryl tablets, crushed
/ cup boiling water tgs Mn.es 1ona go
I2 cup slivered, blanched almonds
Soften gelatine in cold water. Combine boiling water and
Sucaryl; add to gelatine. stirring until gelatine dissolves. Add
almond extract. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg whites;
beat with rotary egg heater until frothy Beat egg whites stiff;
fold into geiatine mixture with almonds. Chill until firm. Spoon
into dessert glasses. Makes 8 servings.
Each serriA9 contains 4 grams protein; : grams fat; I gram car
G~tgdrdte md only So caloricS. II made with sugar each serving
0naid contain 100 cGOIies.
, 1954-08-21
sound springboard from which to take off.

H WHOLE commendable performance does not sit
too well with the British diehardS who are doing a lot of
%grumbling. Il is high time they get wise to themselves and
realize that ountries the world over want FREEDOM more
than anything else. More and more they resent being regi
mented BY foreign troops on their soil. They want to be
FREEl The same kind Of FREEDOM that Britain, ironically,
is fighting the Communist right now, along with other free
countries, to preserve. Of course the British Empire is going
to shrink, but world esteem and respect for her will zoom be-
cause she will be wiping out an ugly stain on. her integrity
that Britain has carried so long, to the scorn and i'll will of
other countries, just as conditions in the South smear the
honor Of the Y. s., subjecting her to jeering scorn, If she
sticks to this unshacking program, Britain will be in a posi-
ton to foster and maintain friendly relations and harmony
not only in the Middle East but with other countries as well,
instead Of being the laughing-stock Of the world.
AGNES r.. BOLORE
, 1954-08-21
JON CAVIAR ABDEL NAssER. Premier Of

~ o4A1A1AA
Egypt, is iubilant, and UNDERSTANDABLE so. He has achieved
what Egypt has been attempting for over half century, get
ting rid Of Britains troops. Commenting on this momentous
event. General AbdeI Hakin Amer remarked, Now ! am
worthy Of my uniform" Since the United States acted as con-
ciliator and gobetween, and there was no war, the Generals
statement can be attributed to joy-hysteTia.
AFTER EVENT YEARS Of fiibustering pros and
cons and occasional bloodshed, Britain finally caPitulated and
signed the Heads Of Agreement The document calls for
full evacuation Of her 5000 troops from the mighty Suez
Canal base in twenty months. She is to have the use OF the
vast store houses and machine shops to outfit and maintain
her Middle East forces for a period of seven years. During
this time the Suez base must be stated by civilian techni-
clans under a private contractor. British troops may return
and occupy the Suez base ONLY in the event Of any OF the
eight Arab League states or Turkey being attacked. thus
Britain has bowed to the inevitable and a new era for Egypt
has begun under the leadership Of the dynamic Colonel Mas
ser, son Of a postal worker. "A oldier-revolutonary, ne took
an active part in ousting King Farouk. Six months ago ne
neutralized General Naguib to take power himself, With q
moral and patriotic victory behind him, the young Colonel
now faces Egypts economic problems involving millions OF
hungry souls. The United States has promised him twenty
million dollars worth Of aid. This should afford Nasser a
, 1954-08-21
SWEET FREEDOM

civilization dates back to the proud Pharoahs, has scraPPed
British shackes to taste independence, joy and happiness,
heritage of Man. Negotiations were conducted amicably in
a dignified statesman-Ike manner, BENEFIT
OF RED thus ~signifying an important trend-the %crystaiz-
ing and strengthening Of bonds between nations beyond the
Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Richard schmitz. 49, and Violet Banton,
ossph ss 0ft ssa Of 81 Mass7no aa x1Snns ns'
w;S,l. ~; b both b. Of at.E ReaSins, Pa, Pa y. .na
chsrss vIsns Lac Eessr S eo M ss aSs 18th II s st. ana ss
Marie canter, II. 614a Utah ave. NV.
John ans Wrsns Easss ns ,r q Essa EHsysstivs Nd
both Of Woodstock. Va.
Nshoas snd ss1n Smith sr g. aas ssS sl5n St
and Shirley Manville, 16. Silver sprins.
Lawrence Blunt. "a, and Bobbie Childres,
1S, both Of Baltimore.
0 Aiversa Green. eel Mssaei ss' ss65 oeorsis ave. s
NV.
Oswald Taylor. "a. Alexandria. Va, and
Dolores Brown, 16, 5S2S East Capitol
st. ne.
IS. both Of 1885 4th st. NV.
Dolores coward, 26, Washington.
Nathaniel Manning. "a. .4404 Kansas
s,,a,I.. ave; NV: :. and Mary Lotion FL 1924
Russell Dois, 21, Trumansburg. n; Y.
and Arlene sadler. 81, 1896 18th st.
NV.
Solomon Thomas, 81. and Yvonne Thomp-
=, son. =; both Of washington. -.
HUHsd snd DeFaths ssn Mssh @ sSsr ss SRnt st s.
Roesxsls sa Ecsts.; % Jamsisa; N z. and
Paul Hinzman; 81 and Meta Erskine. 81,
Gordon Berry. 22. Takoma Park. Md,
and Mary Bohlayer, Is, SILVER Spring.
Charles Funk. 40. 1929 Rhode Island
ave; NV. and Julia Cheyne. AZ, 92s
Ha1SsS 1ss4 n iMsssahIEs; aE Is. a., End St, Sc.
Louis kibslo sn2s jr ,, Ss and J.. Mary ny Stuart
Theodore G rem Needeis. @ STE jr., 80, Los Ala Aiamos, N.
Mex. and Mary Rutiedse. 81. 4eas
ne. and Margaret Canfieid. 20. 352S
Thomas Pierce: ir,; 7ss 2. 4th s. St. ne, and
waiter Sen'fs Srsnfn Gffn IL g. 1906 4o sfa 4h St it.
and Willie Bennett. II, 619 55th st.
Albert Young. 81, 1915 sth st. NV. and
Othello Mitchell. 20. 2233 18th st. NV.
Burton Brown, e. an, and virginia Wilson
Norman Hartung, Al, Baltimore, Md, and
Miriam Lake. 33. Glen Burnie. Md.
James Brown, 22. 1925 Valley pl. Sc,
and Mary Golden, "a. 1900 E st. ne.
Dan smaston, 81. Sonora, Calf. and
Ann Beckwith. 22, Arlington. Va.
: drews. -27,. both Of Arlington. Va.
Eugene Mundy. 2e,. 1741 D st. ne. and
Henry Meinhardt, jr., 81, Brandywine,
Nd, and Carrie Fulks. 10. Waldorf.
Robert Carroll. "a. 1908 9th st. NV.
and Sylvia johnson. 20, 4117 Illinois
David Humphrey. e2, and Mary Geor-
gesson. 81, both Of 1901 Quebec st. NV
Burney Smith. %, 724 9th st. ne, and
lola Jones. "a, 5O24 B St. Sc.
Robert Brown, 1903 o, Bay St Sc and
Bernard Merelman. 81, gaze 18th ST. NV,
and Sarah Legum, 81, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

To put National Fire Preven-
ton Week in its proper perspec-
tive. flremen built themselves q
.050-degree scorcner in a con-
demned house yesterday and cut
it down to zero in IS seconds.
Fire Prevention Week runs
through next Saturday.
With the cooperation of the
Redevelopment Land Agency,
firemen set six fires in a two
story brick and wood building at
333 I street S.W. Two were in
the attic, two on the second
floor and two on the first.
just before the firemen went
in behind a cooling blanket Of
fire-extinguishing fog, tempera-
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Firemen Put Out Own Blaze
In Fire Prevention Show

lures in the attic and second
floor registered the 1850 degrees.
They used only 11a-inch water
hose and the fog spray equip
ment.
Fire units from the District,
Maryland and Virginia will pa
rade on Constitution avenue at
q pm. Saturday, climaxing the
Districts observance of Fire
Prevention Week.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Deaths Reported
errom .. C. Health Department

N1EVtu ~ ~ 11CoAtA 1CPNEtHuSut.G
Harriet L. vanHorn. 81. 6615. 9th
st. NV.
John 3. Osborne. SO. 212s California
st. NV.
Johanna wilkinson, s5. 1928 N st. NV.
Frances r. Flatcher. 76, 1870 Upton
st. NV.
Nettie Reese. rs. 1913 23rd st. s.e.
Hendrick vanGelder. TO-. 4S45 Hutchins
pl. NV.
Joseph W. stinson, 80. 1928 10th
st. NV.
sarah p. Clothier, SO. Silver Spring. Md.
Katherine E. Walsh. 81, 512s Fulton
y st. NV.
Pearl oerberdins. 81, 1927 T st. NV.
Marguerite W. Tracey, 81. Chevy Chase,
Md.
Harry J stanfisid. 81. $3.50 Nebraska
ave. NV. ~
Lula Cooper, 54, Arlington. Va.
Rubin C. Bowers. 2. Manassas. Va.
William Steapman. 73. SO New York
ave. ne.
Josephine Graves, ~, e14 N st. NV.
Daisy Amis. Al. 6211 Central ave. Sc.
Ruth Spencer. 30, Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Take Your Choice

DETROIT. Mich. R.-After
viewing numerous signs on West
Schoolcraft road which offered
for sale various breeds Of pedi-
greed dogs. a motorist came
across stopper. The sign read,
Free Kittens"