davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-11
AucrloN sALEs tcens.
ADAM ., 4, wEscMLE 3 SON.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
sEJcK DwMLINo NO. 1915 sth
By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
IN Lsber No. 9527, folio 3s7. ct seq.
District o. coiunbia. @ % and al al the he
request Of party secured thereby.
the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii of1er
for sale By public auction, in front
1885. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM,
the following-described property in
the District Of Columbia, to-wit:
Part Of original lot I2 in Square
for the same on sth Street: West 81
feet 3 inches North of the South
east corner Of said lot and running
thence North .l5 feet ia inches:
ncf ns @es & 81 sad isfs o Inches Rshe: s South es
10 feet IA inches: thence East 81
feet 4 inches to Eighth Street and
the beginning: being the Is feet
"a inches adjoining the North Is
TERMS or SALE: All Cash. A deposit
OF S5o0.D0 required Of purchaser at
sale, Examination Of title. convey
ancing. recordinE. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
within 80 days from day Of sale.
otherwise. trustees reserve the right
TO resell property at risk and cost
q defaulting purchaser. after 5
gays ,o,ss aaverttsement OF such resale
be forfeited. or without forfeitins
oeposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
'isn51 w11IIanMst 1asainst aefaglrins nTrshaser
c. CARSON AUxIER,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
sos H st.. NV. S'
mh1 .14.17,2l, 80
THoS. J. OWEN 4 son, AuctioneeFs,
iii st. NV.

TsTssfsS sTosY nsieK fals of yalpaSls SS Two
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
fS5a NnRruTEHaIIEET THIRTEENTH STR EE r.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. u sesf. sf.
Foiio 250 ct sea, of the land rec
and at the request of the party
secured thereby the undersigned
ttpustees u sren, VIII sell. at public auction
DAY OF MARCH Ar w6NI9lIHlsP A'pl ls55i az
oNE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
ises; situate in the District Of Co
haIna thumIpia, +. ana ln designated as and
subdivision made BY Waiingsford
and Conner, as per plat recorded
n the ONCE Of the Surveyor for the
Distriet Of Columbia in Liber 81
Te5ms; sSII;i;,nss scld ls,a subject to prior
for approximately -S11 ,349.45 fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
pe paid in cash. deposit Of
00 SoOn;00 required. Conveyancing, re-
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 discretion Of the trustees.
Joseph NJ. MATTHIAS,
FRANK W. MARSALEK,
Atty. For. Noteholder.
mill IA, 16.IS,23 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1955-03-11

ASSISTANT ENGINEER

Large air-cond. apt. bldg., needs re-
liable. ambitious white man with
vancement Good salary and 1-bed-
rm. apt. Call MRS. SHAH, EN-. q
-12
Evening star., 1955-03-11

Continued on next pags)
Evening star., 1955-03-11
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
I'LL e st. NV.

VIZ JlNutN INnS,
Silver Spring, Maryland.
Hunter e. johnson. Manager.
Whit 1e
The echo., 1955-06-15

Ale d. IA %kz6U1@ G&A4A& &4&sN
1000 MEMBERS
The Executive Board went on record ell
dorsing Pledge Campaign for lOOO Members
between the Convention 1854 and the ConVen-
lion 1855.
/ Each president is asked TO get tive %
members between now and the % Conventlon'
jSome Of the presidents have already gotten
stheir quota, however, some are pledging more
THAN five.
\ Each Local President is requested to write
1the General Secretary setting forth the number
/ Of members he and she will pledge to get. No
\ president is expected to pledge less than tive.
\ Wemusi continue 10 increase em memher-
lship and il The pi esidshh will Join In Ibis Gam
lpaign and support il as They have heretofore.
1--we will act thousand new members by the
DConvention 1855.
Have you made your pledge? If not,
|Iplease do so now.
4 G.. Cotton, General President
R. V. Pore, Vice President
/ NJ. L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!
The echo., 1955-06-15

1856. Mr.. r. H. Holman, Brooksvine.
1877 Mr. D. W. wooten, Meridian
1879. Mr.. George shadwick, Merid-
ian,
LAG. Mrs. Minnie Young, Bay
Springs.
lat. Mr.. Calvin Scott, Meridian, S.
las. Rev. f. Newell, Bay Springs,
ISL. MIR. ]. H. Mclaughlin, Desoto,
1872. Mr. W. R. Smith, Magee, 5.
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis, Desoto, 5.
l61. Mr.. Ames Johnson, Macon.
ia Mr.. c. L. Hall, Virgins.
I76. Mr.. Derias Croft, Chunky, 5.
1873. Mr.. Dossie Jordan, Hiwanee, 5.
1856. Mr.. w. T. Tate, Brooksville.
1870. Mr.. VIM Kinslow, Waynesboro,
1914 Mr.. c. W. Mclaughlin, Way |
nesbore,
1876. Rev. G. W. Sanders, Stafford
Springs, S.
1876. Mr.. VIM. Kinslow, waynesboro,
1913. Rev. Ed. WILLIAMS, Bond.
1879. Mr.. Earl Mcneil, Waynesboro.
200. Mr.. Zollie Henry, New Angus
2o1. Mr.. H. S. Jones, vossburg, 6.
2O2. Mr.. w. T. Pruitt, Ellisvflle, S.
2O4. Mr.. Ben Phillip, Meridian, 5.
205. Mr.. Ben Green, Hattiesburg.
2O9. Mr.. Mack A. Hayes, Buccatun-
21O. Mr.. John Green, Quitman, s.
212. Mrs, Verge Foster, Mt. Olive.
213. Mr.. Brown McRee, Quitman, S.
215 Mr.. J. C. Jordan, Waynesboro,
ls1asssm,s:il,p-
218. Mr.. H. S. Jones, Vessbug, S.
22o. Mrs. Berdie Benjiman, Brook
Ign.
222. Mr.. Allen Woodland, Shubuta,
230. Mr.. Robert Lotion, Shubuta, 7.
231. Mr.. Joe Knox, Hattiesburg, S.
232. Mr.. Edward Boles, Hattiesburg,
10.
233. Mr. Charlie Roberts, Rose Hill
235. Mr.. Levi Donald, Porterville,
10.
239 Mr.. A. G. Kennedy, Menden-
hall.
24O. Mrs. Julia Rogers, Gulfport, 8
| 242. Mrs. Eva Graham, Pachuta.
| 245. Mr.. Joe Sellers, New Augusta
247. Mrs. Alberta Blanks, West En-
terprise.
24e. Mrs. Luvenia Husband, Shu
buta.
Mr.. o. S. NcGee. Rose Hill.
The echo., 1955-06-15

1872. Mrs. Velma Edwards, Louis
vile.
474. Mr.. c. L. Howard, Waynesboro.
S.
476. Mrs. Leona Norwood, Gulfport.
ATT. Mr.. Alex McMillion, Rose Hul.
6.
47a Mrs. Annie Roberts, Shubuta,
6.
47e. Rev. R. B. Ooten, Lawrence.
48O Rev. James Patrick, Hatties-
burg, S.
481. Rev. B. j. Hines, Hattiesburs.
4 "a AS. |. Chambers Waynes-
ae&E
- IN aes rarksz. roplarville,
M 0sss. a C Drummond, New
ton, D.
4ss Mrs, Emma Bolden, Waynes-
boro, S.
aga Mrs. Cora Neal, Lauderdale, ..
487. Mr.. ]. S. Simmons, Loun.
488. Mr.. Austin Buckley, Petal, 3.
499. Mr.. w. c. Hall, Virgins, D.
491. Mrs. Matte Spinks, Union, ..
492 Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess, ..
4e4. Mr.. Henry Blakney, Buccatun-
ma.
495. Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Hattiesburg,
10.
496. Mr.. G. D. Cotton, West Enter
prise, 5.
ACT. Mr.. C. C. Conbest. Pachuta, U.
498. Mrs Charity Denham, Hatties-
burg.
49e. MIR. David Williams, Pachuta,
500. Mr.. L. R. Jones, Heidelberg, ..
500. MIR. Jesse Allen, Shubuta.
: SOB MIR. Rufus Stevens, Shubuta.
5O4. Mrs Glemrnle Anderson, NC
LAIN, s
: sos. Mr. E. L. Byrd, Purvis. 8.
5O6. Mrs. M. E. Curry, jackson, D.
5o7. Mrs. @. f. Galloway, Philadels
500. Mrs. Minnie Jones. Hataesb1S
500. MIR. E. =. --4.,0s, S1vssxssSs
e:a RI ara S .a.,s.s =. 80 o
The echo., 1955-06-15

sc. Mr.. jos Hinton, Richton {
j. 70. MI. Tom Smith. Meridian.
:, II. Mrs. L. E. Harper, Mendenhall
81 S.
70. Mrs ]. E. Moore, Meridian, S.
IA. Rev. 4. Manuel, Meridian.
rs. Mr.. B. D. Bivins, State Line.
rs. Rev. Handy Keys, Laurel, 5.
II. Mrs. Bette Faulkner, Ellisville,
, 80. Mr., John Scott, Stonewan.
80. Mr.. Edgar Shumate, Quitman,
IS. Mrs. Cordelia McAllum, De-
Kalb. S.
3d. Mrs. Will hurry, Laurel, 5.
SO. Mr.. Shellie Perkins, Shuqua-
lax. S.
> 95. Mrs. Annie Rogers, Langsdale.
90. Rev. ]. E. Grace, Porterville, 5.
lO2. Mrs. Irene Allen, Hattiesburg,
b 1903. Mrs. f. L. Jones. sandersville.
nos. Mr.. L. B. Marshall, Virgins,
b lO8. Mrs Clara Myers, Hattiesburg,
,112. Mr.. ]. c. Coleman, DeKalb.
1l3. Mr.. H c. Jennings, DeKalb, S.
ll6. Mr.. Ellis Walker, Mt. Olive.
l18. Rev. Gus Jaynes, Sanatorium,
1l9. Mr.. Gabe Horne, Mathersville,
121. Mrs, Mable Kendrick, Merid-
ian, S.
l22. Mr.. James Brown, DeKalb.
1913. Mrs. Calllne Everett Crar
1875. Mrs. Eletha White
IN. Mr. Levi McCsrrv. s.iGhp
iSo- Mr. sandy Hawkins, sh0on+s.
ii33. Rev. YIN. King. MsF~e. &.
The echo., 1955-06-15

262. Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess, 5.
263. Mrs. Aletha Smith, Magee, 5. 2
2s6. Mr.. L. B. Booth, Brooklyn, S.
267. Mr. G. D. Cotton, West Enter 8
prise, 10.
27O. Mr.. Dewey Johnson, Hatties- 8
burg. 20. 3
272. Mr.. ". Il creH=
276. Mr.. W. e Yes. Hssssasss IA
PIT, Ne. Sam Daniels, Wesson Z
278. Mr.. W. E. Edwards, shubuta.
288. Mr.. Ace Evans, Wavnesboro, 6.
200. Mr.. L. Bonner. Vossburg.
! 299. Mr.. George w. Robertson, Ma
con.
i30O. Mrs. Anna McMillon, Hickory.
3O1. Mr. Jet Nelson, State Line, 6.
3O4. Mrs. Ulden Barnes, Taylors- /
vile.
300. Mr.. H. K. Watt, Columbia.
3O8. Mrs. M. E. Curry, Lawrence, 5.
BIT. Mr.. Tommy Dowd, Brooksville,
34. Mrs. Fannie Crockett, Mashu'
lsville, S.
t326. Mrs. Emma Sipp. Columbia. S.
33l. Mrs. Charity johnson, Brook
haven.
1877. Prof. A. c. DrumInond, New
Ton. 8.
3Se. Mr.. / NJ. N~Nair. Mt Olive.
244 Mr. ". H J. Weaver. Leakss-
lila
The echo., 1955-06-15
HAVE YOU MADE
YOUR PLEDGE?

nA v IA w G1A0L
YOUR PLEDGE?
The following is a Rst of the pres
nents who have made a pledge in
she 1000 Membership Pledge Cam
paign and the number of members
pledged.
/. Mr.. VIM. CroweIi, Meridian, 5.
2. Mr.. Willie Chappell, Meridian,
8, Rev. R. W. Radcliffe, Toomsuba,
Rev R. W. Radclif:, Toomsuba,
Z.
Mr.. B. W. Willis, Meridian, S.
9. Mrs. Minnie tby, Meridian, 5.
10. Mr.. I. H. Mccall. Meridian, 5.
20. Mr.. H. A. Smith, Kewanse.
81. Mr.. John Il. Brown, Toomsuba,
%. Mr.. J. c. Williams, Toomsuba,
s. y
20. Mr.. Preston Robertson, Bass
field, S.
IS. Mrs. Earle Anderson RusseH,
Meridian, S.
%. MIR. M, V. 3. Pitts, Toomsuba,
Q. Mr.. J. J. Anderson, Lauderdale.
Mr.. WY. Bell Lauderdale. 5.
Mrs. D. M. Wiley, Meridian, 5
Mr.. ]. H. Myers, Lauderdale, 5
a. Mrs. Lerene Butler, Lauder
dale. 8.
Is. Rev. =. Richard--2, Lambert.
AZ. Rev. c. S. Jackson, Meridian
N q
% Mr. V. T. Thompson, Bassfielc
sd. Mir. Cleveland Cole, Meridian
OF. Mr.. Jackie Thompson, Magee.
81. Mrs. OnDie Mobley, Lauder
6ate. g.
Mr.. Floyd Goets, fslswi8e,
g.. Sir. N. IL Barass. Eassfseld
gs. Mrs. Lacy johnson. EE'sviI,e
o. Mr. j. Fl Holloway. fsef1st&s
q. FRET. L. v. fsywed, Csiss.a.
The echo., 1955-06-15

9lIl q .......IJt 5j0d
Thy word lamp feet aad sht naO PahPsdn ll9lO5
rpBnrhanf RHn Fe t6s s q nave d ssy . q:
loyalty deyotiq the people must be with
Jesus the Christ whose words fit into fold and
THE human said in John 1916, eNEVER MAN
SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN"
So Ps,,Rabe ci.i4alh ot'e ------------~
The echo., 1955-06-15

=
354. Rev. j. E. Grace, Porterviiie,
355. Mr.. Aaron Smith, State Line.
358. Mrs. S. E. Brock. scooba.
Aa x - ka&az 2z1s.se.sszsa.szz
$50 u s3ga assyA s3E.sk
BIT. Mrs. Pete Bang, Spokane, Wash.
378. Mr.. Vim. Kinslow, Waynes-
boro, S.
s81. Mrs. z. L. Brownridge, Macon
1888. Mr.. Reese Candy, Paulett.
1874. Mrs. Julian Andrews, Macon.
1888. Mrs. M. A. Walker, Lambert.
s8e. Mr.. Sam Thomas, Mcleod.
1893. Mr.. Tom Coins, Vossburg.
394 Rev. Ed. Robinson, Macon.
3e6. Mr.. C. R. Ducksworth, Plea
yune.
3o9. Mr. John e. Cotton. Macon.
400. Mr.. Claud GAVIN, Cliftonville
400. Rev. M Thomas, Forest.
I4le. Mr.. sam Jasper. Qutmen. B.
l4l3. Mrs. NJ. A Collins. jackson.
400. Mr.. F :. Posev. Collins.
422. MI. r. V Pope, Leurel. 20,
l444. Mrs. Eaia Berkhaltec, Collins
8,
$50 Ms Annie Backston, Philadel
pliia, S.
1851. MIR. Mary McSheppard, De
E.it. S.
80. NJ Sam Thomas. Collins.
: So. ksr r. IL Seals. Laurel. 5
40. NJ 81 y. Edwards. OeKalt.
AL. NJ. z. j. Young. Meridian
~A NJ traglH johnson. Nswec1.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Accident
Rate Up

In both 1858 and 1854 Phoenix
was judged by the National Safety
Council the safest City in the ma
ton traffic-Wise for cities in its
population group. For the first
seven months of 1855, this out
standing record has taken a turn
for the worse. An increase in all
traffic accident categories has
been reported by the Police Traf-
fic Division. There were 1928 traf-
fic accidents during the 7-month
period compared to 2,426 for the
same period in 1854, an overall in
crease Of 18.1 per cent. Included in
this total are: IS traffic fatalities
compared to 7 in 1854, an increase
of 114.3 per cent; 526 accidents
with injuries compared to 435, an
increase of 20.9 per cent; and 1858
accidents involving property dam
age compared to 2,287 in 1854, an
increase Of 17.3 per cent. During
1854 Phoenix also set a record Of
254 consecutive days without a
traffic fatality on City streets. Pre-
vious high was 104 fatality-free
days in 1948.
Outboard racing is not luck. Big
races are won by top drivers plus
top motors in top shape; plus plen-
ty of experience.-Sports Afield.
A "shedder crab" is not a spe-
cies of crab, but a stage in it's
life when the body becomes too
large for the shell and it starts
to shed its coat for one of a larger
SiZe.-SportS Afield.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

Every day more families are
becoming aware of the wonderful
fun of home-m1yie making and
showing.
Family activities. vacations,
travel, sports events, parades, fish
ing, boating, the children at play
in all of these there is a wealth
Of movie material unrivaled by
even the best of Hollywood seem
arios. Not that today's home
movie maker expects to compete
with Hollywood. He doesn't -
simply because his aims are diff
ferent. His prime purpose is to re-
cord personal experiences, adven-
lures. achievements and develop
ment-and then to show them at
home to family and friends who'll
enjoy sharing happy times and
intimate highspots as the reels
unwind.
Home movies, however, can be
Just as smooth as the professional
product. There are a few simple
techr' Iues Of continuity and in
terest to be learned - and from
then on, you won't have to make
any apologies for the quality Of
your movie-making. Instead of
/, being merely yards and yards of
"animated snapshots" your movies
will tell story smoothly, clearly
and colorfully. And pretty soon
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Ella
Fitzgerald is tops at Broadway's S
Basin Street Leslie Uggams,
MGM recording artist, a real
trouper . Singer Virginia Capers
doing Summer stock Jimmie
Rogers hurt in Las Vegas Le-
roy Holmes and his ork a main
attraction among the college set.
Art MONEYS waxing of Honey
Babe" already in the top ten,
headed for the number one slot
T. Also, Arts waxing of Alabama
Jubilee" another MGM release, is
in the top fifty . Count Basic,
who is riding high with his hit of
Every Day" is a mainstay at
Broadway's Bird1and E. Sarah
Vaughan clicking on the Tread
well package show.
Fred Norman, top arranger in
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

the business, busy arranging for
the Matt Dennis NBC-TV Show,
seen three times a week, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday j.. Duke ELL
ington still at Flushing Meadows,
as he guest starred two weeks ago
on the frankie Laine Show =. ..
Betty Madigan doing moonlight
cruise dates. . Joni James still
clicking on her personal appear
anceS.
Rommie Bearden, one of the
worlds most famous painters, who
is an ASCAP lyric writer, and his
lovely wife, Nanette, were week.
end visitors last week in Connecti-
cut.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Missionary
Speaks Sundoy

Miss Mary Sudeman, missionary
from Assam in Northern India, will
be the speaker at the morning
worship service this Sunday at the
Temple Baptist church, E. Nc
Dowell and list st. Miss Suderman
left on this mission five years ago
and this is her first visit back to
her home church. Everyone is
urged to attend this service and
hear this very fine talk.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

ly important.
He will have the advantage over
you in that he has had previous
marital experience. Perhaps he
will use that experience to help
you, as we'll as himself, to adjust.
Marriage is a serious business and
you want it to last. Treat it as you
would your career. Work at it very
hard. Don't go into it with the idea
of divorce, for this prevents you
from giving your all.
e. B.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
The
RoundtubIe
BY ELGIVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:


1 met guy a few years ago
Awho was very nice: We were
thrown together frequently and
NATURALLY became friendly. All of
a sudden, we find we're in love.
Now a wife comes into the picture.
He says they are getting a divorce
but she is the holdup. She wants
more than he is willing to give.
They own the house jointly and
each keeps an apartment, but they
don't speak when they meet.
He is very attentive to me and
takes me out often. There are no
undercover dealings and it is gen.
. orally known that divorce proceed
ings are taking place. Do you think
I should break off with him?
Esther, Mississippi
Dear Esther:
Only you have all Of the facts
at your command and can make
the final decision. 1t is unusual for
persons under stated circumstances
to live in the same house (but, of
course, you say they have separate
apartments) Being adults, you two
know how to handle yourselves and
so will take great care to be seen
Nalways in the company of others,
if you must be together.
You're thinking about marrying
divorced man, when the time
comes! Are you sure you love him? {?
Have you looked the field over
thoroughly? Why is he being di-
vorced? Have you considered this?
Are you two suited for each other?
Do you think alike and like the
same things? How will his financial
status affect the relationship if he
has to pay alinrony? These and
many. other questions are extreme
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Home Movies-Fvn TO Shoot and Show

you can expect to have Standing
Room Only" every time i.'s movie
night at your house!
Instead of isolated shots, your
movie camera should shoot in Sc
quenceS-telling story in motion
and color just about the way you
would tell it if you were relat-
ing an incident to a friend. This
will give your movie story it's
needed continuity. For interest,
you will do well to remember
pace and distance. In other words,
one shot may require twelve Sec
onds to establish a certain point;
another, only three or four. Some
of your shots should be taken at
a greater distance; others will be
more effective as close-ups. And
always plan on using olenty Of
film, so that you can edit if neces-
sary without losing any essential
parts of your story.
If you use 8mm film, your NOV
les need not be shown on screen
much more than a yard wide.
That's plenty large enough for
the average home-movie presen-
tation to a relatively small group
of people. Movies made on 16mm
film can be projected for much
larger liv;ngroom GROUP or church
and club get-togethers.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Notes From
Bermuda
BY GERALD *. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda, (GlobaD
= New York City's Jerome Rich
ardson, proved to be too much for
Bermuda's lightweight champ, Al
Stevens as they clashed for the
honors at Kings Stadium on Sat-
urday night, July 23rd. Richardson
was determined to make the fight
short and snappy, starting in right
from the sound of the bell. Stevens
was knocked out completely in the
35th second Of the fourth round.
Richardson has a terrific left
punch. Manager Bobby Gleason
had hoped the fight would have
gone a little longer, but Richard
son did not prefer it that way. 1t
was a good fight and the best man
won. 80
1t was remarkable to have had
such a good turnout just a few
days before the annual st. Georges
Somers Cup Match. Gil Clancy,
manager of Stevens and CONAN
ager Washington, had their
hands full. The members of the
fighting party were guests at the
Hotel In1eprial.
Speaking of the Imperial, it is
becoming the ideal place for eager
tourists who come here, and Man
ager Carl Wade reports that book
ings are good for the next few
weeks. Some of the recent guests
there were MesdanQes Adele Car
penter of Jamaica, and her sister,
Marie Bryant of New Orleans, La.
They had always wanted to see the
Fair ISLE" They came down on
the palatial liner, Queen of Ber-
muda and weer joined here by Mrs.
Ohannia Runnello and Bob Martin
of Jamaica who flew in by plane.
They saw a good bit of the Isle
during their short stay, and en-
joyed themselves so completely
that they did not want to leave.
Mrs. Runnello and Mr.. Martin were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris of North Shore,
Devonshire.
One. of Americas leading tele-
vision stars, Jackie Gleason, bade
farewell to Bermuda last week,
after spending five weeks at "Ca-
pri" at fuckers Town. The popular
star found the track on the beach a
good tonic. for reducing. This was
his first visit here, and we hope
to see more Of him. We wish him
continued success in his chosen
field.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

No matter what the
t e m p e rat ture is,
Southwestern is i'm
pervious to "EI SoI".
We've got a list of
specials that are real
ly cool. Yes cool
savings for S m art
shoppers who choose
a Southwestern Car.
Your one stop used
car lot. Buy and fl
nance through South
western Motors.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

administration at American Uni
versity; j. Grahame Walker,
president of the Montgomery
County Council; Charles H
Kopeland, president of the Mary
land Council on Community De-
velopment, and William c. Bur-
rage, director of planning for the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The first of two afternoon
panels, on "Liaison and Co-ordi-
nation between the Builder and
the Government Agencies with
which He Deals" will consist OF
Allan B. Elliot, chief underwater
for the Federal Housing Admin
istration; Lacy Smith, chief ap-
praiser for the Veterans Admin
istration. and Arthur Tayman
administrator of public works
for Prince Georges County.
The final panel, on financing
and procedures, will have as
speaker. Thomas C. Barringer,
Evening star., 1955-06-11
High Windows Seen
EUnsufe bY Lender

One of the Nations largest in
|surance companies has stopped
making mortgage loans on houses
in which the bedrooms have only
high ribbon" windows, accord
ling to the latest issue of House &
Home magazine.
The company now insists that
every bedroom have at least one
conventional height window
through which occupants could
escape in case of fire.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

director Of the District Office
of FHA: Richard A. Bross, loan
guarantee officer Of the VA, and
Mr.. Smith.
Carl M. Freeman, president Of
the SMBA. will be a member Of
each panel.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Maryland Unit
Sets Builder
Conference

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
nounced panel members for its
second annual Builders Confer
ence Day which will be held
Wednesday from $50 am. to
5 pm. at Indian Spring Country
Club.
! A morning panel on the proper
relationship and balance be-
tween the volume of new home
building and the commercial in
dustrial and population growth
of suburban Maryland will con-
sist Of DR.. Homer Hoyt, nation
ally known economist; DR..
Nathan Baily, dean Of business
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Parking Garage
Projected Here

The A and B Parking Co. plans
to build a 250-car parking ga
rage at l7l5 I street NV. with
construction to begin soon. the
! firm announced this week.
Plans call for completion of
the building three to four months
latter construction starts. F. War
lren Brokaw is the builder. The
Iarchitect is Hewitt Wells.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
READY FOR ARCHITECTS PARLEY

will leading the 87h convention of the
Institute Architects Minneapolis
Wem
the AIA Chatean Washington architect
the Ala who reelection Carl Fei Washington planning
consuan who will participate Rebuilding the City, James
w made honorary
of he