davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
1rafhs

1k3Bttn
Waikiki JOIN z, The othesFs aAs
fesf. No. los. American Le'
Fion. are requested % q.
e ssnd iIs as@ somrad: :srs SoHE e
WALKER 81. 2403 cheve!is
oasch rrnsssE Home. 17Se baltimori
o ss Hss y. issV' M q n p Msdns'da'
EIcI !. pas 3 f salas.S Siennsnd'f'
wELca, , WILLIAM g a.! EA5Lf ~, or, On M .s,
Rowena Elizabeth WEIGH. stepgather 81
Edith inez, Simmons and odeiie ?
Smith, brother Of Louis =. and Johr
Robert 4. Hsttinsiy Funeral Home
Ia 18th 81. Sc, until Thufsdsy, oc,
81 peminies Church g 300 I'm
n.st xrlinst S National ps csiHs..rs. Il
wHITBEcK, CHARLES d. on sunday
RHssSSIsT, % Hi iaSS 4 HsthssaA y q
s SSs.n sn shs is ss Helen M SsSSsie
father Of Miss Marie Wittbeck. stepson
81 Mfs Elizabeth Whitbeck. brother
Of tcQmmodcge John Elliott Whitbeck,
sisss sl e th ssI hf hins ss CO eu mns
inTj. % Wednesdas: October sS. 4 Ia
An Intsrment Cedar Hiil cemesery
WILSON, SELMA r. On saturday. oc-
toher %. 1885, ct her residence 7Q54
sister 81 Miss Emma Wilson 81 New
SMYRNA Beach. Fla. and Mrs.. Rose Karr
Ellsn Wilson and william 4 wilson,
o eRf ss e n ~ q~sn Y HssES q
Arthur Ncrasn 81 MiiGalkse. Wis.
k.s bWisG yp ss,tf 4 rs asns,
seryics WIN hs held on Tuesdey. oeto;,
Church Cemetery. weodsids. silver
WISE. sALLrE FRANCIS. On sunday.
October 2S, 1855. q her late residence.
a2 ii p skNSs az syW h S.io2.a M M:
/ Of the late. worthey u. Wise. mother
of Mrs. Maude 3 wells and Mrs
geanette T. PnuEer Of washinEton.
3 81 s q vS.s, q Ms pc.is o, y
Dent. and Miss Elaine =. Pnuger;
Observation-Disclosures Of sharon I Bar.
nett and Lawrence !. Dent. Funeral
Funeral Home 5732 qeorgia ave on
Wednesday. oetober 26. ct II am,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
lnterntnt Cedar Hili Cemetery. ss
YOUNG. CRARLENE Z. suddenly. on
s.ss.s.. ostS SS Hsanio ssS' a rs
loved wife Of Archibald r. Young
She also Is survived BY her parents,
Mr., and Mrs, FREDERICK L. Lamb:
may cali at the 0asch Funeral Home.
Hyattsviiie, Nd, until 10 pm Tues
day. october Is: thence 70 Westerly.
N. l., for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
With Regard to q
Card Of Thonks

Ven sissa . cord d thanks Il
The Stes meets Q need which con
hardly BE- solved 10 eny other soy.
Not snb l. II Q gracious expssssioa
Of eratituds to those who hove seat
flereI tributes. but also eeurteoasly
acknowledges the services and kiad.
aessss Of he maay 10 whom . per.
seasl note 81 theaks eannet well Be
mailsd o. whose names and ID.
dresses are not known. Insertions Of
q eafS o. thenks may b arranged
b. sslephsas 10 The Ssss ST. 5000
The tssaias end suadsy stss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
CEMETERY LOTS

IF0RT LINCOLN, oerden % Meeitaticn
lots, burial for 4. UN. 4-16i4. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
zee: Ss.. , 1s EEsr sss.s 'f ssss
kisss.s 600 Sits u. NV NV. TX s-Sics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

swoRTH. LAURA L. The Of.
tsrs and members Of lebanon
Chapter No. %, o. Z. g.,
are hereby advised Of the
S S,itah.,SStsSM1sssssrrIL LAURA y An :.
day, October IS, 1855. Flu.
neral services Of 1880 am
esdny. October rs, at the Lei
Home. eth At. and Massa-
81 COOK worthy MatEsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

marriage to Lord Randolph
Churchill.
The retiring Prime Minister
served six monarchs. He was
commissioned in Queen Victoria's
army in 1895. Later as member
of Parliament he swore allegi-
ance to Kings Edward VII,
George v, Edward VIII tlater
the Duke Of Windsor. George
VI and to Queen Elizabeth II.
He was born November 30.
1874. at Blenheim Castle. eld-
est son of Lord Churchill who
was the third son of the seventh
Duke of Marlborough. In 1908
he married Clementine Hozier
One son and four daughters were
born to them.
Sir Winston won his first seat
in Parliament in 1900. BY 1911
he had won appointment as First
Lord of the Admiralty, with in
structions to build up the feet
in face Of the new power of the
German navy.
Failed at Dardanelles
It was as First Lord of the
Admiralty that he suffered his
first great failure. This was the
Gallipoli disaster. a naval attack
upon the Dardanelles, launched
in the hope Of forcing the straits,
defeating Turkey and giving
Russia a sea route for wartime
commerce.
But hidden land guns held the
snips at bay and mines sank sew
eral. Troops, landed upon the
Gallipoli peninsula to attack the
Turkish forts from the rear, were
repulsed. Sir Winston soon was
out of the cabinet, a political
victim of the fiasco.
Upon resigning his post to take
up active duty as a lieutenant
colonel in the army in France,
he said. Il am finished" But it
wasn't for long. He was back in
the government as Minister of
Munitions in 1917.
He became Secretary for War
and Air in 1918 and served for
three wears. After a brief term
as Secretary for Colonies and
five years as Chancellor of the
Exchequer, he was out for 10
years.
When he returned in 1899,
it was again as First Lord of the
Admiralty. From that post he
was called to succeed Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain, a par
ticipant in the conference of
appeaSement at Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
ZAP wirephoto.

temporarily paralyzed part of
his body. left him without the
power of speech and caused his
wife and doctors to despair.
But he made it known he
wanted work. State papers were
sent to him. officials called.
Slowly his speech returned and
his paralyzed muscles came back
to life.
In the early summer of 1854,
Sir Winston was off for WASH
ington for a conference with
President Eisenhower.
Gets Many Honors
Honors continued to come to
him in his late years. The Nobel
Prize for literature went to him
in 1853 for his writings and MS
oratory, and that same year he
was knighted by Queen Eliza
beth II.
King George vi had offered
him the knighthood in 1945,
just after the country had voted
him out of Office following VIC
tory in World War II. AS some
Of his friends told it, he COM
mented to the King:
why should / have the Order
of the Garter from my Sover-
eign when his people have just
given me the order of the boot?"
The voters reconsidered later
and so did Sir Winston.
Forced Election
After victory in Europe, the
Labor Party rejected Sir Win
ston's proposal for extension of
the coalition government until
the end of the war with Japan,
thus forcing the first national
election in 10 years. It resulted
in stunning defeat for his Con-
sentative Party on July S, l945.
Most observers agreed that he
was not repudiated as q war
leader, but rather as head Of the
Conservatives. What the British
voted for was the Labor Party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Churchill Great Symbol of Courage

Sir Winston Churchill, who re-
tired TODAY as Prime Minister,
took over Britain's helm in the
nations darkest hour, and
steered a course through blood,
toll. tears and sweat" to victory
over Nazi Germany.
The Empires very existence
was threatened at the time he
became Prime Minister on May
10, 1910 and undertook the task
Of marshalling ill-prepared forces
for the war of survival.
He became the symbol of the
determined spirit of Britain in
wartime, of the courage of the
British in the face of the grav-
est dangers in their country's
long history.
During the many months
Britain stood against the Nazi
fury. it was Sir Winston who
personified the refusal of his
people to admit defeat. His
was the eloqquence. the indom-
liable will that summoned them
to their finest hour" one of the
magnificent climaxes of human
history.
Within three weeks after he
moved into No. 10 Downing
street. Belgium capitulated to
the onrushing Germans, precipi-
tating the tragic evacuation of
the British Expeditionary Force
ut Dunkerque. The unexpected
success of the retreat was hailed
by some as an Allied victory. Sir
Winston called it a colossal
military disaster"
Faced Nazi Invasion
France fell the next month and
Britain was in danger of an in
vasion by Hitler's legions. Sir
Winston met this threat largely
with bluff:
I'VE shall fight on the beaches,
we shall fight on the landing
grounds, we shall fight in the
fields and in the streets, we shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

fight in the hills, we shall never
surrender" he told the House of
Commons.
Earlier. he had told his people
that Il have nothing to offer but
blood, toll, tears and sweat"
Then. with the bulldog persist
ence profiled by his jawbone.
jowl and launching shoulders. he
rallied them through the dreary
days. His famous or-Victory
sign with two upstretched fingers
accompanied by a shy grin was
his wartime trademark.
Five Years to Victory
On May Z, 1945, almost five
years to the day after he as
sumed the post of Prime Min
lister, Germany surrendered UNI
conditionally to the forces of the
United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union.
President Eisenhower saluted
him on his 80th birthday last No
vember in a letter addressed to
Dear Winston" It read in part:
1--WE Americans have known
you and of you over the years
as a rowing war reporter. as
adventurous soldier. as admin
strator and parliamentarian and,
increasingly with each passing
year. as statesman and defender
of freedom.
Nov, as you reach fourscore,
we Americans salute you as
world statesman. as unconquer-
able warrior in the cause of
freedom. as our proven friend of
many valiant years."
The old Prime Minister dog
.edly refused to accept any al
lowances on the count of age.
He could still hold his own in
the daily skirmishes in the House
of Commons.
Mixed with his boundless en-
ergy was terrific recuperative
powers. At the age of 70 he suf-
fered his second stroke and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

which was pledged to take q
strong and quick hand in ma
tional reconstruction.
Sir Winston had left a Big
Three conference at Potsdam,
where he. Premier Stain and
President Truman were planning
the peace terms for Germany
and prescribing unconditional
surrender for Japan. to return
to England for the election re-
suits. His successor as Prime
Minister, Clement Attlee. served
In his stead when the conference
was resumed.
Was Slashing Critic
The doughty leader then as
sumed q role he once liked best
that of an unfettered critic
of the Government. He soon
the Attlee administration. He ac-
cused the Laborites of the stu
pidity and vigorously protested
launched a slashing attack on
the 1947 decision to quit India.
He voiced his "grief" at the
"clattering down Of the British
Empire with all the glories and
services it has rendered to man
kind"
Sir Winston entered the 1851
election campaign with a venge-
ance. He stumped up and down
the land speaking like thunder.
commanding Britain to recap
tllre a greatness that he said was
being fritted away by lesser men.
And on October Is. 1851 the
voters turned out the Attlee
Government and recalled the
old warrior. He was nearly n
years old when he became Prime
Minister for the second time. He
had been given what he asked
fora chance to help prevent
World War III.
Peace His Last Prize
During the campaign he had
said: II pray indeed that I may
have this opportunity. 1t is the
last prize / seek to win"
Just as he had warned of
growing German power and
against appeasement Of Hitler
before World War II, Sir VIM
ston. in the postwar period has
been sharply critical of the po-
licies Of the Soviet Union and
world communism.
It was he who designated the
barrier the East erected against
the West as the Iron Curtain"
Although he had used the term
publicly once before, it was his
speech at Fulton, Mo-, in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

1916 that planted it firmly on
the pages Of history. He said
then:
From Stettin In the Baltic to
Trieste in the Adriatic, an Iron
Curtain has descended across the
continent. Behind that line lie
all the capitals OF the ancient
states Of central and eastern
Europe"
Soviet reaction was quick and
loud. Stain himself called his
wartime ally "warmonger."
In 1919 Sir Winston returned
to the United States and in a
speech at NIT noted that his
Fulton address had caused a
world sensation. but that events
had vindicated it. He added that
United States possession of the
atomic bomb was the principal
reason the world had not been
plunged again into war.
The Conservative leader ad-
dressed Congress three times
while he was Prime Minister
twice during World War II and
again in 1852. In his latter
speech, he pledged that Britain
would help defend Europe
against any aggression.
He praised the United States
for bearing "nine-tenths or
more" of the United Nations
burden In Korea and warned
that this country would join
in "resolute and effective
counter action if new Red ag-
erosion broke out in the Far
East.
Visited U. s. in 1895
Sir Winsto nfirst visited the
United States in 1895 as a Slen-
der youth of 81. He was on his
way to Cuba to act as an OBJ
server with the Spanish Army
engaged in fighting an insur-
rection. His 18th visit was in
1858. He was by then stout,
stopped man putting a long cigar.
weighted with age and triumphs.
In 1941 he and President
Roosevelt met at sea in the his
toric Atlantic Charter confer
ence. A fast friendship devel-.
oped between them during the
war years. With Stain, they
formed the big Three" of World
War II.
While he always thought of
himself as a Briton, he liked to
recall that his mother was an
American. She was Jennie
Jerome OF New York before her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
.Lenin Historion Dies

MOSCOW. April S R.-The
Soviet press announced today
the death Of Nikolai Iyanovich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

veretennikov. IS. He was Q cou-
sin and historian Of Nikolai ].
Lenin. the first Premier of So
wet Russia.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
no1g aDailable for the first Time!

Never before has hoanse plan many different cash
dement's at such low cost Under this bandnew P Family Hospital
Policy you can get money for the usual hospital and board charges
plus specified amounts for different expensive medical services
IN Or out Of the hospital
Suppose for example, had and laboratory at your
doctors Officer Under this policy you get to S for Xrvs
and as much $40 additional for laboratory Money YOU ouH
hdue out Of pocket ordinary pas
Evening star., 1955-01-02

And similar specified benefits for other medical services
such medicines blood ranuon ambulance service mabom tests
drugs and dressings ecarograms iron lung and oxygen
These benefits addition your regular benefits for hospital room
and board allowances than surgical
under loloo policy! Mail complete information
about this brand-new broad d-coveage policy
There absolutely charge for this information and you
won't be under the slightest obligation you receive it
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Campbell, at 9Ol Gil
mer Ave-, was the beautiful
setting for recognition cere-
mony for Mr.. S. H. Clark,
Grand President of the Asso-
citation of RI. and L.F., who
retired May /, after 48 years
and four months with N&W.
Impressive devotions were led
by Mrs. Josie Campbell.
Mrs. r. L. Edwards repre-
sented her husband who was
unable to be present. She
spoke of his faithful and
lengthy service to the N&W
and wished for him many
years of leisure. She told
how he began with the COM
pany at Vicar in 1913, and
how he became a brakeman
and rose to become one of the
most trusted and highly re-
spected men employed. He has
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
Chicago Singers Coming To Roanoke

The music lovers of Roanoke going all out for
another big musical festival One that can't afford
miss Featuring 1.-THE Famous Caravan Gospel Singers"
Chicago Ill. This group of singers rated one of
Americas top radio and recording artists.
Some of their latest releases records include What
Kind OF Man is This The Man Jesus and Blessed Assurance
Members of the group consist of Abertna Walker Cas-
sletta George Gloria Griffin Johnerin Davis Louise
Donald and James Cevean. Booked exclusively by Herald
Attractions, Inc, Los Angeles, California.
AS tip to you-Abertna Walker is the famous voice
used to hear the Clarence Cobbs Broadcast
First First, Church of Deverance Chicago, Ill., radio station
Just as minister seeks different interpreta-
tons of the Scripture he reads Caravans endeavor
to find fresh meanings in the weloved old hymns and
translate them through into greater hope
They shall make their first appearance at the St John
A. M o. Zion Church 2o7 Gilmer Ave- NJ e. Roanoke Va,
Iynchburg Va Thursday May 18th at 500 p NJ At the
Holy Temple Church of God in Christ, Charlottesville va
FRIDAY May 18th at 800 p NJ Admission: $10O advance
at each programme.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
s. Ill. Clark Retires After
48 Years With N&W

fought courageOusly for the
men of his race, but he has
done it with credit to himself
and his co PAM y. His
friends she said, Include
the officials of the N&W as
well as the wOrkmen.
Mrs. Bessie Patterson rem
dered a solo and compliment
tary remarks were given by
Mrs. Bessie Price, president
of the local auxiliary.
Mrs. Madge w h eat ton
Grand President of the Ladies
Auxiliary, was toastmistress
Following t h e interesting
program, many friends anC
the family presented the hon
Gree with beautiful gifts.
The tables were artistically
decorated with candles and
flowers. A delicious buffet
delighted those present.
The guests present in
Guided: Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Prunty, Mr.. and Mrs. Skang
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustava
Pleasant, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
witt Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
H. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Young.
Also Nj e d a m e s Nellie
Helm, Emma Young, Madge
Wheaton, Lucy Poindexter,
f. M. Terry, Lucy Pittman,
Mary Clark; Misses Zelma
Clark and j. Clarke. Mes
danes Virginia S ockley,
Josephine Edwards Mamie
Crawley, Mary Brown, Mary
Gales, Blanche Markham, Bes-
sic Patterson, Ruth Harris,
Bessie Price, Letitia Lynch,
Sam Clarke. Jr., Richard
BurkeS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
O-Year-Old Girl
Hit-and-Run Victim

Little Andrea Brown, two
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Brown, of 2O8 Pat
ton Ave-, was struc,. down in
front of her home last Thurs
day afternoon while playing
with two other children. She
was the victim of a hit-and-
run driver. She is hospital
lied but not considered seri-
Ously hurt.
Due to the vague descrip-
ton given to the police by the
other children who were play
ing with Andrea at the time,
police had a very limited lead.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

judges will Immediately be-
gin the gigantic task of Sc
Letting our community's 20
healthiest babies, whose par
ents will receive cash awards
ranging from SIS to 100000.
Every parent of every baby
three years of age or under,
who has not already done so,
is urged to use the official
entry blank in this newspa.
per and mail it in at once.
Sponsored solely for babies
in this community by Carna-
ton Evaporated Milk, the ia
nous infant-feeding milk
every doctor knows, this 1866
Healthy Baby Contest prom
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

ton of the Reverend Mar
shall E. Dunnaville as Desk
Clerk of the Y. NJ. C. A. He
has held this position for the
past seven years. His resig-
nation was effective as of
May 1, 1865.
Reverend Dunnaville has
made himself many friends
at the Y. M. G.. A. and about
the community, and in so do
ing he has made many
friends for the Hunton Y. M.
G.. A.
AS Reverend Dunnaville
leaves us we wish for him
much success in his chosen
field.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
ROANOKER TO TOUR

Andrew Hairston, a mem
Der of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, will leave in July for
a biblical and historical tour
of three continents and IL
countries, including the Holy
Land.
The tour is the official one
of the National Baptist Con
vention, N.S.A., Inc, to the
Baptist World Alliance. Hair
ston, who lives at 535 Poca-
hontas Ave-, N. E., is a re-
tired Norfolk and Western
Railway employee. .
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

Booker Washington Birth
place, Va.-Virginia Lamar
Phillips has beeE informed
by DR.. Robert M. Stroller.
Chairman Committee on Eel
lowship and Scholarships of
the University of Chicago,
that she has been awarded a
q "a d u tie Scholarship for
study in the University of
Chicago during the academic
year Of 1886.
Miss Phillips is a senior at
Fisk University and will
graduate as a major in psy-
chology in May. She has been
on the Deans list every year
since entering Fisk and is a
member of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney J. Phillips of
Booker Washington Birth
place, Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

Smith, chaplain of Veterans
Hospital, presented a unique
devotional period, ending with
a prayer for youth and its
leaders, and an understanding
heart for all mankind.
Lewis A. Sydnor, principal
of Booker r. Washington
Junior High School, intro
duced DR.. Cans. Mr.. Sydnor
spoke of the guest speakers
accomplishments as an edu-
Gator, philosopher, psycholo-
gist and writer, mentioning
some Of her published books.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
Mariners Soaring
To Greater Heights
Il DUNNOVILLE

The Mariners, outstanding
inter-racial group of singers
who got pink-slipped from
the Arthur Godfrey team last
week, are doing even better
than expected.
For eight years the Mari
ners were with Godfrey and
thereby were almost a fixture
of the r e d h e a d s set-up.
When notified that their SER
vices were no longer needed,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

said. lin America we have
met every test. Once the
Quakers were looked upon az
undesirables, and other
groups. We have outgrown
those foolish notions, we will
outgrow this one"
Finally" she said, may
nothing stop you from keep
ing these thoughts ever be-
fore you; that an active stu
dent will become a worthy
citizen. A democracy must
have active citizens and it is
our responsibility to guide
youth in it,"
Miss Poindexter took time
out to pay homage to the past
presidents of the OrganiZa-
ton. Organized in 1923 as
the Local Teachers Associa-
ton, it was headed during the
earlier years by 7. X. Parker,
A. G. Macklin, Mrs. Madge
| Wheaton, l.. A. Sydnor, j.
Arthur Spencer, Mesdames
Helen Skipper, Fannie Wat
son and @. A. Austin.
Under the new name of
Roanoke Teachers Associa.
ton the group was guided by
Mesdames Ruth Hughes and
Hazel Thompson. Also Lon
ME Jones and II. ID. Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Esther Hale and
Miss Sadie V. Lawson. Mrs.
Madge j. Wheaton is the
next incoming president.
Mus Ca selections were
rendered in two groups by
Addison School Choir under
the direction of Thomas Har-
ris. The first group included
Bach's GLORY To God" and
Mobiles Fierce Was The Wild
Billow". The second group
contained traditional spiritu-
ais, Balm in Gilead" and
I'VE Are Climbing Jacobs
Ladder.
Following an active discus
sion period, Miss Poindexter
asked DIR. Ruskin to make re-
marks, after which benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev
Robert j. Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
Police Court
Record

A Roanoke man was sent
to the Hastings Court grand
jury at the Municipal Court
hearing on charges of steal
ing a government check and
forging and cashing it.
He is Joseph H. Levicy, SO,
of the first block Chestnut
Ave-, N. f.
He is accused of stealing
the check from Leonzia Will
liams Bonds of the 200 block
Madison Ave-, N. F.. and cash
ing it at a pawn shop on First
Street.
In another case, Alice c..
Pendleton, 43, of the 800
block Gainsboro Rd., N. w.,
drew 500 fine and a 30 day
suspended sentence for pos
session of illegal whiskey.
Two men are held by po-
lice on charges of statutory
burglary and larceny in the
theft of three cases of beer
Continued on page 81