davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Alexander


The community extends its
deepest sympathy to the family
OF the late. Mrs. Willie Z. Glaze.
May God be with them in one
OF life's darkest hours
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
r y TT IT p
llga|
phon. Us Your News - FIR 2-5s3s

THE CLUBS
s Twelve Art club met with Mrs. A. z Battles 25O5
street. recently with the president in charge A bus
sson held and a delicious luncheon was served by
tes Mrs. r. b. Meiemore president; Mrs. NJ j. Hen
reporter
Chattanooga Addition community club met last week
residence of Mr~and Mrs. Allie Ridgle, Alb West 3Znd
Discussion followed a brief devotion, concerning the
beng of Send street The club voted October % as the
for all money to be in on the project Refreshments
hen served by the hostess. Next meeting VIII be held al
kdence of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Tins, 4OS West 3znd
November - at p. Mrs. Blanche Evans. PRESIDENT
Beverly Swinton, reporter.
Les Chercheuses Study club met at the nome OF MIS-
Davy II was the unanimous decision of the members
BE contribution to the NAACP Legal Defense fund'
bridge consultant for the evening was Mrs. lhad ~
On October g. the group with their families, attend
"a house activities at the Jacksonville Air Base Mrs.
GTan president; Mrs. Herman Davis, reporter
Ladies auxiliary No. PSI will meet at the home oil
Mrs. D. B. Lacefield els Valentine street, Tuesday
at p. m. Members are urged TO be present.
WWC Of Collins temple met last week at the nome
D. T. Ballard 2313 West goth street Members pres
~ brief business session held, followed with an
program delicious repast was served by ue nus
Is A. Glasco, captain Mrs j. II. Holloway. reporter
MY association of colored women will observe onIC
"nS day Sunday at p. at the YWCA. Mrs u. ~
wi be the principal speaker. Mrs. II. Z. CulllnS CITY
IT. Mrs. f. Crenchaw, program chairman.
AND THERE
Marie Jones, 1910 West 18th street, is home altei
month in Chicago and Milwaukee, visiting relatives
/ ends
"e y Bogard Studio Featuring Creative DranaucS
Wy Hour for Children to years at the TWCA, lOth
'a0es Streets Starting Saturday October o. Hours;
n 10 p n, Gil Ed 4 ssos ADV.
uelta Greer, her son Earl Thompson, jr, and daugn
~ Rosemary Brooks and Claudette Taylor all oil NH
,sent a few days here last week. All are former resi-
Little Rock. They were accompanied by Johnny Brown
milwaukee,. Mrs Greer visited her father, sylvester
Oanden, while in Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
CLASSIFIED

AUNT MEHAllA Says Hurry
Until November 18th. we can sup
ply you with NEGRO XMAS
CARDS. Bright Colors - Your
Name Printed on each card. Box
Of 20 Assorted 50; Religious, 50.
Mail money and your name To-:
WARNER HOPKINS
r. o. Box 991 Chicago 30, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

dren's Center. Laurel. Md, who
wanted so much to have q
party. A few days later the
Advertising Club asked the
Bureau what they could do to
make someone happy at Christ
mas. They were referred to
Miss Thaxter. AS o result, O
dinner-dance for 400 teenagers
will be sponsored by the WASH
ington Advertising Club tomor-
row evening at Madison Arms
restaurant.
Employees Of the Naval Gun
Factory have been cooperating
with the bureau and will give q
party Tuesday in their cafe
terra for children from is diff
ferent institutions.
There's a limit to the
amount Of candy and ice cream
that q kid can eat at Christ
mas" continues Mrs. Gehring,
$50 we are encouraging groups
to give parties in January or
later in the year. for instance.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gives
birthday parties every month
at st. Josephs Home and
School for Boys and Beta
Gamma Phi takes Q group Of
the boys on an outing every
month"
The Christmas rush Is def.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

initely on ct United Com
munity Services. 1l01 M street
NV. but the atmosphere Ii
happy. not hectic. Mrs. Gehr-
ing is assisted In the Christmas
Bureau by an enthusiastic
group Of volunteers which in
cludes Mrs. Jacob Colder. Mrs.
Bruce Foster. Mrs. George
larry, Mrs. George Z. Baker,
Mrs. Eldon Billings. Mrs. Theo-
dus r. Corners, Mrs. Charles
A. McCane. Miss Cornelia
Edge, Mrs. George z. Lam
phere. Mrs. George Irelan, Mrs.
Price Merrells and Mrs. T.
Perry Lippitt. jr.
The store" Is stocked with
gifts received by the WMAL
Country Store, WRC, Doll
House, Marine Corps Re-
serves Toys for Tots Crusade
and the Salvation Army
Christmas Kettle. Welfare
people give certificates to the
needy who take them to the
"store" and exchange them
for needed gift items.
Longtime Volunteer
Welfare work II not new 10
Mrs. oehring. She and her
husband were volunteers In Q
Flint, Mich. home for delin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Golden Wedding
P0rty Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evan
son Of Takoma Park, Nd. viii
be honored at q reception this
afternoon at the home Of their
daughter and son In law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George sheplee
Of Silver Spring. The recep-
ton is In honor Of their Golden
Wedding anniversary. The
couple was married December
20. 1905 in Minneapolis. MINI.
Among those attending the
reception will be three chill
dren, Mrs. Sylvia Evanson
Sheplee. Mrs. Marion Sheplee
Thompson and Mr.. Arthur
Evanson. jr. Also present viii
be 10 grandchildren and 8
Observation-Disclosures Of Mr..
and Mrs. Evanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

quents when they were there
4 years ago. They have con-
tinued % volunteers since
coming to Washington where
Mr.. Gehring Is public relation
director for o national trade
association. Luckily. my hus.
band Is interested too" says
Mrs. Gehring, because I'm
always dragging home little
chores for him to do such -
designing our Christmas bro
chure and writing copy"
While In Michigan. Mrs.
Gehring had her own radio
program on which she dis
cussed fashions and other
topics Of interest to women.
THE work here is the most
interesting that I have ever
done" declares Mrs. Gehring.
Il feel that I'm finally doing
something for someone else
and that makes 1t the most
satisfying thing I've done In
my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
FOR THE NEEDY
Christmas Bureau
Fills Definite Needs

thing from kitchen equipment,
books. magazines. toys, games.
combs, tooth brushes, hobby
horses and see-saws for chill
dren to a station wagon and
parties for teenagers.
Most folks" says Mrs. Geh-
ring, think of yellow-haired,
blue eyed children wanting
teddy bears and they forget
the old folks who need shawls
and teenagers who long for. q
party"
Mission Accomplished
Miss Marjorie Thaxter. d.
rector of Volunteer Services,
DC. Department Of Public
Welfare, told the Bureau Of a
group Of teenagers at Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY HARRIET FRENCH

Anyone want to play Santa
Claus?
If you call DE. 2-7330 and
ask for Mrs. Donald M. Geh-
ring, chairman of the Christ
mas Bureau at the United
Community Services, you will
be told Of specific individuals
who have certain definite
needs.
Mrs. Gehring and her staff
of active volunteers act as
liasion between donors and the
needy.
The bureau doesn't solicit
things, our object is to CO.
ordinate" emphasizes Mrs.
Gehring.
I'VE have requests for every
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Green Bay

Mr. and Mrs. E - Eeck and
Cnafles Beverly Beck were dim
f.sr gueats Saturday u Mr. ard
bfTs. John Hedd " EIleIgon. On
~4ndaY Mr. and MRS seck and
Charles we're entertained with a
af4ner in the home OF Mrs w
Purcell al BRAKES Branch
aif and Mrs Marvin Bowling,
81 Richmond. gave dinner On
Wednesday night honoring Char
ses Beverly Beck While III Rich
noiad Charles visited friends at
TIE University " Richmond and
MS sister Mrs John Z Reid
Guests u Mr. and Mrs Bruce
Hayden. Saturday we're Mr. and
aud Mrs Robert Morgan. VI
banviile, and Mr. and MIS- Hunt
Meador ~ Hampton Nj and
Mts w I Spencer 81 Farm
gilje. were their Sunday after
noon guests
Mr. and Mrs Luke Tnaxton. Of
richmond. Were Monday after
noon guests Of + II jones'. Mrs
lfiaxton was formerly Mlss Ger
TIE Green, Of Green Bay
Mr. and Mrs Nike Glascock
ard Michael were dinner guests
s3Anday 81 Mr. and MIS- r IL.
Glascock. at brakes Btanch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09


Miss AlYlna ValeJscoprt 81 Rich
mond aerc recent guests Of their
parents Mr. ard MI, " VI va
leacourt
Miss Anne Warren. 81 Ne4
YORK. Is staying w3fh net grand n
mother. Mrs Fred Hinkieman
and attending Victoria Hlsf.
School
MIR and Mrs Mites Barefoot.
Of Farnville. and NJ and Mrs
Lynwood CrenshaN and children
OF Victoria were seek end guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. ], w Bazemore
Mr.. and Mrs s " Reams ot
Richmond. and Mrs b VI Green
spent last week efd with their
brother and sister Law Mil
and Mrs George NJ Smith al
Victoria Mr. and MRS Allen pul-
ley and daughter Mrs Frank
Conner and Mr. ard Mrs j VI
Pulley We're also guests q: Nh
and Mrs Smith Sunday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Faris and
little son, Of Richmond were
recent guests Of iaer parents
Fred Hinklenan, Who n0lke
IN Richmond. spent the week emo
here with his wife
The Rev and Mrs Charlie.
Walton. Of KeysYille, we're caller.
IN this community recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Cieen Bay
ACUTE |

MIR and k.irs. 9. X. Sheffield
and Mf. am Mrs. Luther Robert
son and SO of Silver Springs
Md spent Seyeral days here re
Gently With Their mother. Mrs
Q McGnnf
MIR and >Irs Ed Mallon and
family ~hs spent the past two
weeks Site her mother, Mrs
Fred Hinktnan. returned Mon
day to thel, home in New Jersey
MIR. and Ars Bobby Atkinson.
spent last GEEK end with his par
ents. Mr. ar Mrs Earl V. Atkins
Miss Betsy Lou Lewis spent
last week u Amelia with her
aunt. Mrs sjotln Duke
Miss Jea, ett Warren. OF New
York spent tegeral days last week
with her 81 ,ndfnother. Mrs. HIM
kleman
Wiilit msburg Guests
Miss Matt j. Nance. Of Williams
bury. spent the holiday week end
IN the hons Of Mr.. and Mrs j w
Pulley Mr. and Mrs Frank j
Conner. Of feherrin. were lunch
con guests IN the same home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Stephenson
and family1'of Iyor. were recent
guests Of 1er parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 7. f 1fudgens.
Mrs. II. E McGinnis spent
sometime r Gently with relatives
IN oxford, - c.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert II Smith
and Mrs. W alton Smith and sons,
Of Richmof /. were recent guests
Of friends .Jnd relatives in this
section
Mrs A. F. Scott, who has been
confined By Illness. Is out again
her friends viii be glad to learn
Mr. and Hrs. Albert Bolton and
family Of brakes Branch. were
Sunday guests OF his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. 4 M Bolton
Mr.. and Mrs Greed DeHart
Of Worshrm, and Randolph
Bowman. e. Amelia. were last
week end grsests Of Mr.. and Mrs
j II Bowman
Mr.. and .L.rs. q. Z thinner and
Linda Of Takoma Park. Md
spent seversl days recently with
her mother. Mrs O. McGinnis.
Conf ned BY Illness
The little~son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Smith has been confined
by sickness for the past several
weeks. We wish him q speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and aHrs @. II. Hall and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

Nj and Mrs Ike Hickman
and children. 81 Richmond spent
Saturday night al the farm with
her father " G Glascock
Mrs w / 6hipp and boys, Of
Richmond. we're guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e r Eedd
"Wednesday og last week Mrs r
e. Williams Jr. and children of
Victoria acre also guests Of the
Eedds on that day
Mr. and Mrs John A Love
we're supper guests Of Mr and
Mrs. Charles Owen last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs Dayton Murray
and son. VI st Petersburg Fla.
we're overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs II a Ravens Tuesday
night last week
Nj and Mrs stuart Armes
and five sons. Of Blackstone. we're
Sunday afternoon guests ot Mr.
and Mrs c. Z Garrett
Mr. and Mr.. r II Love. of
KenDridge. were Sunday after
noon guests VI Mrs Leila Love
and MI and Mrs Mrs l. A Love
Jimmy Newcomb spent several
days last week with his uncle
George NeWcomb
Lynchburg Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Chapman Ram
sey of Lynchburg. were week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs q w
Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett
and daughters, of Lynchburg.
were Sunday and Labor Day
guests Of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. c. Il Garnet
Mr.. and Mrs r. II Morgan
and children spent the holiday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Healy. at Saluda
Mrs. L. r Eunally, Mrs J r.
Nunnally. Miss Theima Amerback
and Bobby Nunnalay motored 10
Richmond Sunday to meet Mr.
and Mrs George Dorset Of Long
Island. N. Y. who have come TO
spend sometime with MI and Mrs.
l.. 7. Nunnally and Mrs. Addie
MI and Mrs Jack kunnally
Nunnally
Mrs. Addie Nunnally spent Sun
day with Carroll Nunnally at
Baskerville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

We tried a new recipe an6s
presto, everybody's wild about
the results! Folks have Keen just
plain hungry for good bead
J.. and Bunny tickles their
taste-buds with real,
old-fashioned f1avori foa'll be
tickled at how long those big soft
slices stay fresh and MOST in
your pantry. And every slice
gives your family extra energy
extra vitamins ard
minerals to keep them going,
growing strong!
1t sure is magic, that l,sf in the
sunny yellow wrapper ...
magic that Bunny car Taste so
good and be good for you too.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Sandy River

MI and Mrs w w. CLARK of
Greensboro. N G s5ent the week
end visiting Mr. ana Mrs ] WI
Hughes Others who spent Sun
day in the same home were Mrs
J H Clark, James Boyce and
Sally Ann Clark Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland Morrissette and Jim
mie Morrissette, Of Farmville. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
and family. Of ScottsviIle
Mrs. j A James and children
Of Suffolk. and Mrs S M Hughes
We're dinner guests. OF Mi and
Mrs ] w Hughes, Friday even
ing Mr. and Mrs James and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
s CHILDREN DROWN

Kannapolis, N, c. - Five chill
dren four from one family, went
Wading IN a seldom used pond
while their parents unpacked
after moving into the community
Another child, 4. reported that the
children had disappeared" in the
pond. All five had drowned.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
PRINCE EDWARD q CHARLOTTE

Hix & Corson, Prospect
w c Chick & Bros Prospect
MorshoII & Cook Service Rice
Elicit Bros Jennings
BurkeviIle ESQ Stotion
BurkeviiIe Drug Store
6 w Palmer Co. Green Joy
w r Berry & Son. Mehefsin
Toylor's Drug Store, keys:aiIIe
w E Doniel, Charlotte c n.
J F Metcolf Cullen
w S puoh & Son. Modist ovilie
T N MetcoIf. Darlington Heights
J l. MetcoIf. Darlington delights
w A Watson. Dorlinoto. Heights
Iving's Service Stotion, V1orshom
Powers Service Stotion. K nosvliIe
Prospect Equipment Co Prospect
T / Spencer Service Stat On. Cullen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Regular Price
Advance Sale Price
FARMvtL.LE

Norshoote Service Stotion
klIkore Loundry
Newmon Chevrolet ooIes Co
Stop 4 Shop
Ennis Teevision & Radio Service
Osborn's Grocery
Groy's Drug Store
Meningitis Service Stotlon
The Hub Department Store
Cedor Brook Restouront
Leqgett's Department Store
Reds ESQ Station
Dovdson's Department Store
House Of Good fdts
Oven Sanford Drug Store
FofmvIle ESQ
College Shoppe
Jenkins Gulf Station
Southside Sundsy Co
Voughon's Grocery
Putney Plumbing & Heosinq
FofmviIIe Crown Siotion
Hodges & Dowdy
Cook S Service Station
ChoppelI Company
Turns ESQ ototlon
Red Front Grocery
Yoncey's Self Service
JOCK Do~dy's Service Stotjon
APPOMATTOx
Woude S Hot Sf1oppe
Spencer's Drug Store
WlIlioms Hordwore & Grocery,
Pompln
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
CUMBERLAND
BUCKINGHAM

S 8 Pearson, DilIwyn
Restaurant. Spr< uses
F n Spencer BuckinghqEo
CoIemon's ESQ, CurdsviIs.
P NJ. Jones Sons Co, Sh1spords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Continued From First Page

Continued From FIRST rag
construction going up to houss
the mentally retarded. the centei
needs new salaries across tn,
board--from clinical psycholo'
|gists to laborers. The new
salary bill win add $546.800 *
tho budget. The rest Of thu
money will 60 for services needed
TO keep the workers working.
The move Of Junior Village
from its Anticipated quarters or
Loughhoro road NV. to the Blue
Plains reservation, expected By
next spring. will increase the
capacity from 200 te
$40, also requiring a bigger staff
This would cost the city $34 1865
Capital Outlay Budget
The capital outlay budget in.
cludes:
A detention unit for the
feeble-minded children ut thu
Children's Center who neec
stronger quarters than the Other
inmates-$554, 900.
A warehouse for the center
1425. 900.
Two new cottages for the men,
tally rded-$803. 800.
A school building to allow
fuller program Of rehabilitation
Stan housing for the Chill
for the retarded-$43, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
By a star stan Correspondent

LANSING. Mich. Sept. o.
Trees change size from hour to
hour. The circumference Of a
tree trunk gets bigger and
smaller with unpredictable per-
Iversity. confounding some Of the
findings of scientists.
This hitherto unknown phe-
nomenon was reported here to-
day to the American Institute
|of Biological Sciences by Or.
John A. Small of Rutgers Uni
|versity. About a decade ago.
HE explained. tree scientists were
provided with an instrument
which could measure continu-
ously the radial growth of a
tree, with an accuracy Of a
|thousandth of an inch. With
such an instrument, it seemed
plausible, it would be possible
to tell Just how much q tree
had grown in a single day, how
much faster 1t grew In winter
and summer. and solve many
similar problems.
A lot Of the learned findings
now probably must be discarded.
he said. The circumference Of
Ia tree certainly changes. but not
in a straight line. It may be
bigger one day and smaller the
next.
His own experiments were
carried out with the white ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

brush blaze was stopped BY back
fires just short Of the city's out
skirts and the towns Of Gayiota
and Las Cruces.
u. S. Highway i01 was re-
opened but Highway $50 in San
Marcos Canyon remained closed.
The Santa Barbara IRE covered
an estimated $4,000 acres and
destroyed is cabins and other
buildings In Los Padres Forest.
About 1000 men are fighting
the blaze. Fire headquarters
said 1t has requested 500 troops
from the 9Th Army to help out.
One hundred Indian firenghting
experts were due from New
Mexico.
Eight Firefighters Die
Five youngsters and Q IRE
captain lost their lives lighting
a brush IRE near La Habra In
Southern California. TWO men
were killed by fires in Oregon.
Before gaining the upper hand
States and Federal foresters
called In soldiers. helicopters
from the Air Force. loggers and
volunteers.
John Beebe, co-ordinator at
ISequoia, said fire grenades were
dropped by helicopter In back
firing operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Dolly Shrink and Bulge
Marks l ree's Growth

He found that its circumference
changes followed yearly. month
Ily and even daily rhythms, but
the changes In the same tree
might vary by as much as 20o
per cent when the measurement;
were made at different heights
and on different sides.
Daily variations have shown 9
tendency to reach maximum
readings about $50 am. and
to sink to minimum readings in
later afternoon or early evening
but eccentric jumps and drops
can be found almost any time.
Different trees, he said. show
Ia lot Of individuality. 1t is very
|difficult to find a common pat.
tern Of growth behavior among
them. The environment Of
tree doubtless has some effect or
its behavior, DR.. Small pointed
out. but. the mechanism and
magnitude Of this influence Il
unknown.
Now. he said. botanists face
the problem Of determining what
lis actual growth and what is just
eccentric perversity on the part
of trees. themselves. This per-
versity may differ also. he pointed
out. among different woodland
species and families.
Just now. he said. the term
growth" applied to trees seems
quite untenable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Ia condition in which the un-
known Towering hormone can
operate.
Some Of the most dramatic
effects have been produced on
plants treated with the yirulent
weed killer. 2-4-D. This SUBJ
stance produces a wild prolifera-
|tion Of cells in woody tissue.
This wild growth could be con-
sidered a generalized tumor. II
kills the weed but has no effect
on grasses which have q differ
ent kind Of tissue. The new
substance completely inhibits the
action Of the poison.
About all ! can say" said
DR.. Roberts, sis that everything
about this stuff Is peculiar. It
Is probably one Of q hitherto
unknown chemical family in
yolved in preserving the nor
malcy of tissues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
break-Through
Fires Endanger
Sequoia Forest

| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 0 Up.
l-Grimy, tired firemen battled
1.-TWO breakthroughs in the Seoul
lola National Forest today but
elsewhere they started to get the
upper hand on blazes that had
lcharred more than 200 square
miles of California.
| A wind shift caused added
trouble in Sequoia Forest so
miles east of Fresno in the Sier-
Ira Nevada Mountains.
Gusts up to 80 miles an hour
helped the fire break over q FIRE
lime three miles north Of the
northern boundary Of Kings
Canyon National Park. Threat
ened was the Boole tree. third
largest Of CALIFORNIA; Sequoias
tredwoods.)
asia Million Damage
The other break was four
miles west in the Sampson Greek
land Mil Flat Greek area. Fire.
Imen had come within half q
mile Of closing a circle around
the l5.000-acre fire just before
that outburst.
| At other places f1remen hoped
1.-THE temperature would stay low
and the humidity high as they
reported at least partial success
| Timber and brush fires In Cali
Ifornia and Oregon had taken
eight lives and injured II people
Damage was estimated In Cali
Ifornia at more than $12 million
lin a little more than q week.
Fires Under Control
Places where foresters began
to get control were:
Near Eureka in Humboldt
County where $4,000 acres of
timber were blackened.
In Mendocino County where
5000 acres Of slash and pine
burned.
Near Yreka where the hay
stack fire covered 10000 acres
and for q time threatened the
town
At Lassen National Forest in
Northeastern California where
Is, 200 acres burned.
Near Santa Barbara where q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Four Real Estote
Dealers Suspended

The District Real Estate Conn
mission today suspended the
license Of four real estate dealers.
That of Maurice B. Berenter.
operator Of Berenter q Co.. 1923
Vermont avenue NV, was sus-
pended for $50 days. The
licenses Of Meyer Enrich. Mrs.
Hannah P. Enrich and Frederick
coonley. IT., Of the Town and
Suburban Real Estate Co.. were
suspended for 10 days.
The Berenter suspension was
based on an incident In which
THE Commission said . 42.600 de-
post was not returned to .
prospective buyer until after Q
lengthy court suit.
The other suspension was
based on representations that .
house for sale contained an
APARTMENT which could be
rented. when zoning restrictions
In that area prohibited the rent
ing Of apartments. the commits
sion said.