davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-04
OFFICE FURNITURE

slightly used. small
SIZE; only S345. CAMPBELL MUSIC
Co. HOS @ st. NV, DI. 7-S464.
PIANo--Knabe grand, used. This 4.
a real bargain. Liberal terms
CAMPBELL Music CO. iios q st
NV. DI, 7-8464. -
PIANO-Steinway. grand. used. Thi.
Is real bargain at only S1.4g5
CAMPBELL n MusIc CO., 11os g st
PIIANo1steinwsy, CT console. W,
this is q real buy: lOes down and 1
years to pay. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO. ll0s g st. NV. DI. 7-S464
PIANO y Mahogany, full keyboard
Wurlltzer spinet and bench; yrs
$50 to y pm" except. Fri, Sat.
PIANO. Steinway. recouditioned.
console upright mahogany finish;
this is real bargain at only S795;
terms as low as l0et down and 8
yrrso5 70 pay. cAMpBELL MUSIC Co,
PIANOS FOR RENTt.' only onfsCs SIS cH down,
IS mo. tno hauling charge. puts
q new spinet piano in your home on
our famous RENTAL-PURCHASE
plan, KITS. 1880 @ st. NV. RE.
PIANOS. baby grand. made by kim.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co. ilOs a ST,
NV DI. 7-S464. -
PIsiNos' I,iSo: Lest Lester BETSY Ross. used
cAMPREIL 4 p Music Co. iios 8 8 ST. st.
PIANOS g FoR Glsssf RENr--New and used
extra. JoRDAN's corner f3th Il q
sts. NV. tPhone ST. 3-94Oo) and
g332 Georpia ave, Silver Spring
!.Ephon4s Ell JU; b:llO6'. Silver sprins
rIxNo-Ssy "a 70: ssas popular y. r. type spInst
bench extra s'n L wanted. tIss ST sisa66, aiSo
JoRDAN's, corner 18th and O sts.
tphone ~. 5-11Obl. Silver Spring
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
from 30 monthly up. new Lester
SHSNo PIX onaMSlAnsr MARsr eftrf fSiS FL 81 g. s.osCS
lust above the library. Open
PIANOS brand new. full Keyboard
pianos Of a yell-knewn standard
make. only S495, mahogany finish.
sT. $4,000 PIANO MART ToIS
1th st: NV Dust above the library
PIANOS. BENCHES, $40 tnew). New
Lester spinets, Consoles Wurlitber
spinet s425. Stieff med. uprt., S27b.
Koehler Campbell apt. uprt. S325s
Weber Duo Art ard. reproduees
artist playing on rolls (elec. plays
perfect. Free delivery, free bench
PAUL GoLIBART 1896 Columbia
I'd. NV. AID. 4-592s $3.50 to 81.
5fEN0a. new 5Ine ovsIi3v w,,Si,,,.,
Evening star., 1955-05-04

PIANOS, new. fine quality Wufiitzer
spinet pianos. $3.50. Rare value.
quantity limited
KfTT's. 1880 d ST. NV. RE. 1922
-
Evening star., 1955-05-04
HELp-WoMR
TYPISTS

lTYPIsT - $3.50; prefer some seey
expef.; s days. GENERAL EAlPJOY-
MEET 1907 II nv
Evening star., 1955-05-04
LEDGER CLERK

Young. woman. 21-35 yrs. of age, tc
and control: must have bookkeepine
experience and be able to type a,
reasonable speed; 5-daS, 40-hr week
Apply Personnel. Room sos: oper
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat. 9-12
No phone calls,
Evening star., 1955-05-04
WASHERS

Now Is the time" to really save
money. We. are reducing our inven-
tory on all brand-new 1858 auto
matte washers. Some with soap and
water savers. All fully guar. No
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO.
10th and II SITS. NE, Ii. 3-90S2
Open Ewes Till PM
Evening star., 1955-05-04
TYPIST
TYPIST

Typist-1ile clerk. white. experienced,
not over IS. knowledge Of shorthand
helpful: 35-hour week. Salary. $55
per week. Box l93-Y, Star. u
Evening star., 1955-05-04

- Free gifts to your
friends; games, prizes. gifts. Have q
plastic party or become our demon
strator: book parties; excellent earn.
ingS Mrs: Frey, Ho,- 2-1044. PLAS-
Al SECRETARY, $4,000, excel
steno.,, col. edu. under 35: Jr. Steno
S75 wk.: Bkpr Steno.. S75-Sa0 wk
See Miss Lee at BOYDfS (est 4C
yrs;) inquire ST. 3-3666, cor. 18th
and @ SITS.
OPENINGS NOW-ofice clerks. typ
lists; stenogs., bookkeepers. cashiers,
appl's. daily. You are always well
come at .BOYD'S Test. 40 yrs.l cor
18th and O SITS Thousands placed.
WHITE SETTLED WOMAN, to help
with arthritic nursing: exper. not
necessary; some housework; all day
or part time. Call RA. 3-1134. after
pm. 3
s 100 MONTHLY for wearing lovely
dresses supplied to you by US. Just
show Fashion Frocks to friends. No
investment. canvassing or expert
ence necessary. FASHION FROCKS,
Dept. SA-2544, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Evening star., 1955-05-04
TYPIST-CLERK

White. not over 35: $50 week to start.
5-day, 35-hour week: must have
expRriRnce Boy 1QA.Y Star u
Evening star., 1955-05-04
44I ~ c4N44N0 ~ i 14x|
1101 Pa Ave MW

STENO., permanent position, with
future; long established company;
experience, accuracy, speed and
initiative essential; must be his.
graz q or oyer; refs. rec; Cali
TEACHER, white; excellent girls pri.
vate school, Speech and drama
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY. i34i
q s., NV. RE. 7-393S.
PSYCHOLOGISTS, I'm or ~, dr's
and hosp. NV. to $500. PROF. PER-
SONNEL, NE. S-29g2.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Sinks, Basins
S3 I'D

JULIAN c. COHEN CO, AP. T-4444
1907 Tanglewood Dr., Bladen.. Md.
Skilsaw, IL In, $10O
JULIAN c. COHEN CO., AP, 7-4444
1857 Tanglewood Dr., Bladen.. Md.
SNO'BALL MACHINE-Orig. cost
Sl50. sacrifice $40. HE. 4-S930
SOFA blue velour. extra length,
Bed; single metal, spring and mat.
treSs. EN-. 2-27T2.
SOFA. virginia, chairs. bedroom fur
niture. Haviland china, glass: may
be seen between Q and Z pm, May
4 at Apt. 204, 20S Farragut st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

Tv. table model. Al condition. sacri-
rvpr uesi ,Ss SS9; ,; 9S1 II st, n,e,. ,-6
TS,esr, Teod and an o Remington. S125 up;
used and new, all
max makes, oS35 UP, guaranteed, CLN-
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover, upright,
al, al attachments: Al csnd.. $l7 so.
VACUUM : CLEARANCE; Royai-tank
type, all attachments; S24. so.
Hoover; late; $2a. so. New cleaners.
3Sl2 Lee hwy. ia. 2-4914..
VACUUM CLEANERS, General Elec-
trie, canister swivel top model.
1926. in cartons. SLATTERYS.
430a Wis ave, KE. 7-l500. Open
WASHERS, brand new. fully auto.
washers. 1864 models in factory
crates, list S299 30, now slaShed to
only S1l9. SLATTERYs. 1900 wis.
ave, KE. 7-l500. Open ewes. till 3.
WASHER; Maytag $40. philco Tv,
Il in; S7b Chrome dinette set:
$50. Tabletop gas stove; $40. Youth
bed; $40. 10. S-7004. -6
WASHERS FOR RENT, new. all
makes .25c day; rental may apply
to purchase. Call ST. 3-7OOa q
WASHERS ANb DRYERS, new
II you have cash and want a terrific
deal call HT. 3-4S00.
WASHERS. all makes. types: SS.a5
Service. FREDERIcK's. sSo5 14th shS
ct n TIA n.rupn
Evening star., 1955-05-04

POCKET and billiard tables. supplies,
poker tables and games. table ten
MS tables and accessories CONN
BILLIARD AND BOWLING SUPPLY
PORTABLE sSF oFFicE. ie n;M suitable BE for s used
Can RE. S-essa' 'O'' ' %s
RANGE; gas; very good cond.: 81 so.
Articles Of clothing, very reas. RA.
FOR RENT. new.
all makes; 35e q day; rental may
apply TO purchase. Cali ST. $1,000.
REFRIGERAToRs - GE. westine-
buys buys in fSa toRn buSNSaARk, HSfd Xxx. 4isa iss
Georgia ave. NV, TU. 2-4S31. 10
RkFRlGEkATORS, used: rent or buy,
s. per month: full guar. DOWD'S.
npS En- 100; ~ SaIs Conn. ave.
teed PEERtsss ssEs slsf sae co rueEs97 s7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gas: s.5
up; guar, incl. del. BLOCKS. l746
Lee hwy. 1910 BALTIC. ave, WA.
REfRfakRArSRs ilSsEii "a; $3.50; and v.,s,n, ma.
chimes; used: rebuilt. painted; SIS
icK,s. INC. 3so5 i4th st. HnHAN- NV.
REFGRS., used. 4a Gu ft., gas;
SE5;a!,, S1S;g5, del; Come into any Of the 5
REFGR.; new: a-eu.-ft. Frigidaire.
Right hinge, trade for left hinge.
Value $3.50. Call RE. 5-5s74. "a
REFGR., 9-cu. 1T. Philco, 1858, $3.50.
Can RE. 6-6249 after pm. -
RUG, rose beige wool, 14x2O-ft. Bige-
low excel. cond.: S225. Call JE.
3-1S03 -
RUGS; used; uncalled from storage.
All kinds and sizes, most of them
in excellent condition. At very rea-
Sonable prices. 2323 Wis ave "a
RUG, Persian. beautiful; Bokara.
Diplomat leaving. EN-. o-9loa "a
Evening star., 1955-05-04
RUGS AT DISCOUNT

i, SAVE MORE THAN p
Imported Oriental pattern and broad
loom; ski, from S1S75: 9x12, from
S22 so, 9x15, from S36.95,
MAYFAIR
1878 @ st. NV. Me, s-4424
Evening star., 1955-05-04
STENOGRAPHER
ACCOUNTING DEPT.

Young woman, 21-35 yrs Of age, fol
a permanent position in our credit
operation: Good typist who can take
shorthand at reasonable speed
not essential. 5-day, 46-hr. week
Apply Personnel, Room 8O5; oper
weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat, 9-I2
No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

fabric tunic. In q bulky rib
knit. It's straight. sleeveless
and cinched tight at the
waist with q leather belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
$3.50 LAWSON FOAM RUBBER SOFAS
s17o

These soos covered in fine decorator fobes and ovoobe
for immediate delivery. All have foam rubber reversible eush-
IONS kick peot skirts and construction, hardwood
frames, doweed and glued All obrics sewn by hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Tunic Swedter
A tunic sweater that Is the
longest yet in sweaters. reaches
to- the near-knee length Of .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
70

Done rich usou Ponomericon Walnut ToiIored moudnos
and simple cylindrical rods Of polished brass outstanding
design lectures Price includes poneed bed double dresser
mirror and chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Seenne seconos covered order fine decorator
fobes and coo with Goodyear reversible foam rubber eush
ions and hardwood froes Note the long, serpenne
design, much in dennond An omozne value.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By Maxwell Maltz, MD.
Famous Surgeon and author

and waspsh voice and his appalling domestic tyranny
Carlyle of course, was an extreme case. But isn't
those days when most subject to the fearful
Unbeie when most doubt ourselves and feel made
quate to task isn't precisely then that are most
difficult to get along with? Aren't taking feeling
of nadequacy our family friends, feow-empoyees?
The reflection almost automatically follows that, rather
than making ourselves and everyone else miserable it might
be good idea to take another look at the of the
trouble the private Demon of Unbelief who procaims in
his cold, sad voice, mo, no, it's impossible"
1t is that good hard second look taken not lust for
ones sake but everyone elses that very often
reveals that the Impossible" task quite possible after ALL
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Butler, Pa, who works in the agricultural
information field. Said he: Careful check
ing showed that it is indeed a left-hand
plow, and that whoever made your layout
had simply resorted to an old trick - that
Of topping the photograph. With plows,
it's not such a good idea!''
You're telling us, MIR. Turrel!
LAST WORD. Arguments between men
and women will never cease. The latest
we've heard about started when a man said
to lady friend, IAN know is that you
women can never write letter without
adding postscript"
''Oh, yes, we car" replied the woman.
Tomorrow Ill write letter to you and
show you"
A few days later the man received the
letter, and at the end was written:
Fps. - What did tell your
The EDITORS
Evening star., 1955-07-24
SiAJeLines

BATTLE or fHE FLOW. When we
pictured ''the worlds biggest plow'' (see
below on our cover few weeks ago, we
little suspected that it would turn I'D
hornets nest Of rural controversy. Trouble
was, inside the magazine we published
additional pictures, one showing the giant
plow turning its furrow to the right. On
the cover and in every other photo it's
shown, quite correctly, as Lefty"
Most Of our correspondents claimed that
the only accurate picture was the one that
had been reversed accidentally in printing
- that there's no such thing as a left
handed plow!
To our rescue came John Turrel, of
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HLas! the fearful Unbeiief is
mzbelief in yourself" CARLYLE

az ALL the traps and pitfalls in life, seseseem is the
~ deadIest and the hardest overcome for is pit
designed and dug by own hands, summed up in the
phrase, "KS SCI can't do il"
The penalty of succumbine is heavy both for the
individual of material rewards lost and for society
in gains and progress unachieved.
As doctor might also point out that defeatsm has
still another aspect, curious which is seldom recog
nized 1t is than possible that the words quoted
above Caryes confession Of the secret that lay
behind his caey asseveness his thunderous temper
, 1955-01-07
Virgin Islonds Agricultural ProgrUm News
Contributed by the Experiment Station
SECOND DEMONSTRATION a PLANNED

Plans have been completed by the staff Of the Agricul-
tural Station for a demonstration day to be held on January
9, at 200 pm.
We here at the Station feel that there should be some
particular day, set aside each year, on which everyone will
have a chance to visit us. While it is true that some farmers
can find time during the week, we believe that not enough
Of them are visiting US.
Our newspaper articles and radio programs carry infor-
nation valuable to all But only those who read the articles
or hear these broadcasts can keep abreast with the nforma-
sation we pass out. However, articles and breakfasts are not
enough
The first circular letter, prepared in the latter days OF
December, carries some questions relative to the work being
done. For those not familiar with the work carried on our
fields, this will be an opportunity. Besides being shown
around the. Station, we are planning to show a film which
should be Of interest to farmers.
Some Of our farmers are taking advantage of the oppor-
:3tunity available to them through our work here at the Sta
ton. Are you one Of them? If not, make it a point to come
out on Demonstration Day. There will be many things to see
and all the information we can offer will be gladly yours.
Since oLr first Demonstration Day, about 5 or s farmers
have taken out their old horse-draWn plow and put it to good
use last season. Perhaps 20 twill find out that there is some
phase Of work o nyour farm which you can accomplish with
out depending on outside labor or machinery. Many practices
can be put into operation, and many problems may be solved
if we only have a chance to see how the other fellow does It.
It might be that you will observe some particular thing
which you can do for yourself to help improve your farm
operations Visit us on January 8 at 2.pm, and come pre-
pared to get the inside information you have been wanting
for some time
, 1955-01-07

Plans have been completed by
tural Station for a demonstration d
9, at 200 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
FOAWndsUp
On June 80:
lCA to Begin

President Eisenhower issued an
executive order late yesterday
formally abolishing the Foreign
Operations Administration and
transferring foreign aid affairs
to the State and Defense De-
partments. effective June 80.
After that date. the Defense
Department will have charge of
furnishing equipment directly to
the military forces of friendly
foreign countries.
Responsibility for economic
and other aid operations, as well
as policy coordination of the
whole program, will go to the In
ternational Cooperation Admin
istration, a new semi-autonomous
bureau to be set up in the State
Department.
The reorganization plan was
first outlined in a letter by the
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Corsi Failed to Prove
Charges, Watkins Says

pressure to bring this about" the
Senator said.
Under questioning, Senator
Watkins gave this opinion as TO
the trouble between Mr.. Corsi
and the State Department:
The difficulty. it seems to me,
was that Mr.. Corsi. who didn't
want to be the assistant, or
didn't want McLeod's job, in a
measure was trying to do things
that belonged entirely to Mr..
McLeod's office. He was doing
that as an assistant to Mr.. Dulles,
which was an impossible situa-
ton.
81 don't think he had any ul-
teriour motives there but I do
think his judgment on this act,
the operation of it. is somewhat
biased. I don't think that his
judgment is sound on the evi-
dence, knowing the facts as I
do know them"
The Senator said that although
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Kingmon Lake Yields
Body of Fired Worker

The body of a man, said by
police to have been respondent
over the loss of his job and
marital troubles, was recovered
from Kingman Lake last night.
Victim of the water was Mar
Gus Wallace, 40, colored. of the
1900 block of Eighth street NV,
a brick worker. who was last
seen alive shortly after pm.
yesterday on the lake bridge.
Detective Sergt. Greystone w.
Chapman of the homicide squad
said Mr.. Wallace recently lost
his job and that he was
estranged from his wife Matte.
He also was worried at not being
able to get his mother to the
Evening star., 1955-05-10
By L. EDGAR PRINA

Senator Watkins, Republican.
of Utah says that Edward j.
Corsi has failed to prove his
charges that the refugee relief
program is a national disgrace"
or that r. w. Scott Mcleod
sought to sabotage it as its ad-
ministrator.
The Senator, who helped steer
the controversial Refugee Relief
Act through Congress in 1858,
asserted over the Mutual Broad
casting Systems Reporters
Roundup" program last night
that Mr.. Mcleod on the whole
has interpreted the law ''in the
ways Congress intended it to
operate"
"I think he has tried to catch
the spirit of the Act and tried
to operate in accordance with
it." he said.
Mr.. Corsi, a prominent New
York Republican, was dropped
as Secretary of State Dulles
special adviser on refugee mat
tiers on Easter Sunday after 80
days on the job. Since then he
has blasted Mr.. Mcleod and
the administration of the pro-
gram.
Senator Watkins said the ma
chinery for bringing in the 209.-
600 refugees, orphans and rela-
tives of American citizens under
the program now is running
smoothly after an understand
ably slow start.
AS a member of a Senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee which re-
Gently Investigated the refugee
program, he said he believed
the inquiry had something to do
with the sudden surge in number
of visas being issued.
"It seems to me that the pro-
gram has been stepped up, and I
think the investigation certainly
has applied some pressure, added
Evening star., 1955-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT +
New Medicine for Dandruf (MF.D)
KILLS INFECTIOUS GERMS ON CONTACT
RESTORES HAIR TO HEALTH

Science has discovered q Medicine
that kills dandruff germs by the
thousands, relieves itching, inflamma.
tion and soothes irritated skin areas
Named NJ F D., this Medicine dis.
solves Taking skin tissue, floats away
much Of the infection with its medi.
cal DETERGENT ingredient, leaves the
scalp clean and refreshed. Nj. r D..
restores hair to health by dissolvins,
washing away dirt, oil and foreign
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Robbed of $4,000,
Mon Hos to Weep

DETROIT, May 10 P.-
Charles Rappaport. So. cried yes
terday when two men robbed him
of $4,000.
He couldn't help it. The rob-
berS threw pepper in his eyes.
They grabbed from under his
arm a box containing the money.
Then they jumped into a car and
fed.
Mr.. Rappaport was on his way
to a bank with money from his
florist shop.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

District from North Carolina,
the officer said.
The body was recovered about
HAS pm. by harbor precinct
police, after fishermen had seen
it in the lake about an hour be-
fore. 1t was taken to the Dis
trict Morgue.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

Mr.. Corsi Is q law school gradu-
ate he apparently did not under
stand the law if he thought he
could have any authority under
it. The Utah Republican ex-
planned that the refugee act spe-
officially states that the State
Department Chief of Security
and Consular Affairs (Mr. Nc
Leod-and not the Department
or Secretary Dulles-Shall ad-
minister the program.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
u. S. Red in Britain

SOUTHAMPTON. England.
May 10 R.-John Williamson,
former high official of the Amer
lean Communist Party, returned
to his native Britain today after
being deported from the United
States,
Evening star., 1955-05-10

President to Secretary Of State
Dulles on April IS.
John B. Hollister. Cincinnati
lawyer who was closely associated
with the late Senator Taft, has
been designated by the President
to head the new ICA. Harold E.
StaSsen remains as FOA director
until that agency goes out of
existence June 80.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

matter plugging up hair follieles, 60
hair can breathe again. NJ. F. D.
stimulates blood flow to scalp, nour.
ishins hair roots, helping keep hair
healthy and attractive. NJ. F D.
can help prevent infectious GERMS
often q major cause Of pimples %
skin blemishes-from spreading 10
face, neck, chest or back. Only 81 Is.
Fully guaranteed. At all good DRUG
stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Survey Finds
Europe Firing
Aged Workers

Geneva.-Europe's aging work
ers are tossed on the scrap heap
although fully capable of handling
jobs in wide range of occupations,
an International Labor Organiza-
ton survey revealed.
Hold Tough Jobs
The survey, undertaken for the
Hos first European Regional
Conference on older workers and
retirement, notes the paradox that
while older workers are ousted
from jobs where age is not an inn
portant factor, they are undis+
turbed in occupations where the
work is rough and unhealthy. In
these areas the younger workers
shy away from possible employ
ment.
Bear The Brunt mi.
AS to the paradox Of older work.
ers losing jobs in occupations
where their age is not important
the experts report: 80
There can be no question that
the large-scale unemployment a.
mong older workers in nonmanual
occupations is chiefly due to the
attraction of these occupations TO,
young people who, rightfully Of
wrongly, look upon them as fan
preferable to manual work."
The report notes that 80 percent
of all unemployed in Austria,
France and the Netherlands are
over so years Of age. 1t adds: ut
is the older workers who almost
always bear the brunt of residual
unemployment which proves trou-
blesome to mploy ment ex-
changes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Mag. Sees So.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
off the dowager circuit in a red
hot film as earthly and violent as
a tabloid account of a Chicago
tenement sex murder, says the
magazine.
In Carmen JONES'" Miss Dan
bridge plays a torrid hip-swinging
hussy who vamps soldier into
going AWOL, hides out with him
in a tenement bedroom, jilts him
for husky prizefighter, finally
gets herself strangled in a mop
closet. No opera, few films and
fewer actresses have ever pre-
sented trollop with so much con-
viction so little ceremony.
Slow DetOur
Daughter of a minister and a
radio actress, Miss cambridge came
to her present film fame on a
long, slow detour through radio,
TV, top nightclub engagements in
London, Las Vegas, New York and
Rio. But in season already dis
tinguished by powerful film char
acterizations, she has now arrived
at an unqualified stardom.
So doing, she has also crashed
several movie industry barriers
including those which doomed her
to hungle-princess typecasting.
Meanwhile, the resounding sue
cess of the first all-Negro film in
several years is bound to have
its effects on the range of future
Hollywood productions, says BOLD
magazine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Open Drive

Continued from Page One)
and DR.. Howard Drew, responsible
for blood plasma.
The house of knowledge is also
currently issuing its seventh New
Era calendar, which holds some
513 photographs and illustrations
of great Negroes. Also included in
the six-color calendar are some l.
113 facts and figures about Ne
groes.
In an attempt to create interest
in the venture director Hammurabi
has released a quiz to the public
in which the first 35 persons who
reply correctly will receive free
New Era calendar.
The questions, to which the
answers should be sent to The
House of knowledge, 1906 South
Michigan Blvd, Chicago Is, H.,
are:
l. What is the full name of D. D.
W. w; M. Mob; NJ. G.; G. w. c.;
H. L: M; H. S.; J. L. OBJ; and M.
A.
2. Who was the first Afro
American Senator?
8. What is the date Of the bred
Scott decision?
4. What is the significance of
May II, 1854?
5. What year, month and day
did Joe Louis win the worlds
heavyweight boxing champion
ship?
Names Of the winners will be re-
leased to the press, according to d.
rector Hammurabi.