davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
M. U. King, 3 RH, 80-61.
F. A. Fry, 3 RH, 1867.

M. U. King, 3 RH, 80-61.
F. A. Fry, 3 RH, 1857.
T. M. Garrett and Sons, 2 re,
1858.
c. G. Linthicum and Sons, 2 RIA,
1850.
c. A. Watkins, 2 OH, $3.50.
c. Martin, 1 GIL, 68.
Robert Stiles, / RI, &c.
]. Raymond Kemp, 1 OH, 65.
F. H. Ladson, / RIA, 65.
William Pyles, 1 CHI, "a.
r. and G. Walker, 1 RH, 62.
Unit No. 2
HaSsan's Farm, IA Ri, $3.50.
Allie Messer, II RH, 106-60.
Filbert Farms, 10 RH, 1880.
Thompson Furniture Co., 6 RII,
$3.50.
]. G. Howes, 3 CHI, $3.50.
r. L. Green, 2 CHI, $3.50.
Robert French, 2 OH, $3.50.
Charles ]. Savage, 2 CHI, 62-61.
A. w. Ratliff, 1 GG, 68.
A. S. Price, 1 CHI, "a.
]. L. Riggs, 1 GIL, So.
w. A. Chapman, / re, 60.
c. Morgan, l GIL, 60.
Unit No. 3
Leslie c. King, 13 RH, 1861.
Gilbert Carr, 6 GGH, 90-62.
Hadley Farms, 6 GGH, 1851.
Paul c. Johnson, GRH, 67-61.
Donald Hobbs, 2 mixed, 1853.
r. r. and r. II. Graves, 2 RI,
1852.
Mrs. G. E. Fulks, 2 CHI, g.
Ga.
George Fuller, 2 RH, 1850.
j. w. Shoemaker, 2 GG, $3.50.
F. S. Gladhill, l CHI, rs.
William E. Beall, 1 GIL, 81.
p. c. Baughman and Son, 1
CHI, &c.
Linwood Thompson, / RH, Ga.
E. Clagett Jones, l Ri, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
August I DeadIine Date
For County Fair Entries

r. w. Farmer, chairman of the
August 21-25 Montgomery Coun
ty Fair, announced TINS week that
the deadline for filing exhibits is
August 1. The fair is an annual
event held at the Gaitnersburg Ag
Center.
Mr.. Farmer, who is a judge OF
the Tax Appeal Court at Rock.
vile and was chairman of last
years fair, says he expects
100000 people to view the EXHIBITS
this year.
He says $4,000 in premium
prizes plus special premiums ano
trophies will go to the winning
entries.
"The fair" says Mr.. Farmer,
lis for the purpose of educating
and entertaining both rural and
urban people. 1t offers farmers
and their families the opportu-
nifty to display products of the
farm and home in friendly compe-
tition and learn how to select ex-
hibits which reflect the standards
demanded by the consuming pub
lic."
Supervisors of the various fair
divisions were selected this week.
They are: w. L. King, dairy
cattle; A. Leland Clark and John
Hudson, beef cattle; George Lech-
lider, swine; Samuel Riggs,
sheep; Clarence Pearson, horses.
Roy Talbot, poultry; Frank S.
Deane and George Ankney, rab-
bits; ]. w. Potter, dairy goats;
L. A. Briggs, farm garden, fruits,
dairy and poultry department;
Harold Kelly honey and bees
wax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
WSSC Lets
Three Area
Job Contracts

Contracts for construction of
water and sewer mains and house
connections were awarded to low
bidders the past week by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. They included:
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
81 properties in Rock Creek High
lands to v. Naccarato, Hyatts-
vile, on a bid of S21, $3.50.
For water mains to strengthen
the system in Viers Mill Road
from Falkland Drive to Aspen
Hill Road, to Di Meglio Con-
struction Co., Hyattsville, on a
bid of $18,325.
For sewer mains and house
connections to serve three prop
critics on First Avenue, Wood
side. and Radnor Road, Bradley
Hills, to J. Canova, Inc, College
Park, on bid of $780,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

Been meaning all week to tell
you about Curley Lawson's baby
sitting" experience. =
His Mrs. left him in charge,
about seven pm, with instruc-
tons not to let the children come
downstairs. So Curley read his
paper and whenever he heard
footsteps on the staircase he Or
dered the culprit back to bed.
Happened three or four times.
Little while later, Mrs. Miller
from next door came over to in
quire if Curley had seen her
Sonny. Here / am, Nom" came
a voice from upstairs, "But Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

Copyright, 1850. United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Farmers May
Claim Gas
Tax Refund

Farmers are entitled to claim
refund of the Federal tax on
all gasoline bought and used for
farming during the six-month
period January l through June
30, George Stevens, University of
Maryland agricultural economist,
reminds Maryland farmers.
Any owner, tenant, or farm
operator who buys gasoline for
use on a farm may file a claim,
says Mr.. Stevens. A farmer may
also request a refund on the tax
on any gasoline used on his farm
by custom operator or a neigh
Dor in connection with cultivat-
ing the soil or raising or harvest
ing a crop.
The amount claimable this year
Is two cents on each gallon of
gasoline purchased and used on
a farm for farming purposes dur
ing the first six months of 1856.
In future years claims will be
filed for full 12-month period
from July l through June 80.
Claims must be filed on inter
nal revenue service form 2240.
This form can be obtained from
county agents or district direc-
tors of internal revenue. Date
for filing for this years refund
is after June 30, but not later
than October 1. The law does not
permit payment of claims filed
late.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
'CramweH King
.NeWFarnLOan
Board Member

Cramwell M. King of Gathers
burg has been named to replace
Charles M. Brewer of Dickerson
on the three-man county commit
tee of the Farmers Home Admin
Istration. Mr. Brewers three
year term expired June 30.
The other two committee mem
bers are Robert Y. Stiles, Route 2,
Rockville, and Thomas Owings,
Jr., Route 2, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. King has been a director of
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau and the Southern States
Cooperative.
Each agricultural county has a
three-man committee whose mem
bers determine the eligibility of
applicants for Farmers Home Ad-
ministration loans, certify the
value of farms being purchased
or improved with the loan, and
recommend action on loans and
loan service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

Mrs. Gordon Umstead and Mrs
w. L. King, home arts; Joseph
Zetts, rural arts and handicraft;
Mrs. Arthur Stang, girls club.
Allie Messer, Sidney Mills, Ster-
ling Bowman, Robert Stiles.
George Lechlider, Frederick Gil
pin, Ludwig Caminita Jr., Russell
Umstead, Douglas King, Richard
Janney, Marshall Davis, and Leo
Lunger, All and Future Farmer
of America Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Bronze Star Awarded

Col. Ford E. Young, Jr., of
Chevy Chase, veteran Army re-
servist, was recently awarded the
Bronze Star medal for Korean
service. Col Robert G. Lowe,
Chief, D. c. Military District,
made the presentation at cere-
monies in district headquarters
at Fort Myer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

The All club idea is making a
significant contribution in Puerto
Rico and Jamaica. There are
nearly $4,000 All members in
Puerto Rico, and $4,000 members
in the British West Indies Island
of Jamaica.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Montgomery County
D.H.I.A. Report

JUNE, l906
HERDS WITH 80 OR MORE
POUNDS OF FAT
Unit No. George Fuller,
Supervisor
E. D. Fry and Son, 81 RICH,
1912, 39.5.
w. l. King, It's RH, TIA, 1868.
J. L. King, 46 RICH, 1910, 35.7.
j. Raymond Kemp, IS RICH, $40,
BAT.
J. w. King, SO RICH, $40, BAL.
c. A. Watkins, 80 CHI, 96O, 1876.
Glenbrook Farm, SO RH, 900,
$50.
F. A. Fry, 46 RII, $40, 800.
r. and G. Walker, SIS Ri, 803,
31.3.
c. Martin, Sc RICH, $40, 30.7.
M. L. Burdette (HF), ITO RICH,
$40, 3O.4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

Lawson won't let me go home"
From where sit, jumping to
conclusions like Curley did,
doesn't always make for an anus
ing story. I'm reminded Of the
people whO-without due cOnsid-
eratiOn-hsve concluded that I'm
wrong to like an occasional glass
of beer. Well, to my way of think
ing, that's not only intOlerant ..
but, what's more, "minding" the
other fellows business is not the
American way.
&e Mu<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
F. M. White, 1 CHI, 60.
Rex Fender, 1 CHI, so.
Unit No. A

Vincent Sutliff, 4 Ri, 1855.
Ellis Hood, 3 RICH, 69-63.
L. G. and r. C. Beall, 2 CHI
1851.
David Martin, 2 CHI, $3.50.
Chester Leishear, 2 CHI, 62-62.
H. E. Steele, / CHI, IA.
Wilson Poole, l CHI, &c.
w. T. Bryon, / CHI, 62.
T. M. King and son, 1 OH, 60.
Evening star., 1956-03-04
ChiIdren'S
Entrance

No mud gets in this house - boots
and rubbers are left here
Tor as far back as anyone can remember, small
children have tracked mud onto their distracted
mothers rugs. Can anything be done about it?
Yes, say Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hickox, who in
building their house in Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
planned mud room' as separate entrance
for their five children.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22
A United Givers Agency.
Y-Teen News

I-lecH NEWS
The YWCA Christmas Party for
Y-Teens and their friends met
with wholehearted response. The
Y-Teen program committee, Mrs.
E. E. Sampson Chairman complet-
ed plans for the party in their
monthly meeting. Plans were made
for caroling, games and dancing
The chairman approached Mrs.
Bill Summers who readily agreed
to furnish the music from the
Summers Amusement shop. Mrs.
Lipscomb representative of the
Coca Cola company completed ar
rangements for decorations and
drinks. Prof. C. c. Mosley Jr. do
mated the Christmas tree. The
following committee members pres
ent donated cash to buy fruit for
the bags. Mrs. E. E. Sampson, Mrs
Daisy P. Lee, Mrs. Myrtes Greg
ory, Miss Vivian Romans, Mrs
Margaret Williams and Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs. Pitman, has helped
to make dresses for the angels ano
toys for tots. The mothers clut
with Mrs. Lizzie Garner as pres
ident donated funds for a crate
of fruit: The north side com
munity club with Mrs. Hartman
as President assisted in making
stuffed toys. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs
Sadie Jones, of Sadies Beauty
shop assisted with dressing coat
hangers while the Brinkley chill,
drens' club and mothers made
many other beautiful gifts, for the
trees. Y-Teens from all clubs have
pitched in to help make the Christ
mas party a success. Therefore te
all these persons, Advisers, par
ents. and the many friends Of the
YWCA, the staff, Mrs. L. B. Walk
er Jones, Mrs. Bobbie Lawrence
and Mrs. C. G. Mosley-Teenage
program director wishes to thank
each of you for this very fine
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

The Staff of the Branch YWCA
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank all of the persons who have
helped in any way to make our
program a success for the year
1856. May your Christmas be
merry and the New Year be filled
with many blessings for you and
yours.
Rev. T. J. Howard pastor OF
Pratt Methodist Church gave a
very interested message on the
spiritual significancies of the year
on Tuesday, December 18, at II
noon. Rev. Howard's message stim-
ulated much thought for discus
sion. Those sharing this. pleasant
Holiday occasion were: Mrs. T.
J. Howard, Mrs. Hattie Dawson
Mrs. Sadie Rawls, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Williams, Mrs. M. j. Lyells,
Mrs. Mamie Vance, Mrs. Thompson
Mrs. T. M. Mccullough, Mrs. c.
C. Mosley, Mrs. B. j. Lawrence,
Mrs. Ruby Coleman, Mrs. Mildred
Bailey.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22
First Negro...
(Continued from Page One)

reiterated" a policy Of non-dis-
elimination to all hiring.
No Negro pilot, navigator, oper-
ator or cabin attendant was in the
employ of any scheduled passenger
line in this country, however. Many
Negroes with considerable expert
ence had sought such jobs and had
been turned away. Two had been
able to obtain pilots jobs with
scheduled cargo airlines.
In the negotiations with state
officials that led up to the policy
statement, however, New York
Airways expressed a definite will
ingness to hire a Negro pilot as
soon as a qualified candidate could
be found.
One Considered Seriously
The line said that it had serious
ly considered one but had decided
that he did not have quite enough
experience on helicopters.
That applicant, it turns out now,
was Perry Young. What makes
him suitable now is a recent order
by the Civil Aeronautics Board re-
quiring co-pilots on the new twelve
passenger S-58 helicopters. New
York Airways insists on a mini
mum of 500 hours in helicopters
for a captain, and Mr.. Young could
qualify within a few months.
Though Mr.. Young goes on the
New York Airways payroll Mon
day, he will have to undergo in
tensive training before he is as
signed to regular passenger flights
on Feb. /.
The policy statement by the
eighteen airlines was the result Of
efforts by the State Commission
Against Discrimination. It's chair
man, Charles Abrams, congratulate
ed New York Airways last night
and expressed the hope that other
lines soon would emulate their ac-
ton.
Mr.. Young's postwar flying ca
reer has been a kaleidoscope OF
tropical color. A flying job ir
Haiti ended during a revolution
A private flying venture in Halt
failed financially.
A year ago, he returned to the
United States and became a flight
mechanic for a cargo airline. Ir
the spring, he went to the Virgin
Islands, where he has been flying
passengers to nearby Dutch IS
lands.
Mr.. Young grew up in Oberlin
Ohio, and spent two years at Ober-
lin college, where he played foot
ball, baseball and basketball. He
and his wife, a Haitian, have three
children.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22
Election OF Officers

The Daughters of the Emma v.
Kelly Lodge, Moss Point, Miss,
elected officers for the new year
Wednesday night, Dec. II. They
are as follows: Daughter Ruler,
Mrs. Norma Fay Harvey Caples;
Vice Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Alma
Ncrvell; Assistant Daughter Ruler,
Mrs. Ella Williams; Chaplain
Daughter, Ethel Fulton; Financial
Secretary, Daughter Matte Wood
Jennings; Treasurer, Daughter An
ME Gail Smith; Escort, Daughter
Katie Eakens; Door Keeper,
Daughter Rosa L. Dear; Recording
Secretary, Daughter Loran Fry;
Gate Keeper, Daughter L. Budro;
Organist, Daughter Altha Robin
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

The Deaconess Board met in the
home of Mrs. Susie Grannum Sun
day, Dec. 16, considering the round
up for the year. The meeting was
the best of the year and the collec-
ton was $6.25. Mrs. B. Kimble,
president; Mrs. S. Williams, vice
president; Mrs. l. Whitehead, sec
retary; Mrs. A. ]. Bostic, treas
hrer. The new feature of the club
is Sinking Fund" The next meet
ing will be held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kimble on Du-
pOnt Ave.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

were presented her. Presentations
were made by Mrs. Minnie Ruth
SeatOn.
The hostess, assisted by her hus-
band Mr.. Ben Farrier, served a
tasty menu of Cuttings and pota-
to salad. Games were played
throughout the evening.
Members attending were Mrs.
Minnie Parish, Mrs. Minnie Ruth
Seaton, Mrs. L.. D. Joseph, Miss
Florence Hardy, Miss Elma Hodges
and Miss Vernia B. Hill.
Club members enjoyed as their
guests Mrs. Jean Clayton, Mrs.
Pearl Harris and Mrs. Lottie
Thornton.
Miss Florence Hardy will be
hostess to the next meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22
PASCAG0ULA
NEWS

Shut In
Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, $50 Con-
vent Ave, is now on the sick list
after becoming i'll Thursday, Dec.
13. Mrs. Jenkins is II years old.
She is the oldest of three sister:
who are Mrs. Christine and Mrs.
Pauline B. Young.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

Bills And Daughters
The Bills and Daughters of the
Magnolia Elks Lodge held joint
meeting at the Hall Sunday, Dec.
16, 1856.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

response. We will be expecting
you at the party Friday, December
21, TOO college Park Auditorium.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

The Young Adults of the Branch
YWCA are selling cans of Golden
Butter Bits to help them out in
their projects for the year. AS
they approach you please buy a
can of candy from one of the fol-
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

son; Trustee for one year, Daugh-
ter McLain; Senior Mother Daugh-
ter, Dolores Thompson; State Dep
uty Daughter, Randalls.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

The YWCA chorus will sing
carols about the city on Sat. Dec.
22nd. They will leave the YWCA
at 5 pm. If you are interested in
touring the city with them please
be at the YWCA promptly at
pm.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

lowing persons: Mrs. Margaret
Williams, Mrs. Sarah Williams,
Mrs. Earnestine Catchings, Mrs
Bobbie W. Lawrence, Miss Emma
Hodges, Mrs. Carlena Rodgers,
Mrs Ruby Jones, Mrs. Bertha
Marshall, Mrs. Naomi Hendrix,
Mrs. Dorothy Styles or the Direc-
tor, Mrs. L. B. Jones of the YWCA'
The Young Adults had charge Of
the program on Saturday, Dec. Is
Assisting them in the program
were: the Goods, directed by Mrs
Aurelia Young. On Sat. Dec. 22nd
Mrs. Daisy P. Lee and the Y-Teen
club from Isabel school will have
charge Of the program.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met
recently in the home of Mrs. Rhe-
taugh Dumas in Natchez with
Misses Doris Almore and B. Ruth
Griffith as co-hostesses.
One of the early highlights of
the meeting was a short but highly
Informative business session con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ruth Dease, acting
president.
Each member exchanged Christ
mas gifts and toys were also
turned in for later distribution to
children at the School for the
deaf.
Following the meeting a social
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22
Party

Party
The junior class gave Record
Hop" at the Old Trade Building
Friday night. A big surprise gift
was on the program.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22
Practicing Hard

Practicing Hard
The Carver High School basket
ball teams are spending as much
time as they can practicing. They
are behind as result of football.
Ninety-five per cent of the boys
basketball players also played foot
ball, preventing basketball from
beginning until football had ended.
Their first game is with Ocean
Springs High School January 5;
1857. Carver High lost both boys
and girls exhibition games to
Ocean Springs in Ocean Springs,
Miss. Three weeks ago Carver
girls lost 26-45 and Carver boys
lost ALSO. The fact that the
Carver boys had practiced only
once and girls none, shows good
promise.
Several Carver High students
witnessed the ship launching at
Ingalls, Shipyard Friday afternoon,
December IA.
The Young Women's Progressive
Club of Union Baptist Church met
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Eu-
gene Bostic Tuesday night, Dec H..
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

The winter program of thu
YWCA will start January End.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

The Glamouretts Social Club
met at Miss Alma Walkers Tues
day, December 4, 1856. Miss Mary
P. Roby, Vice-President, presided
over the general business session.
Officers for 1857 were elected as
follows: Miss Mary Pearl Roby,
President; Mrs. Viola Stevens,
ce-President; Miss Alma Walker,
Secretary; Miss Yvonne Wilkerson,
Assistant Secretary; Miss Celest-
inc Irwin, Treasurer; Mrs. R. NJ
Crudup, Chaplin; Mrs. M. NJ
Hughry, Bushes Manager; Mrs. R
NJ. Crudup, Reporter.
The following committee Chair
men were selected by the President
Mrs. NJ. Brisco, Social Committee;
Mrs. Beulah Lewis, Program Com
mittee; Mrs. Mary M. Hughry
Sick Committee. All new officers
will take their proper places Janu-
ary /, 1857.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22
SOCIETY SLAnTS

hour was enjoyed at the Sadie V
Thompson Cafeteria with the Kap-
pas and the AKA's.
Members present at the Deltas
meeting were: Mrs. Alberta Cole
man, Mrs. Ruth R. Dease, Mrs
Rhetaugh Dumas, Mrs. Joe Jones,
Mrs. Grace Lee, Mrs. Earnestine
Lipscomb, Mrs. Lucille Price, Mrs
Ola Tatum, Mrs. Cleopatra Thomp-
son, Miss Baby Ruth Griffith, Mrs
NJ. L. Vanderbilt, Miss Eva Brown
and Miss Elizabeth Bowie.
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

The Elite Social and Civic Club
met recently in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Farrier on West
Maple Street with representative
number of members enjoying the
gaities that took place in the Den
of the lovely home.
Miss Florence Hardy, popular
Jackson Socialite, was honored on
her birthday during the activity
and many beautiful and useful gifts
Jackson advocate., 1956-12-22

The Pittsburgh Garden Club had
its Christmas party at the College
Park Club House.
A big Christmas tree and a table
arrangement decorated the room.
Each member sat in their birth
dav month and each month sang a
Christmas carol.
All members exchanged Christ
mas gifts.
Party snacks were served buffet
style.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Miss Rose F.. Anderson,
the new 1857 president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Mississippi Governor
Sued by CoIored Man

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, Jan. 6
IR.-A colored East st. Louis
resident today filed a 100000
damage suit in Federal Court
against the Governor of Missis-
sippi. three county officers and
two residents of the State.
Artes Jones. IS. former Missi-
sippian, alleged in his petition
that the defendants are attempt
ing to deprive him of his con-
stitutional rights by extraditing
him from Illinois.
Named in the suit are Gov
Hugh White, Sheriff Howard
Davis of Chickasaw County,
Mitchell McWherter, a deputy
sheriff; District Attorney ARMS
E. Hawkins of the same county
and two residentS-Willie Lynn
and M. Duncan.
Mr.. Jones contends in his pc
tition that while he was a share
cropper near Houston. Miss. in
September, 1854, he delivered
some cotton to Mr.. Lynn. cotton
gin mill operator. and Mr.. Dun
can. a broker, who. the plaintiff
alleges, later sold the cotton and
"fraudulently and unlawfully'
refused to pay Mr.. Jones any
part of the proceeds.
The residents, Mr.. Jones said
commended he owed them money
and that a dispute followed their
attempt to collect more. Mr.
Jones came to Illinois where he
has worked as a railroad section
hand and q truck driver.
Mr.. Jones states in the petit
ltion that the six persons entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

a conspiracy under which an In
dictment charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses was returned. and an ex-
tradition warrant was signed by
Gov. White and sent to Illinois.
He is to appear at an extradi-
ton hearing In an Illinois court
at nearby Belleville today. He
has been free under $1,000 bond.
He said his wife and four chill
dren still live in Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Democrats to Meet

The District Democratic Club
will hold its first meeting of the
year at a brunch at 1890 pm.
Sunday in the Burlington Hotel.
Speakers will be Senator Doug
las. Democrat of Illinois, and his
wife, Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas,
herself former Representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Glover'a Mango Medicine ssees itchy sealp.
removes ugly. loose dandruif scales. nreesSs
falling hair. Unlike hair tones and dressinRs,
Giover's 10 q real medicine made Ike doc.
tors prescription. Contains sulphur, tars and
soothing oils that really stimulate the scalp
and cleanse away scales. Try GIover's 60.
second Mango Medicine tonight - then
shampoo. You'll zee and feel your hair ard
scalp COMPLETELY REVITALIZED.
Itch 10 gone. DaRdru6 10 checked. Hair
stops coming cut because your sealp can
breathe" again. Glover's Mango Medieins
at oil druggists. Money back guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
These Coats that Guido Nature!

It IS fur, you'll soy, when you stroke
the deep nap! 1t MUST be fur, you'll
insist, when you slide one of these
luxury coots around your shoulders!
1t COULDN'T be anything BUT fur,
you'll argue when you cuddIe q cheek
against the collar! All, but when you
look at the price-then you'll know
it's q non-node peIt that is an out
of-the-worId new dimension in coats!
Choose yours in Boreono or OrIleero
in champagne beige, charcoal or
platinum grey or in subtle coenoc,
sizes 8 to Is in the group
Short jackets 1926 to $685.
Longer Toppers 69.95 to $S5
Long Goats $85 to 1895
Shoun, Left to Right:
jacket ---69.95