davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Mrs. Circe Mcclellan, the for
mer Mrs. Louise Davis of Evan
ston, Illinois arrived to take up
permanent residence in Phoenix.
Mr.. Mcclellan, a Phoenix school
teacher, and his bride were
married recently in Evanston.
Rev. L. J. Jarper, newly elected
president of Interdenomination-
al Ministerial Alliance attends
conferences in Lake Charles and
Minden, Louisiana.
Pan Hellenic Council enter
tainS at "Get Acquainted" VIE
ner roast at South Mountain
Park.
Receiving calls, from Uncle
Sam were: William H. Swain,
Joseph Williams, and Munson
Steed. ~,
Newcomer at the David Hill
man home, $40 E. Monroe ST.,
weighed in at 7 lbs, II oZS., Oc-
tober 16 at Memorial Hospital.
Miss Denotra Clark visits aunt
and uncle in FL PaSo, Texas.
Mrs. Kenneth Green and chill
dren, Bernard and Charlotte
spend 3 months vacation with
relatives in Las Cruces, New
Mexico, and Detroit, Michigan
Mobile Stevenson returns to
Los Angeles after visiting faith
er, Houston Stevenson, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine Green, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Mary A. Marriott, new
English and social studies teach
er, was welcomed this week by
Carver High faculty and stu
dents. She comes from English
department, Tuskegee Institute.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
ELDRIDCE CONAWAY MARRIES
TUCSON NURSE

ents, 2442 West Jefferson Street.
Tasty snacks and specially pre-
pared punch were served to over
three hundred guests.
Outstanding celebrities in at
tendance were Judge Lorna
Lockwood, Judge AL Flood, Har-
ry Rosenzweig, and DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Heimann of Arizona
State College at Tempe.
Out-of-town guests included
Betty Scocker, Doretha Jones,
Art Clark, Harry, Herman and
Marth Warrior of Los Angeles,
and Camille Lloyd, of Tucson.
The newlyweds are at home
at 1894 East Adams Street.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
NEWCOMERS WELCOMED

Newcomers to the city are the
Beatty family, 1928 West Sonora,
the Rev. and Mrs. r. G. Beatty
and daughters, Veronica Lynn
and Cheryl.
Rev. and Mrs. Beatty are both
Sunma cum laude graduates of
Bishop College, Marshall, Tex
as. He received his B. D. degree
from A.B.T. Seminary, Nashville
and Mrs. Beatty, the MA. from
the University of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Beatty, an ex-YMCA Sec
retary, formerly taught at Dou-
glas High School in Oklahoma
City, is a member of Pi Gamma
Mu honorary social science fra
ternity.
Rev. Beatty is with the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
Films Give Variety to Club Programs

will be pleased with films on
flower growing and arrangement.
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS group
would probably be attracted by
films about distant lands or per-
haps visit to the United Nations.
For farm groups, a film program
devoted to specific agricultural
problems might well be your best
choice.
If you're not familiar with the
sources from which rentals may
be made, just go to the public
library for information. In some
cases, you'll find that the library
itself has a film-rental depart
ment. If not, you will be given
direct lead toa convenient source.
You might also like to know that
the Government Printing Office
publishes a little fifty-cent hand
book, called "A Directory of 1880
16mm. Film Libraries" If you or
der a copy, you'll discover an
extensive list Of film sources in
your area-including your state
film ibrary-along with a descrip-
ton Of the type Of film carried by
each source.
So we say, never underestimate
the power Of a movie-it may
turn out to be the best program
material your club ever had!
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
BY Doyle J. Carr.

Miss Lois Frances Warrior,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Warrior of Tucson, and Eldridge
Gonaway Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Gonaway ST., were
married last Saturday in an aft
ernoon ceremony at st. Mary's
Church. Father William Clark
officiated.
The brides gown was design
ed with a bodice of chantilly
lace and long sleeves. The skirt
was of nylon tulle with a lace
motif. She wore fingertip veil
and carried a pink orchid on a
white prayer book.
Miss Edyth Robinson, maid of
honor, wore a ballerina-length
gown of aqua taffeta and car
ried pink carnations.
Van Blackman was best man.
Jessie Taylor and Herman War
rior served as usherS.
The bride, a registered nurse,
is a graduate of Tucson schools
and Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing. The groom. attended
Phoenix College, and is now a
senior at Arizona State College
at Tempe.
A reception followed in the
home of the bridegroom's par
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
DUNBAR PTA CARNIVAL TUESDAY

The Dunbar School annual
carnival will be Tuesday, Oc-
tober 80, at 7 pm. according to
James Newman, chairman of
arrangements. The event, spon-
sored by the schools Parent
Teacher Association, will be held
on the school grounds. A spanish
dinner will be served at the
home of Mrs. Delois Moore, 1113
West Grant in connection with
the carnival. 81.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
Parks And Recreation DEPARTMENT
Offers Free Dance Lessons

A series of lessons in ballroom
dancing for adult beginners in
itiateS the fall dancing program
of the Parks and Recreation
Department.
Each Thursday evening for 10
consecutive weeks, starting
Thursday, November /, at Uni
verSity Park Cloth Avenue and
Van Buren,, classes will be held
in basic foxtrot and waltz from
1880 to $3.50 pm. Basic Rhumba
lessons from 8::45 to 9:45 are
available to those who know how
to foXtrot and would like to
learn this first of series of
Latin American dances.
Registration for the classes
may be made at the Adult Gen.
ter, 1101 w. Washington, phone
AL 8-7313, Extension 373. Regis
tration will close after the 4th
session of each class. Each class
will be limited to 20 men and 20
women.
Frances Jenner, Dance Spe-
cialiSt for the Parks and Recrea-
ton Department, will conduct
the classes. Miss Jenner has re-
Gently arrived in Phoenix from
New York where she taught
dancing in dance studios, Com
munity Centers and summer
resorts. She has attended several
Dance and Recreation camps.
Miss Jenner suggests that the
ladies wear shoes with medium
heel and ankle straps, if pos
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25

Many clubs and organizations
have heard their first meeting
come to order" for the season, and
program chairmen are looking for
good material.
That's why we feel it's a good
time to talk about the vast fund
of program material that's cur
rently available in professionally
made movies-and at prices well
within the budget of even the
smallest club group. We think
you'll be pleasantly surprised to
learn that it's possible to provide
an interesting program for as
small rental fee as $1.25 to 81
per film!
Movies are really hard to beat
as program material. For they not
only offer fine fare for a tiny price,
but present a wide enough choice
of subject matter to fit any type
of program you may be planning.
General interest, pure enter
tainment, special interest, educa-
tional-dramatic or documentary
you can have what you want
strictly a Ia carte! If yours is a
literary group, look into the clas-
sizes of literature available on film.
A Mothers Club and the Parent
Teachers Association will be in
terested in films on child care and
development. The garden club
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25

Duncan spotted Jack, dressed
to the kilt, in the Glasgow
railroad station and asked him
where he was going.
"Edinboro" replied Jack, "It's
my honeymoon"
"And where's the lucky bride?"
"Am no taking her" said Jack,
"She's been there before"
Thought of the Week
Children don't seem to be go
ing bad on account Of comic
books anymore.
This proves you don't have
to be able to read to be delin-
quent.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25

sible, for the courses in ballroom
dancing.
For additional information
please contact Frances Jenner,
AL 8-7313, Extension 200.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

rear seat that comes in split-section arrangement
to provide room for both rear-seat passengers and
extra-ong loads
If such is the case, drop in and US this week
if you can. You'll find this big buy Buick Estate
Wagon the only such automobile substantially
lowered in price for 1856.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

cSmal wonder that more and more people have
- been eying the Buick Estate Wagon as their
"somedav" CARTS such beauty for looks and duty
1t has versatility with verve. 1t measures up to
any chore you have in mind-any trip you want to
make-and does it with an at home" ease that's
downright heartwamng.
So we're happy to give you some extra-happy
news about this handiest of Bucks its price is sub
stantialy reduced for I956-not only in the spirited
CENTURY, but also in the already lowpriced SPECIAL
pictured here.
That means this ~someday' car can be today's car
for lot more people
That means this all-purpose beauty with its
stunning new styling and really spacious roominess
Advanced Variable Pitch DynaROe is the only Dy
Evening star., 1956-03-11

can be in the hands of more and more folks who
need such work-and-pay traveller.
And that means they can have "wagon" with
Buick power Buick ride, Buick steadiness and solid
ity-and with the spectacular switch-pitch perform
ance and gas savings of an advanced new Variable
Pitch DynaAow,*
Maybe 20" have strong yen for all this Buick
thrill and fashion and comfort and hardness.
Maybe you would like room aplenty for six adults
and all their luggage or golf gear fishing tackle
or whatever.
Maybe you really solid and level load
platform SO inches long with the seat folded and
the tail gate closed-or 996 inches with it open.
And maybe you would like the option of folding
Buick builds today
Super and modest Special
The echo., 1956-05-01
Il. B. A. Campaign
Moves On

as H.. roor ~ ror-..,,+;o,, .,.t.i.l,
,sign seems u a.;n ,,o,,.ort,,,,,
Mo9a ,rasidoa4- - -o,,li - :; 49,
s patio,,s l0 OF i oa 70 t Ine AS
fav1 -lrasi5art. - ,1.bo "" 80, S.-l 80 4'se
y $be 9' a - s4-ls-q aPp.lcI'i0ii since
- --9 gu, '1,i7'i anu leill'eI
~. T.-. ,5.-.- ..
g. e1; PIE a'7-=
n-- -.
49,. --- l'' 2. d. n 2.
pa. l. 5.s--.,s n. , ~..
- r. 4 = p o'l---
Mr. p W wins No ,r..;a;.a
M 49, II D. - ~ ~ ~ -u o. il-rali.
s0O''
~ q ,7.,,.-...- 90
s0'7'
The echo., 1956-05-01
TENTATIVE DEATH
JUNE BOARD
1886

l. Lula McCullum, No. 1868, Mr..
S. L. Walker, President, Mendenhall.
2. Carrie Dukes, No 205, Mr.. Ben
Green, President, Hattiesburg.
8. W A Wheeler, No. SO, Prof. L.
V. Powell, Pres. Carson.
T. Vonnie Myers, No. ST. Mr. n.
II. Barnes. Pres, Bassfield
s. Annie johnson, No. 400 Mr..
Claud Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
6. Dora Harris, No. 485, Mrs. EN-
ma Bolden, Pres, Waynesboro.
7. Major Tate, No 400, Mr.. Claud
Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
/ 8. Ida Clay, No. rs, Rev. Handy
Keys, Pres, Laurel.
9. ]. S. Nickerson, No. 1874, Mr.. c,
w. Mclaughlin, Pres, Waynesboro.
/ 10. Lerene Butler, No. AZ, Mrs
Mary A. Stewart, Pres, Lauderdale
+. ii. Rev. J. H. Densmore, No. 204
Mr. Ben Phillips, Pres Meridian.
/ IL. Mary Williams, No 254. Rev
James Patrick, Pres Hattiesburg
10. Ella Spurlock, No. ga, Rev
James Patrick, Pres, Hatticsburg
"A. Rev A. J Jordan, Mr.. j. 2
Jordan, Pres, Waynesboro.
! IS. Amandie Lee, No. q, Mr.. Johr
H Brown, Pres, Tcomsuba.
IS. Eth el Shannon, No %, Mrs
Essie Wallace, Vice Pres, Toomsuba
/ II. Ceily Lewis, No. 10, M. L II
Mccall, Pres. Meridian
10. Tom McMillion, No SOC. Mrs
! Anna Mc-1illion Pres, hickory.
70 Wal e. Toward 70 474, Mr.
c. L. Howard, Pres, Waynesboro.
! 20 Boss Montgomery No 344, M
Nv. II. J. Weaver, Pres, Leakesvllc
~ joe Arr Colenosn No. /. Mrs
Minnie l.. Lewis. Pres. Meridian
% Charlie Moody, No. 14e, Rev. 7
The echo., 1956-05-01

Newell Pres. Bay Springs, Miss.
23. Roland C. jefferson, No. 51i,
Mr.. Arthur Jefferson, Pres Laurel.
"a. Clyde 1IcNair, No. 1876, MIR. VIM.
KinsI.w Pres Waynesboro.
Is Cora Fuqerson Weathersby, No.
49, Rev B j. Hines, Pres, Hatties-
burg
26. Joe Collins, No. 215, Mr.. J. c.
Jordan, Pres, Waynesboro.
27. Sampson Huff, No. %, Mrs.
Essie Wallace, Vice Pres, Toomsuba.
%. Annie Hopson, No 1854, Rev. J.
E. Grace, Pres, Porterville.
%. Jessie johnson, No. 239, MI. A.
G. Kennedy, Pres, Mendenhall.
30. Victoria Ray, No. $40, Mrs. Jul
ia Rogers, Pres, Gulfport.
81. Della Smith. No. 231, Mr.. Joe
Knox, Pres, Hattiesburg.
80. Josephine Dunn, No. 178, MIR.
Dossie Jordan Pres, Hiwanee.
33. Eliza Miller, No. 81, Mr.. John
H. Brown Pres. Toomsuba.
34. Do HE p Williams, No %, Mr..
. J. c. Williams Pres, Toomsuba.
IS. Lena Rartee, No n Mrs. Bet
tie Faulkner Pres Ellisville,
/ 80. 1.-the Floyd No. 278, Mr.. w. e.
/ Edwards. Pres, Shubuta
81. Ernest Neil, No. 90, Mr.. VIII
/ Furrav. Pres. Laurel.
% Winnie Smith 10 2}8. Mr.. Ace
Evans, Pres, Wayneshoro.
The echo., 1956-05-01

Mr.. John Scott, No. so. StonewalI
Mr. Edgar shumate, No. 50, Quit
man
Mr. viii Murray, No. 90, Laurel
Reverend ]. E. Grace, No. 90, Por-
tarville
Mrs. Irene Allen, No. 1O2, Hatties-
burg
Mr.. L. B. Marshall, No. 1O5, Wig
Mrs. Clara Myers. No. 1903, Hat
tiesbwg
Prof II. G Jennings 10. lis, De-
k1-5
s -lahla E-e5a-z. Eo. -21. Me-
l-r James Brown, No 122, Dekal5
1rLau --aca.g. --o. l27 saubu-
MIR. Sandy Hav lis. No. $50. Shu-
The echo., 1956-05-01
WOOL. CAPS

We have Just received ehiument
OF Woo Fez7es for local presidents.
We VIII not receive another shipment
before the Convention. Presidents
who are Interested in Wool Fex
'or IL GuD@e,ltion hlc. better hurry
for The SUPP IS limited. +
The echo., 1956-05-01

I
Mr.. Ben Phillips, No. 2O4, Meridian
Mr. Ben Green, No. 2O5, Hatties-
burg
Mr.. Mack A. Hayes, No 2o9 State
Line oil
Mrs. Verge Foster, No. PIP, Mt
Olive
Mr.. Brown McRee, No. 2I3, Quitman
Mr. J. c. Jordan, No. 2l5, waynes-
boro
Mr. A. ] Woodland, No. 222, Waynes-
boro
Mr. Joe Knox, No. 23I, Hattiesburg
Mr.. Levi Donald, No. 285, Porterville
Mrs. Julia Rogers, No. 24O, Gulf
port
Mr. Edward Boles, No. 232, Hatties-
burg
Mr.. Joe Sellers, No. 245, New Angus
ia
Miss Sadie Mae Carter, No. 249, shu-
buta
Rev James Patrick, No. 254, Hatties-
burg
Mr.. NJ Page, No. 26O, Laurel
Mr.. Charlie Bowens, No. 262, Jayess
MIR. L. B. Booth, No. 266, Brooklyn
Mr.. G. D. Cotton, No. 267, West En-
terprise
Mr. Dewey johnson, No. 270, Hat
tiosburg
Mr. Wilk Edwards, No. 278, Shubuta
Mr. Ace Evans, No. 288, N1Ilry, Ala
Mrs Anna lIcMilHon, No. 800, Hick-
DRY
Mr. Jet Nelson, No. 8O1, State Line
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, No. 3O4, Taylors-
vile
l-s lic Curry, no. s03, Lawr-
ence
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, No. 324, Mash
ullaville
Mrs. Emma Lee sipp, No 1926, Col
umbia
ms Charity johnson, No. 881 Yves
SON
Prof Al e. Drmmond, No. 337 New
ton
REV. A. ID Grace, No. 354 Porter
vile
mr. Smith. No. ass State
M -<ch No. $50, soooba
Mr.. S. J.. Walker, No. 1868, Menden-
hall
M. Aaron Trotter, No. 1913, Picayune
Mr. wr IZi-slow, No. 378, Waynes-
M ~. Candy No. 3a3. Macon
ME- u-a andrews. No. 384, Ma
Mr.. Clyde Duckworth, No 1896, Kiln
Mr.. John E. Cotton, No. 399, Macon
Mr.. Clqud Gavin. No. 400, Clifton
mr. Jasper NO. 40, Quitman
Mr. r.3- NO 422 laurel
The echo., 1956-05-01

lib. "A. MEMBER MEMBERSHIP
The Executive Board and Convention W9nl
on record endorsing Membership campaign
in which each member is 10 get member
The Campaign will end July l956.
Letters have been mailed out and we are
hopinq and praying that the members will get
busy and help us to increase our membership
Il can be done and we believe that our talfh-
full members are going to help do it.
Each member has been asked 10 write the
secretary telling her that he or she will OF Will
mol be responsible fol one member b6tWeen
now and the Convention 1853.
As soon as The applicants are gotten me
members will notifv The president nj the local
lodge Of which they belong
We hope to be able 10 repor1 10 ,OWmemberS
in the Convention in l956.
Won't you help us 10 realize our dream!
Please do moi wait! Get busy now and get
vour one member There will be some mem
bors who will get more than the askings, how
ever we are expecting 90 percent OF the mem
bcYghin 10 ref enc
Have you written your letter 10 The Secre-
tary? If not, please do SO now!
G. D. Cotton. General President
". Pore, ViCe-Presiaent
NJ J. IaGbiB 2arraisf7
The echo., 1956-05-01

@s0sM - or fs>@c>r22SSyg2Zl%zz><@~1s IT,
81 .=G5jIll)()
Thy word lap my let and my pabPIn ll9lO5
pinrDauT 1gGg se F S a 5s5 ,s d8 33y 25
loyalty people, harmony with
teaCaiu Jesus die C- wO DIS fit into d aud creve
sSPAkE LIKE THIS MAN
F7@~Ra5p SereA CYzannas 0hto
The echo., 1956-05-01

Mr. John Scott No. so, StonewaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
BUILD YOUR
OWN FUTURE

We are looking for
ambitious men Of integ-
rity who want to build
their own business in a
secure future in the oil
industry.
Our salaried training
program will afford you
the necessary knowledge
to operate and build
your own business with
one of the most pro-
gressive oil companies.
We are presently en-
gagged in the most dy-
manic expansion pro-
gram in our history and
need TOP MEN. Our
modern service stations
are ready for you. An
nual earnings ranging
from $500 to $4,000
are not uncommon in
today's market. Many
dealers are enjoying
such incomes now.
Investment capital Is
secondary to character,
desire and sincere pur-
pose.
For details phone
CITIES SERVICE
OIL CO.
IA. 4-1100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS = Fine big
home home. in the fashionable embassy
on LIST; 4 and 2 on end; 2 and l
on Bird. Priced at 500. 800. WANT
QUICK SALE! FRANK 8. PHIL
5555PpSS. Dl. 7-l41l; ewes, OIL. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

ALEx.-or furn. 2-bedrm. brick,
and row Excel. cond., equip. cow.
K1. .e-1746, ov. 3-t567, so. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

W. b-ooo.p. " III ~
SHEPHERD PARK AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

BARNABY woODs-Fine brick Co.
lonial, in most desirable part Of
Cneyy Chase: center hall, Ice.
kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den,
rec; rm., garage, porch; $4,000.
6-7SOO til o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
CAPITOL, HILL

PA MASS. AVE NE.
at this most cow. address; SS7 80
mo. OLIVER T. CARR, Realtor. MA
S-934O
CHOICE OF DOWNTOWN SECTION
THE EDDYSTONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
LOOK INTO THIS

LOOk INTO This
Have small growing man. dist.
business. Need someone imam or
woman to run the once and inside
Of the business. Small investment
required with high earning possibil-
Spring. for appointment. Give phone
number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
FORT CRAIG

REASONABLE PRICES
l bedroom available, S7O.75; 2
bedrooms available, SSO.75 includes
utilities. For information, apply
apt. 1O4 Court House I'd,
ia. 5-17s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
HOUSES UNEURN. tcons.)

Mr.. MD. U.-3-bedrm. rambler:
6smt.; $i15. TN. 4-sSss. ''"'' 'u'
FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUE Hills
Separate dining room, fenced yard
Carport. Dashboard heat. Can give
3-yr. lease. JE. 3-2S71.
NEAR UNIVERSITY LANE, 1925
gath aVe.-Modern 3-bedrm. brick
mo. Can Ri HE. 4:e4oao. 0f HUGH fiy Il
PECK. 1850 New Hamp. ave.
AIR;COND.,. mod, brick. spacious Z
closets. full bsmt.. fenced roses
fruit trees: mr.. schools. bus, city
park. Avail. July Is. S1l5. Below
market value. 3-yr. lease. 55 Tay-
lor Run pkyy.. Alex, Va. NO. z
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER. fenced Y
s ss5e ter ISci tiIsd bath &C cOny
s-yG' lease AVA is4s Pim nit s Slog Pa n
Church, JE. 1896.
house. lM bsths: oil heat; ' cleo
must do some domestic work in
owners home and some chauffeur
ing. Tenant to do odd Jobs around
place: both credited on rent. OIL
2-0439.
SILVER SPRING AREA-Lge. s-rm.
?-bath. home; completely remodeled
IN and out, sleeping porch, 2-cai
garage. ;-acre lot, new all-elec
kit. 5000 mo. BEERS BROS, JU
6-7612; ewes. JU. 5-5SO9.
5844 sHERRIER PL. N.W.-Redec
2-bedrm. brick house. Full bsmt
and garage. Best NV. location
S125 per mo. Phone Mr.. Yount with
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-14l1
ROCKVILLE, 922 Maple Ave-
bedrms., full bsmt. lge. lot: mr.
school: $85. OIL. 2-5927.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.. 6129 Western
ave. NV; Diet. brick: 3 bedrms.,
bath; $l45. WO. 6-5621.
2.-v.h.; newly new e dec: BACK I' y Ussa
$72.b0. WO. 6-3793.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

WHEATON-LOvely 2-bedrm. bunsa-
sell. $3.50 cash tnon-Gi or Gil.
and $S5 mo. dncl. taxes. PARK
SIDE REALTY, 10. 5-S775 til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
APARTMENTS WANTED

OWNERS! l have tenants for furn.
or unfurn. apis. in D. c. at reas.
fee. MANDEL. AID. 4-3400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

ANNANDALE-3-bedrm rambler;
6Smt., garage: 2 baths. equipped
GE Kitchen central air-condition-
ing; avail. July Is. NJ. T. BROY-
HILL & SON. 1924 Lee hwy. Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
IBus. OPPORTUNITIES tcen..)
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

COL0RED-2224 N ST. N.W.-I6
rms. 2s baths: redec.: $500 mo.
co. 6-6222: ewes. WE. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Fairfax Village
APARTMENTS
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG

Newly decorated large tv rm.; /
kit: bath tile shower: electricity
included; switchboard and elevator
Also efnciency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

CONTINUED on Next PasSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
NEWLY DECORATED
BIG AS A HOUSE

Our 2-bedrm. apis with sep. din
Pm, near Boiling Field and Hart
Junior High. give you all the moor
and closet space Of house for only
Ss7.bO-S90 per mo-. incl, all utils
3434 13th ST. Sc.
10 2.AA12 10 1.0QRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4-bedroom.
2-bath white brk. Colonial, adjoin-
ing q beautiful cool park here In
the convenient and desirable Fox
hall road section. Enormous 3rd-
moor room; rec. rm. 15x34 with bar
an 1es nrePiace., FRANK s. PHIL
dad5ppS. Dl. 7-l4l1; ewes. OIL. q
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Laurel HoIdup
|Cur Hunted

Maryland State Police early
today broadcast a 13-State look
out for a District car wanted in
connection with a $50 holdup re-
ported at 2::30 am. at the Caro-
lima Truck Center. on U. S. ]
just south of Laurel.
Police said the car was driver
by two men. one armed with q
nickel plated revolver. State
troopers described one man as
having light hair. a light CON-
Iplexion and wearing q white
shirt and blue trousers. His ac-
lcomplice was reported to have
dark hair, dark complexion anc
to be wearing brown trousers and
a white shirt. Police said the car
bearing District tags. was q
green and white 1858 Ford Vic
toria.
Baltimore County Police also
are looking for two cars in con-
Inection with an armed holdur
and a holdup attempt early today
on Route 40 about eight miles
east of Baltimore.
Police said two men, around 2
am, tied UP two gas station at
tendants, took $145 and fled in
a black 1948 Chevrolet sedan
About an hour later. two men
tried to rob a motel one mile
from the gas station but were
unable to find any money. Police
said these men were driving a
stolen 1888 blue and white Mer-
curry sedan bearing Maryland
license plates.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
.Lutz Sees No Greet Help
In New DC. Drug Law

The new District narcotics
law is not apt to make it any
easier to catch dope peddlers,
Deputy Police Chief Clarence
H. Lutz declared yesterday.
Chief Lutz, head of the Morals
Division. said that the need to
show probable cause" Of illegal
possession or use of drugs be-
fore a raid leaves the laws prac-
tical effect "about the same as
before"
Probable cause is a legal
phrase which means, in brief,
that substantial grounds for
suspicion must exist. In writing
the law, the police officer de-
lclared, Congress tried to ease
the probable cause requirements
in dealing with searches at sus-
lpected dope trading posts, and
seizing evidence.
He added. however. that the
admission Of evidence in court
depends on the judge. and there
doesn't seem to be any unanimity
of opinion by the jurists on what
is probable cause"
Sees a Little More Latitude
More latitude" may be given
to the police by the Court Of Ap-
peals. he said. but he declared
he is not optimistic about any
relaxation Of the Interpretation
OF the Fourth and Fifth Amend
ments to the United States Con-
sti.ption. dealing with search
J u seizure.