davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

ehusetts avenue NE. IS days: Fred D
Bel. 416 H street n Z. Is days; Charles
D. Connors. 1921 Kearney street NE,
30 days, Norman l. smallWood. $50
Fourteenth street NE. 80 days; Willie
d. Houston. 1907 Eighth street N W.. 10
DAYS; Clayton Watson, 222 @ street
NV. Is days; Dudley L. Peters 1878
LIVINGSTON road Sc, is days: Milton
Aston. 1913 Thirteenth street NV. ?
days and Trafnc School.
Also. JeSsiea NJ Pinkston. 53II ChesA-
peake road; Hyattsyille, Nd, Is days;
Earl B. Sevicegood. IL. $50 street Sc.
10 days: Eric N. Ward. 1921 Forty
second street NE. 60 days and Trafic
SaS S 5xoB 10 siSi an; AVER Trans sss School,
DAYS and frame School: Robert B.
Shirley. l40l South. Edgewood street
Arlington, Va Is days; Marshall N;
Marvin Z. Horton. 2S12 Douglas street
Randolph Perkins. 81. TSentS.th EG1
624 Florence street NE. IS days:
Joseph C.. Miller. 432S Seventh street
NV. Is days and Trafhc School: Henry
w. Skipper. 1925 Montello avenue NE,
30 days; Fred L. Ramsey. 63i Park road
NV 20 days and Trafic School; James
days; Scott W. Ceophas. 52l2 c street
Sc: 30 DAYS: James Rogers. jr.. 740
Quebec place NV, Is days; Lawrence T.
Weiss. 294l Brandywine street NV. Is
Suspended until satisfaction Of judE-
%ent; James johnson. 1873 I street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

:.E::. Nv sfs.y ssSso a s5s0 s s,ss
Cooper. 81 Bryant street NV; Felix
Doughty. 1929 Seventh street NV;
Katie Mae Britton 4o34 Ayers place,
e.: Lottie M. Briseoe. 702 Third street
Sc. g ludgmentsl: Charles L. Reed.
% Wis lao 7a Sg Tn:, r. .sJ.: sads
Nv; oeorFe W. Alexander. 90 / strset
NE; James p. Drumming, 1925 Tenth
street NE; Bradford Francis, 1873
Blaine street NE: Thomas Lindsey,
ll21O Eighteenth street NE; William T.
Brown. 2032 Thirty-seventh. street Sc
Suspended for failure 70 fife insurance:
Peter H. H. Lee. 1910 Nineteenth street
NV; Horace Moore. I9d2 K street Sc;
s sE James .sTss, Henry 5iysns S4s Pour;
Gales street NE: Henry A. Badeett.
I2l39 Ninth street NV: Raymond j.
Diaz. 202 Webster street NE.
No District permit. privilege suspended
until financial responsibility insurance is
nled: Ismael Felieiano. Andrews Air Force
Base Hialmer Il. Carter. 1919 Forty
1905 Fourth street NV; Charles Will
HSS w. ll26 Neg Hampshire avenue
Capitol street; Alfred Moore, is34
Harvard street NV: Bruce Robey. 1926
@ street NE: Obbie Wilson Saunders
1907 Third street NV; Ernest Steven
son. zoos Sixth street NE: Robert Lee
Clark BIO Second street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

days and Trafic School: William o. Nc
Clellan, l3ll North Capitol street, Is
days: James Stephen, 1911 Thirteenth
street W.. ) days and Trafic School;
Michael ] Giannini. ir.. 3972 Blaine
street NV, 80 days.
Also oscar Hayes. 1853 K street Sc
20 days and Trafic School, Daniel B
Wick, 3704 Macomb street NV. = DAYS
and Trafnc School; Tommie L. Wells
307 Division avenue NE. 10 days: Louis
A. Miller. 1918 Forty-eighth street NE,
Is days; Earle w Blodgett, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

ton courses for the term OPEN
ing on February 6. Registration
viii be held Thursday and Fri
day. Detailed information is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
MONDAY JANUARY 1885
Driving Permits of Isl
Revoked or Suspended

Forty drivers permits revoked and 1T others suspended
last the District Traffic Department announced today
the revocatons three for operating after
ton for operating after suspension for unauthorized
automobile Is for driving while drunk
accumulated of traffic violations amounting to at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
New Courses Set Up

George Washington University
has announced four new gradu-
ate-Ieyel engineering administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes AWav $50.

NagSins bsekaehe. headache. or museulap
aches and pains may come on with over-exer.
tion: emotsonal upsets or day TO day stress and
strain: And folks who eat and drink IN wtseIv
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
''-Wnn mat restless. uncomfortable feeling.
OF these discomforts. Doan's Pills often heIn
BY their pain relieving action. By their sootb.
ing effect 70 ease bladder irritation. and ~
their mild diuretie action through the kidney.
- lending to increase the output al d. ii
miles Of kidney tubes.
SO u nagging backaehe makes you feei
less nights. don't wait. try Doan's PiIIs
get the same happy relief millions have en.
1oyed for oyer6o years. Get Doan's Pills todayf
l:l:iiE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

/ he prescribed and current APP
plicatlon form must be used and
submitted to the State Board of
Education. If the applicant is APP
proved by the Board, the appli-
cant Will be notified through the
college In considering applica-
tons for SCHOLARSHIP preference
may be given to applicants pre-
pairing to serve in areas of great
est need.
Applications must be submitted
to the State Department of Edu-
cation by June first OF each year
except applications for study in
the summer quarter which must
be submitted by May first of each
year
When the State Board Of Educa-
ton has approved a scholarship
grant. the applicant must sign a
promissory note for the proper
amount bearing interest from date
of note at 80 per year, which
rust be endorsed by a responsible
adult, citizen of Virginia. Wher
this note is accepted and the can
didate is reported by the college
as enrolled with full program
OF work, a check WILL BE SENT
TO THE RECIPIENT THROUGH
TIE COLLEGE
Schol }rship aid as defined IN
these regulations Wilhbc available
in the maximum amount of three
hundred fifty dollars $4,000
per school year. If the application
for scholarship aid is approved for
less than fun school session Of
nine months. the amount of the
loan cannot exceed s1l7,0O per
quarter of Sl75.00 per semester.
These regulations are effective
uly l, 1856
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
WOMAN'S WORLD
New Conons Promise
Hours Of Freedom
For Busy Homemaker
GRANDMOTHER dreaded wash
\ daxr hut fo1nxr'e lnx I'll

GRANDMOTHER dreaded wash
y day, but today's homemaker
viii have hours of freedom from
ironing if she selects new cottons
for her family's wear. Not only
are there crease-resistant mate
rials. but soil-resis1ant finishes as
well
Add TO this the class of little or
no-lron materials. and you have
some idea of hoW easily she can
keep her family sparkling clean
The choice is wide as far as pat
tern is concerned. too Everywhere
there are stripes and checks,
some printed. some woven. Colors
tend to be sharp and clear. rather
than muted Textures are either
very rough or very smooth.
Oriental influence
One of the strongest trends Of
the season is Oriental First Of all
there the true Oriental with de-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Colored News
College Syphony
gives Motion Concert

The Virginia State Collie
Symphonic Band under the baton of
D. F. Nathaniel Gatlin presented a
concert in the Robert R. Motion
High School auditorium in Farm
vile recently. They began the pro-
gram with the very familiar march.
Stars and Stripes Forever by
Sousa after which Dr.. Gatlin intro
duced the instruments of the band.
The Roman Carnival Overture"
was the major work The following
two numbers were conducted by
CT al born Richardson. assistant
conductor Miss Geraldine Jackson
was the baritone horn soloist in
the American Fantasia by Wal
tiers.
All are failiar with the story
of Little Red Riding Hood-but
not the version called Little Bop
RIDING Hood by Goldman as mar
rated by Vernon Griggs. This
really gave the stdents modern
view point.
Caribbean Fantasy" and "Copa
Cabana" featured Dave Hoggard on
the bongo drums. These two Latin
American numbers seemed quite APP
propriate since most teenagcrs have
turned to those rhythms in their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Teachers Announce
Arts Day April 20

The Prince Edward. County
teachers Association will hold its
annual Fine Arts Day on April
20. in the Robert r. Motion High
School auditorium. Farmville. The
affair will include mass singing
and special numbers from individ-
ual schools. The guest conductor
will be H. r. Hatchett, assistant
State Supervisor of Music.
The night affair will be night
club setting with floor show fea-
turing Dave Hoggard and his COM
DO from Virginia State College
Tickets for the night affair may
be purchased from members of
the Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Sundays Concert
To Feature Council
Seth Anniversary

The Choral Group Of jamie
Potter Barrett School will be pre-
sented in a concert at Race
Street Baptist Church Sunday at
3 p. m. when the Farmvnle
Council of Colored Women cele-
brate their seth anniversary.
A portion Of the program will
be a memorial service for the late
Mrs. Martha ForreStal and other
deceased council members. ac-
cording to Mrs. L. r. elvall, vice
president,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

dancing. Our Directors March"
was played as the encore.
Guests included students from the
Mary E. Branch Elementary School
and mrsic students from Central
High Scnool in Charlotte CHI. This
program. sponsored by the choir.
was given to create interest in pro-
noting instrumental music in the
schools.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
COLORED BIRTHS

Katherine and William Robinson.
Jetersville, girl. April 5.
Martha and Robert Randle, Bur-
keville. boy. April 5.
lola and Aubrey Woodbridge, Farm
vile. boy. April s.
Otelia and James Goode. Pros
pect. girl, April 8.
Rosa and Alfonso Scott. Crewe
girl, April 8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Gainesville Events

Rev. H. F. Richie and his choir.
of Richmond. and Rev and p. E.
Evans were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rich
ardson.
Mansfield Jones. although inn
proving. is still under the care Of
his doctor. Recent visitors with
him were three sons. of New Ro-
chelle. and a daughter. G. Burke
also remains i'll at his home.
Saturday was cleanup day at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Regulations Announced
Teachers Scholarships
For State

New Reeu,ar re,,, Rcq,lIatio,e
fo, the SI4te .raachere scholar
5.,f,,s haya bse., ,.aco1tIy an,1oIInc-
80 h, ! nm. 12,,rl- Ctn.li-
M ~ ,r.,o,,e,, rr;,,oa.s ~,
In order to be srei5le fer these
Scholarships the csnafdate must.
l. Ba a resident Of Virginia
WHO II preparing 60 teach i'll the
Vrginia Public Schools Ia the
elementary GRADES or N subjects
penerallv Offered in Virginia
h.ga schools.
, possose e.,of,.ro a,l,.,
.,.,-% ,,-..-,,..1 e,-.,,.,. o,.s.....'.
r,.a3,o ~. cffaatf,.a .oaal,..a
pe -.,4a,, a,,ss;f,na =. j.,
frost,,,,,, o,,},a,,,s i,,,i ! - -
eania,' Il ! Observation-Disclosures ~
,,,.;,.,+o .,a,, ..,.4,.,..1-i,, z,rr,.o>
granting college IN Virginia APP
proved under the scholarship
plan.
4 ApDlcant+ r7.l.f be enrolled
in a curr,cli].ln1 including stu
dent Teach3ng ana u1alifvinc
him for COLLEGIATE Professional
Certificate.
.c.,..,o.. l-,,..,4., 1f,,5..
st,,4c,,+ ,,.l,a ol,,+f,,,,.,- ..,,a,.
a,,,,,,,o, o,t,-t,.. .sa,.
eoc,,.e ) deo1ee il ies.. -+,.,, +,,,.
coIa,,da, vea,e ,,,,. IL oo,,-i[,o,.-
% eligih7e fo, . p,.orotta CO.,
MOI. ono,.to,. poo,,lo, ro,.,,,
cnbol.reI,j, 1oo,, rr,,;o .+,,d,
..bo,,ld oo,,r;-t % .,,,,,,.~,-;,,,.,t,,,,
TO-, eo,,o,4ar ho,,,s If credit r.
v-a,d the hacca1anraate deoree
ana echo}arel,in ala for tbie
,u,,nose u.;u he available il the
rate NJ en- IN nar s,,,,p,e,.
o,orrer
r"e1i o"iId'o"'S must agree 20
SIN ana execute D. oiAisSolS llote
70 'lie commonwealth oi virginia
loI .Ile amount OF scholarship ala
i0ee'Neo WIN ool-ea'ioh sllall oeai
NiVVl ~ d. lile id'9 u p0l
Sed' i4Is i4ote III ~ oe eilooISeu
xr;r';,,; 1-Sa n,,,;ea.;,, .'a,,.l,;,sr
interest can he canceller; nv teach
ing one fun year. for each schol-
afshlp received IN tne pubic
se, 10, - ~ sc ''''''' via 'is
ana o,,, a,,o,,t ,,,,co,,collod ,,,,
sucb se,,.ice shan he ra,,aid ~
to,,,,iratio, of toocl,;,,o sa,.,.co
u.itl, ,,te~oct f.o,, aa+o NJ po+o at
a.. no.. voo,. n,.o,.idod bo,,ayer
that for evtan,,atino c;rcup,stan
LII H. Stato Boora of ra,,oo4,on
nav j, ,te d,ec,etio, evtan. tho
t,,no for taachinc f. oance, 40
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
COLORED PATIENTS

Henry Scott. Meherrin; JuniuS
Gillian, Farmville; Reavis Lunette.
Kenbridge; Susie Marshall Keys
Vile Slater Williams, Crewe: Dor
othy Brown, Farmville; David
Craft. Burkeville; Josephine John
son. Blackstone: Carey Monroe,
Knoxville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

New Hope Baptist Church. The
congregation Is making prepafa-
tions to welcome Z new pastor.
Rev. Paul Evans. ID MAJ. The
Junior Choir served cake and
sandwich during Saturdays
work..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Council Women
To Meet Sunday

The Farmville Council Of Color
ed Women win meet with Mrs.
Mary w. Foster on Sunday. April
%. at $3.50 p. m. All members are
asked to be present, Mrs. L. r.
Pervall, president. states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20


Shows. Bankers, hofdo2a ah1 exc.
couple OF elephants 10 Snow ai'
Tor the KIDS. lha} hlAAi 'ha ~
plazed up Hilo VIE o-ei' if-+
and everybody who eoala "a.h
turned ou'
About eisll' cioeh A@i s iol
ter pald WISH n Sll't"'4 l'i
the MidW ay' SWINGING Hir '"- t'''
eyes Slafnis s'ialAol ".'..la 3''" ~
BACK as sun as west 'o"'st' on
parade
But soon fine crowd .n lerstood
whv he had come he s,3.a. his
stick svineIna before q raised
p}atform with 4 l4rge c#91. drop
behind il tbai pfoc,s ing8. TORSO
THE, STRONGEST MAN N THE
WORLD MEETS All COaIEkS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
COl0red Patients

Ememline Dixon. Farmville; Van
essa Gray, Crewe; Shirley Carter,
Burkeville.
COlOred Births
William and Pauline Taylor. Pros
pect. boy, April l3.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

sweetheart, Miss, Betty Pulley of
Richmond She is pinned to Grand
Master Fred Hodges and has serv-
ed as hostess for Homecomings
and other fraternity parties dur
ms lie course .. The ye4r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Kappa Sigma
Selects Sweetheart

On Saturday night of Mid-W
ters Epsilon Chapter of Kappa
SIGMA FRATERNITY honored tlelI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
1fP.s I. ~ ~ sF~1V%
.ilA.,.k..f...A
Ecra!
ccnsee!
BY Lyle Pace

CHARLES PORTER was a BIZ
- man. He'd always been b a
wagering and boastfHl ever since
most people in Stantonville corld
remember. He'd come to town
with his mother when he WAS oaly
ten and they had settled il the old
Spenser house on Maple Street
where Porter lived alone noM d
lonely man IN his lats foti
He'd done well. too. ar.d was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

sessions at the expense of every
honest man in Stantoavlle Every
one hated him, children shunled
him and worst of all, the people
feared him.
The day the Carnival came to
town was one Of those vet sprins
mornings that told you that the
long winter might be At p rd Ii
set up just on the outskirts Of
town in back Of Porter 5 luu2er
yard.
1t was quite an affair almost
like circus There ~ere SIDE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

pre- sident of the To-
cal bank and own
G d t h E lu m b e r
yard. But he'd ac-
Quired those DOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Walker ordered an investigation
into the death Of a wealthy
widow. Four days later he an
nounced the investigation was
complete. But results were not
made public.
IL Deaths Linked
Then came a move that gal
vanized the town. Constable
Walker received a letter that in
formants said linked the deaths
Of IL women. 1t was that letter
that sent him hurrying to Lon.
don.
AS a result, Supt. Herbert Han
nam of Scotland Yards murder
squad-also an expert on forg-
ery-was appointed to head UP
the inquiry.
Squads of detectives called al
London's Somerset House -
Storehouse of wills-to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22


gaily lowered boardwalks there
was but one topic of conversa-
ton: Who got the money be-
queathed in wills of the women
most of them widows?
Richard Walker, the towns
constable, wasn't saying much,
but admitted a letter from a
townswoman sent him hotfoot-
ing to London for talks with
Scotland Yard.
RumOrs Spread
Rumors that everything wasn't
quite right about the deaths
started in this prosperous resort
town some months back.
These rumors centered on the
sudden deaths of a number of
women-and the way they had
left their money and the people
who benefited from the insur-
ance.
Four weeks ago Constable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

radar system to the Soviet
Union.
The Swede was identified as
Anatole Erikson, Al, an employe
in an electrical concern. He was
charged with grand espionage. -
The Swedish Foreign Office
have handed a formal pro-
test to Rear Admiral Konstantin
= = 49,. 80. --------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Deaths of 300 Women
Probed for Fraud in Wills

EAsTBoURNE, England, Aug % E9.-Scotland Yard dis
closed yesterday has started fuscale inquiry
deaths nearly 300 rich old this
the last 20 They seek evidence possible legacy
swindle running into millions
shops. hotel drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

away copies Of testaments left
by 300 Eastbourne women over
the last 20 years.
They were ordered to look for
condolences in names of lega-
tees.
Police said the inquiry will take
up to a month to complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

|Rodionov. the Soviet Ambassa-
dor.
The Ambassador was told one
member of the Soviet trade mis-
sion would have to leave at once
for his part in the case. A For
Ieign Office spokesman said the
Russian involved left for Mos
Cow last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
FUR CONVERSION

Let US combine your old fur with
new wooIens to creote O beouti-
full new costume. Our skilled
craftsmen will Lustre Process and
check your fur, then combine It
with prestige woolens from fo-
NOUS name mills.
Zibelne Luxurio mix, tweedS,
tweed tones and veIours. coots,
$3.50; skirt, 1900.
Forstmonn or Morveleo and
tweeds. eoots, 1880; skirt, 1880.
Hockonum hammered fobrics,
lib fIeeces, Forstmonn velourS
and tweeds. eoots, 1000; skirt,
1000.
Stroock FIeeces, Swiss cootines
ond imported tWeeds. coots,
1880; skirt, $500.
WGL-Fur Storage and Repair,
Bird Floor North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Cancer Expert Tells
Students of Technioues

Even at the present-day adj
vanced stage of cancer surgery
''it takes an optirnist to be a
cancer surgeon" an internation-
ally known authority said last
night.
DR.. George T. Pack, associate
professor of surgery at Cornell
University, told a large audi
ence of District medical students
and doctors there is no early
stage of cancer at which doctors
can promise complete cure.
DR.. Packs lecture is the first
of a series on cancer to be pre-
sented by the District division
of the American Cancer Society
which is observing its 10th ami
versary this week.
In discussing The Philosophy
Iof Cancer Surgery" Dr.. Pack
said that too often surgeons
base their decisions on whether
Ito operate by placing themselve;
in the patents position. He feel;
the patients should make the
decision and urged surgeons "not
ito play God in deciding whether
an operation" is worthwhile.
There is a great tendency tc
treat cancer by sending patient:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Police Hesitation
Voids Vice Case

Two defendants were freed
yesterday because the judge
Thought the arresting detectives
lf1libustered too long in setting up
a charge of solicitating for pros
Ititution.
Vice Squad Detective William
Bonnie said it took him half an
hour of conversation to build his
soliciting case.
1T seems to me you should
have been able to establish a
case within five minutes" said
Municipal Judge John H. Bur-
nett.
Detective Bonnie said he met
John Coley Adams. AZ, of the
1900 block of r street NV, and
Charles Cobb, A, of the 1000
block of K street NV, both
Negroes. He said that, after the
half-hour talk. they took him
from the 1900 block of Four.
teenth street NV. to Fourteenth
and P streets NV. to meet two
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

MI. Bell, a former Under
secretary of the Treasury: lives at
1916 Gramercy street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

home to the general practi-
TONER" he said. He advised
surgeons to continue treatment
even if it means giving one,
two or three years more of life
to the patient.
While I'VE cannot continue to
cut parts of the body" DR. Pack
said, surgeons and patients
should keep in mind that, more
often than not, IF you do not
remove it you are going to lose
the patient"
Commenting on the importance
of the surgeons decision, DR..
Pack said:
While in a courtroom the de-
liberation by the Judge and the
jury may take hours, the surgeon
has but minutes on the operating
table where the patient is on
trial for life"
DR.. Pack. who holds a string
of honorary degrees from foreign
universities. including Argentina,
Brazil and Chile, said many
patients who were not operated
+ in earlier years today undergo
surgery. regardless of age or
physical condition.
4 Keep the chronological age
of the patient off the chart" he
suggested, operate even II
the life expectancy is short"
| DR.. Pack said great advances
have been made in surgery OF
cancer in the breast. stomach
and liver and predicted:
II hope to see the day (even
though I'm a surgeon) when
surgery will be no longer needed
in the treatment of cancer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Daniel Bell
Given Medal

Daniel w. Bell. president and
chairman of the Board of the
American Security and Trust
Co., has been selected for this
years Distinguished Service
Medal award by the Co.'S
mopolitan Club of Washington.
Mr.. Bell won the award for his
stand against a proposal by the
District Commissioners to effect
public ownership Of the former
Capital Transit Co.
The annual award is made to
a Washington citizen who con-
tributes the most outstanding,
unusual service to the community.
This years medal will be the
22d in a series. The presenta-
ton will be made on November
IS at a luncheon in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Oldest Inhubitonts Seek
Building Fund Support

Members of the Oldest In
habitants. Inc. were urged to
support their building fund last
night.
/ William D. Nixon. president,
assured the group that money
collected is 'lent to the organi-
cation" and will be used only
for purchasing real estate"
The meeting was held in Odd
Fellows Hall. Ninth and 7
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
get your clothes ready for winter
FINE QUALITY
DRY CLEANING

For o fresh approach TO winter let
our own experienced workers handle
your garments, giving them the otten-
tion they deserve. We use the 2-both
cleaning method, fonous new
process with electronieolly controlled
humidity. Longer immersion in the
finest chemicals, thorough rinsino.
spottinq BY hand minor repair work
ond hond finishing add UP 70 O differ.
enee you'll see ond appreciate.
Coll District $500 fot pforrpi co1ecuon sn5
delivery of bring . Dry Ceorins Css,,
sro floof hortn sul5ne Or % Chevy
cnsss Or or rev csfnsp Vrsns S,5fs