davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Spiritual Director. 2
LEARY, VERONICA G. on Friday, No
yem6er 70. 1895, e. osorgetown Uni;
.d 6y ons brother e. AND t shs Sisters
Arthur and Helen Of the above ad-
dress dress, Mrs Themes L. Tuohy Of Be
house oi washington. b. c. Funeral
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 1891 osorSis aye. n;y.' on
Church 81 10 am, Relatives and
n fSlsne' ciinyIi,tsssd. lntermsnt Mount
LEIBEL. PAULA. on SATURDAY, De-
eemeer !, 1855, PAULA LEIBEL, be-
loved mother Of Mrs Hermins thinner
vac M; Lfsti; srsssmAni both Of
vived by one grandson ana four great
grandchildren. Services At the c. D.
SS 81 Son Funeral Home. 42i7
Columbia Lodge Cemetery. Please omit
LEWIS. JAMES. suddenly. on Thursday.
November 20. 1866. Al his residenee
bsbs S y "a. y hS beloved nus;
lather Of james Albert Lewis. IT,. and
Norman Marshan' beloved son OF james
Pollard. He also leaves 70 mourn his
NaAaAHA uFuAMtNt Willis LAWS. n
dauRhtef-in-law, Mrs. Rachel Lewis. six
Grandchildren, other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting ~ the John
q Rhines a Co. Funeral Home. o0i
Bro q. ~. yhere friends are invited
3. Funeral services Tuesday. December
~ pm. 81 NJ. parran Baptist
Church. LIST and Z sts sV. the Rev
Poster Graham ofneiatinH Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3
4
30 1865, Bona LfrTiwio. "' ssloSs5
mother Of Mrs leah Bereer and Ms
Yetta Steinberg, both o. Washington.
.. G. and Mrs Gertrude Lsvitf n
81 PeterinurE. Pa shs. also Is suf-
ylyed b. three GRANDCHILDREN and fWo
great-ErAndchiidfen Mrs LltWts rests
the D Ooldherg A Son Funera
Howe t2l7 9th s. nv Services
S ane iaaisfwsni VII Be IN Mes YefE
LONG SHELTON. On Tu,saay so-
p..si shtL4oSSP., t.oSt6'' 'i ~ 3, nee e;
ate Bftsfy \ Lang Ne Is sgFvlsel
~ hosi o. friends After nm
AGncay. December o frisEdt are M
yite1 70 cal A. ne M0rr1u A Wood
ilrc Funeral Fcmf lH-1 ilfh nt az
Ehere flEfga. trfFiefa vii ~ acid
on TAstday Dscsw1ef a. am
NJ RfT q n Robinson Meaf.na
iatefmeni Nsoalasa cezttssg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
JOINER, Worthy MatrOn;;

NJ. BOWSHER.
ELLA MAE DUDLEY. Secy. 2
BROWN, GEORGE EDWIN. On wednes-
day, November IS, 1855. GEORGE Ed
WIN BROWN Of 1885 N st. NV, beloved
husband Of Julia Brown, father Of Mrs.
Constance Barnes and Mrs Fern
Hughes. son OF Belle Brown Brock. He
is also survived by two grandchildren,
other relatives and friends After
IL am. Sunday, December ., friends
1892 You St NV Funeral Monday,
December 3, at 1870 pm. at Mount
Carmel Baptist Church. Third and Eye
SITS. NV. Interment Arlington National
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

Nsr. and Mrs. st. Paul Citizen
Don't forget 10 vote Yes in the
Charter Amendment election on
August 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Hot Time TIPS

SUNBURN-- Take II easy at
hrst-l5 minutes on the first day.
increase gradually each following
day Use a good sun-tan prepare
ton. Remember, you can get a
burn whether the day is cool or
hot, bright Of hazy-and the worst
one between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
SWIMAiIN - Don't, for at
least two hours after a big meal.
Don't swim alone; go slow on
showing yourself or anyone else
how long and how far you can
swim. C"show Off swimmers fire.
quenuy get their names in the
paper, but they don't know it,
Dive only in areas you know are
safe.
BOATING - Know how to
handle boat before you shove off
for deep water; never over load
it; make your passengers stay
seated. Best always to carry life
preservers.
BEATING THE HEAT - You
will do it best by getting plenty
of sleep, having a balanced diet,
wearing proper clothing (includ-
ing head covering), and maintain
ing a cool mental attitude.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Asiofie Leader Is
impressed BY U. 8.
Tribute Ike" Says

Warrington (ANP)- II we
can convince all nations that we
are sincere in saying I'VE are all
brothers under the skin, then
we viii have found the secret 10
successful foreign policy, declared
President Eisenhower, last week,
Addressing the annual dinner
and stunt party Of the Women's
National Press Club a few weeks
ago, the President read from a
newspaper clipping what he term
ed "the best story Of the week, or
perhaps the year"
The reporter had quoted from
remarks made by President SUI
karno Of Indonesia on the day Of
his arrival in Washington. After
having been greeted warmly in
Washington on Wednesday, pre-
sented the keys to the city by the
District Commissioners, and for
mally welcomed at the White
House by President Eisenhower,
the Indonesian Chief stated:
Today I am in Washington for
the first time in my life, and !
feel that here, and 1 am sure in
all America, democracy is real
ity. l saw the faces Of the people
along the streets and the hos
pitality given me.
Look here, I am a brown man,
an Indonesian, an Asiatic. / am
the son of a poor family, the son
Of a nation only recently emerged
into the world of national exis-
tence. Yet you accept me as a
friend, you accept me as a human
being and perhaps you accept me
as a brother"
In commenting on these re-
marks, President Eisenhower told
the 500 top officials, diplomats
press reporters that IL this nation
can convince every nation that
when we refer to them as brothers
they won't have to say perhaps
they will see real democracy.
The president stated further
that the shit, lampooning politi-
clans from President Eisenhower
and former President Truman on
down, was just another demon
stration of democracy people
getting kidded and liking It.
The slit, called Equal Time"
was a three act spectacular in full
color, written especially for the
occasion by members Of the wo-
mems National Press Club. A
cast Of nationally known charac-
tiers, played by members Of the
WNPC, presented in lurid de-
tail the facts of political life as
they exist today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

II YOU must hold yourself up to
your children as an object lesson,
hold yourself up as a warning and
not as an example-George Ber-
nard Shaw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
WE ENJOYED EVERY MOMENT o.

Friday night when Alvin Chamblee soos superb
the Ice members Of the ST. Paul Skating
Friday onght the family looking another
treat when mailman Jimmy Murray orgy
will be soost at the St Paul auditorium Murray sing You
mans without Song and win with the Opera
numbers from "showboa" The orchestra
skaters all have been turning sparkling performances
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
DispIeosed With
Shorf Term. Asks
For & Gers Yeur

Mobile, Ala (ANP)-- When
Judge Robert T. Erwin Jr., SEN
fenced George Dan Thomas to six
months at hard labor in the state
penitentiary last week. he dis
covered that he hadn't done a
thing.
Your honor" said Thomas,
"can you change that to year %
''What?" replied the astonished
jurist.
Can you give me a year in
stead of six months" Thomas beg
ged.
The Judge scratched his head,
looked around and said. Certain
ly, make 1t a year and a day"
Thomas didn't give the reason
for tbs unusual request, but court
attaches said one-year term
would normally be served in a
state penitendary without the
hard labor provision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

COnyalescing At Home. Mr..
Felix c. Clardy. PAST 27th Av. S.
returned home Wednesday, Aug.
l from Fairvfew hospital where he
had been a patient since July IS
He is greatly improved and is now
convalescing at home.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Elmer
Smith, 1919 Smelling Av., who en-
tered Fairvew hospital Sunday
July %, for observation, returned
home Wednesday, August /, and is
much improved.
Luncheon Hostess: Mrs. Ma
thaniel Watson, 3755 Fifth Av.
s., was hostess at a beautiful
luncheon honoring out Of town
guests, Mrs. Marie Gray and DR..
o. c. Cooper Of st. Louis, Mo, and
Mrs. Leola Sims Of Los Angeles,
Calf. on Friday, July q. other
guests Of the hostess were Mrs. J.
S. Rainey and Mrs. Rufus Web
ster and son Tony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page ~

money totaling $4,000 will go to
winners.
News is no respecter Of dead
lines. In this outfit the Kefauver
decision TO withdraw from the
Democratic Presidential race
caught this paper with its editor
ial page garments askew.
The editorial page had been
made up and was running on the
press when the Head Man got a
phone call from Mrs. Oscar Gates
Csally e. Jays Barbecue) which
informed him Of TV flash that
the Senator from Tennessee had
withdrawn in favor Of Adlai
Stevenson.
II was too late to stop run
ming the editorial page. Natural
Iy the guy who signs the pay
checks here wanted 10 editorial
ize about the debacle, but news
neither waits or happens just TO
suit newspaper headlines!
Hence, while there is plenty Of
stuff about political issues on the
editorial page this week, there
isn't a darn thing about the hot
test news OF the week--the Ke-
fauver withdrawal. 1t was all very
frustrating and left the Ole Man
fuming and foaming around the
mouth!ll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Ted Bies Team
Makes II Two In
Row Over Muuers

Bies made II two in a row over
Mauers and moved into third place
in the Municipal Classic league
softball race with a 5-1 triumph
Thursday at Dunning lighted field.
Slime Scroggins pitched a three
hitter for the triumph and Mel
Duncan's three run homer in fifth
decided the issue.
Duncan unleashed the game
winning blow in the fifth with
the walking Lloyd Gambol and the
singing Lou White on the bases to
wrap up the game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

Out OF Hospital: willard Mer-
rin, 2309 Fifth Av. s., returned
home Tuesday, July 81. from Fair
view hospital where he underwent
surgery and is now convalescing
at home.
House Guests: Mrs. Effie Grant,
Route 8, Long Lake. MINI, has
as her house guests, her sister,
Mrs. James williams OF Columbia,
Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs. Darnen
OF Chicago, Ill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

OF
Babies under three months of
age to enter Pet Milk's Baby
of the Month contest, Winning
baby will receive $40 award
for his or her family.
Call FE. 6-3696 FE. 5-7071
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
At The RINCSIDE
BY CHARLES .. LIVINGSTON

Insiders are saying that whoever
title this fan win Machen clever
punching yomgSer RsddIng Machen impressed
kAockou amshed nationwide audience recently
knockout big Nno Valdez other contendng
heavyweight including hardpunching sattered could
stop the Cuban senior sleep in
eighth frame and Immediately his stock went sprang inward
Look for Eddie ratings A heavy
weight championship year Eddie and his
manager Faherty who plotod Carl obo) olson 10 the middle
weight championship hurry
II the right Machen wouldn't violently
OF the current eontendera, ut NAV take me a var no Mn n 800
but maybe I'm ready up top / have
watched all Of Patterson Baker They
strike me as being average After all Nno knocked
Patterson Yes I've seen him I met him personally when
he fought Dave whiO California He hits
punch and has been hit by a heavyweight
SAchen size up his boxing colleagues
Loga rounder with Jed Black in the
Chicago Stadium weltergeght
championship The flash, camaguey the
SUDAN town that produced Gavan cunning
match this fall Logart intends busy
Black last week 10 keep himself shape wo-year hitch
in the Army Black could not big threat
Eddie Mafue felt Meanwhile reaaby reported
Mafue Is hard at work title Of
the coming Johnny saxon-vamen Basio Logart is
ranked third among the weeB
RING" REoANTs
presented Johnny saxton with the symbolic
welterwelgh championship recently
publisher Ring Magazine boxing publication had some
highly complimentary things Johnny a
months back F1ehers
pon rated him behind his No contender Carmen Bao
Basio in Chicago last March having Tony
Marco who o BasiIo.
Floyd Patterson may may nOt heavyweight
championship September but he win among
tangible assets In westchester N At last
report Floyd shopping y
his family (brOthers sisters parenis)
ing the part Of the Brooklyn fighter.
BROOKLYN MUSCLE MAN AnING
The worlds champion Brooklyn
pons with Roy lineup stellar
haesOp has long considered sabzng
tean-and he power when necessary
have 10 without Campy National
Leagues Most Valuable Player last this year
been officially announced bu operation this
fall and the Brooklyn medicos rest wounded
mtten Is much possible campy plans great
comeback
WHAT THE INDIANS GAVE AWAY
The Cleveland Indians off the
League pennant and sorey hitting power
Indians have nobody to blame
the Indians
eventually traded them hope acquiring stable in
field Now they have the infeld punch
The situation might hough
and Harry tsucaae) simpson wo
former Indian bench hitting lavshy white
Sox
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03
Who's WHO
Who's New
Where's To Go
Wk0f's To Do
ct. Paul
Cpotlight
~ MILDRED JORDAN

SEND GET WELL. WISHES TO Dr. Lillian
Memorial hospital a win
be hosptalzed for at least According
from DR.. Lewis sister of City Kans
Mrs Robinson will from
the hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

money totaling $4,000 viii go to
winners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

hony Alice Curry good to see Rich
ard Stokes around after his o illness
VOTE YES" FOR THE CHARTER AMENDMENT and take a
walk by Maxeld School and be glad
money to make community facilities available
creaona facilities for then
YES" for the charter amendment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

They can't win against the
NAACP any other way down in
Alabama, so now an Alabama Cir
cult judge friendly to the pro-
segregationists is trying to bank
rupt the organization by levying
oppressive fines. This may be a
temporary setback but the seq
regationist can't win because to
paraphrase Joe Louis, the MA
ACP is ION the Lords side"
Read the history OF the Ma
ACP reprinted from COronet
Magazine beginning in this edi-
ton OF this sheet. It reveals that
a white Kentuclxian was the
real father Of the NAACP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

in the theaters that survive. Studios will continue
to cut the number of pictures Already empty stages
being turned over to the production of films for TV
DOOM you say? Disaster? Not at all. Hollywood
is cheerful at the dawn of the New Year than ever
we remember il. And why shouldn't it be? Profits
still pouring in. Crosses in 1856 will probably top the
banner year of 1885, though expenses will be higher,
too. Anyway. Hollywood plans to do all right. As for
TV competition pouf! Hollywood is beginning to
look almost affectionately upon its rival and former
menace. Best way to sell picture in the long run,
some say, is to prevew it on TV. Look at Disney.
The secret Of Holywoods optimism lies in its dis
covey that it pays to make fewer better pictures.
shortage of films has created sellers market. pic
ture that used to in theater for week two may
now be booked for from three to six weeks.
AS example Of what this means to the fellow who
made the picture, Marty unpretentious, small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

budget classic. has played in only 5000 theaters and
already crossed Average number Of theaters
in the old days to realize this kind Of gross would be
10000
ment. TV is and in that field Hollywood can no
longer compete The studios dedicated only to 3D.
pictures will go out of business.
Prices Stay Up
By the same token, the casual, bargain-huntng
toner two, three pictures for the price of one is dis
appearing In few years he will be totally lost to TV
Presen-day customers are not only more discrimnat
ing, but apparently willing to pay high prices. Don't
look for the price of movie tickets to come down.
Another factor that is remedying the loss of the
socaed marginal theaters is the growth in the number
of drive-ins. We predict this growth will continue in
1886. and completely make up for the socalled -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
COMING:
H0IIyWOod's J0IIieSt Year

The film industry has hit on the perfect
success formula: wider screens, more
color, fewer theaters, more drive-ins. Here
are some Of the best bets Of 1856
ny LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor
] his year will be great one for Hollywood. And
therein lies paradox
For the surface, the and the prognosis seem
bad In the past eight years some 4OOO movie houses
(mosty marginal to be sure) have closed their doors.
Maybe thousand more will have to close before the
trend arrested There will be empty seats - that's for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Why We Soy 80.

HE'S THE BOSS: The umpire
makes the decisions in baseball
games today. But the name
actually means lone who is not
equal" drom the Old English
noumper). An umpire who was
called in to settle a disagree
ment was not equal in the re-
spect that his verdict was above
all others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
boy MEETS GIRL

son that sthey do have the power
of speech 3 say "uniind' be-
cause. in popular speech. dumb
has become q synonym for dull;
stupid: senseless. :" For that rea-
son, I should like to urge all my
READERS to outlaw the term deal
and dumb"
Il There Is no connection what
lever between deaf-mutism, OF
deafness, and intelligence or lack
LOT intelligence. As q matter OF
fact, nature has q way Of COM
|pensating for the lack Of one OF
more of the faculties. Where
would one find a more brilliant
mentality than that of Helen
|Keller's? She became a deaf
mute and totally blind in early
childhood. The great Beethoven
suffered from defective bearing
and he composed some Of his I'm.
est music after becoming com.
Ipletely deaf. There are many
such instances.
The connotation Suggestive
Significance, or implication of &
word is often stronger than it!
literal meaning. This is the CASE
with dumb" which has virtual!
lost its literal meaning of mute
without faculty Of speech"
The word dumb" has become
so irrevocably degraded that
hope sincerely that all my read
ers, parents and teachers espe'
Icially. will join me in stamping
out the cruel phrase deaf ant
dumb" from the American vo
cabulary.
Let us use the term deaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
British Expert to ToIk
On Youth Delinquency

Sir Basil Henriques, British
expert on the subject, will speak
|on THE Prevention Of Juvenile
Delinquency" during forum
sponsored by the Washington
Jewish Com m unity Center
|8:45 O'Clock tonight in the Gen.
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
Sir Basil served as chairman
lof the East London Juvenile
Court for 10 years. He is the
lauthor of several books on delin-
uuency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

From L. s., Norfolk: The hu.
name societies urge us to BE
kind to dumb animals" I under
stand that the giraffe is the only
animal that is voiceless; there.
fore, why dumb animal?
Answer: In the expression
sdumb animals" the word dumb
does not mean voiceleSs. Tit
proper meaning is: Not having
the power Of speech.
Since most deaf-mutes hav'
fully developed cords. and can b.
taught to speak. it is inaccurate
and very unkind to refer to then
as being deaf and dumb"
I say inaccurate" for the rea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the nth birthday
of a former First Lady who met
her husband when he was a
young lawyer and she was q
teacher in a school for the deaf
Whose birthday?
2-The Presidents daughter
made her debut in the White
House. 81 years ago today. Who?
"a future President took his
seat in the United States Senate
las q new Senator from Missouri
~ years ago today. Which
President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
BY EASILY BLACKwOoD


Against weaker opposition he
might have jumped to two no
trump after his partner bid a
spade in today's hand. AS 1t
was, he contented himself with a
bid Of only one no-trump, which
was a fortunate decision. Look
at the defense he got.
Mr.. Champion led the five Of
hearts and when the dummy
went down it appeared that
three no-trunp was a cinch,
assuming the queen Of hearts
was on side. With two heart
shoppers in the closed hand,
there was time to drive out the
ace Of diamonds and win two
tricks in each red suit plus five
tricks In clubs.
The defense Of the hand to
hold Mr.. Dale to less than nine
tricks was a touchy proposition.
The timing had to be just right.
It was.
At trick one Mr.. Masters
played the nine of hearts. not
the ace. That was key play
number one. The play Of the
ace would have made nine tricks
easy for Mr.. Dale.
Now, Mr.. Dale guessed what
was up. He knew that If he
tried to establish spades. the
enemy would quickly set up their
heart suit-while still retaining
the ace of diamonds. That would
hold him to seven tricks.
So, after winning the first
trick with the ten of hearts. he
led the king Of diamonds. Here
Mr. Champion made a good play.
He let the king win. If he had
won with the ace, Mr.. Dale
would have had no trouble TAX
ing two diamond tricks, two
hearts and f1ye CLUBS.
Still trying for the maximum
number Of tricks. Mr.. Dale then
led the jack Of diamonds. Mr..
Champion grabbed this and shot
back the ten Of diamonds.
Now Mr.. Dale was going to get
two diamond tricks all right
but he wasn't going to get two
hearts. He won with dummy's
queen and led a heart. Mr..
Masters jumped in with the ace
and led the ace and a small
spade.
This put Mr.. Champion in to
cash his good diamond and on
this Mr.. Dale had to discard a
club. He ended UP with just
eight tricks,
tcopyriGht, 1856, General Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Rebel Chief Honored

North Wexford. Fire, recently
honored with a parade the men,
CRY of John Kelly of Killane. a
so rebel leader. who was hanged
on Wexford Bridge for his part
in the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
IN U ITO

meaning. installation. initia-
Ition." A, erage is 81; time limit,
I20 minutes.
Rules OF the same. Words must be
Iof four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
rs" such as bats ears" are not
fused. 3 Only one form OF O word Il
fused. I. Proper names are not used.
Answer to INDIVIDUAL
inlaid. invalid. nail. dial divan. diva
dual valid. vain, VIVA, vial, Wand. vinal
Iulna, anil. anvil avid. laid, laud. lapd
lain. uvtd, luna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
BY Rouson

mute" OF. II the deaf person
has been taught to speak. let us
say that he is deaf. or. better
still. hard Of hearing
Distributed By McNausht syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Edmonston Ave. 9 Riverdole Rd., E. RverdoIes
Bradley Shopping Center. Bethesda
Flower Ave. and Piney Broneh Rood. Silver Spring"
4e4e suitond Rood g Huron Ave-opp. Census Bureou'
Four Corners Woodmoor"
University Lone and Riggs Rd., HyottsviIe'
2l9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd"
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hills Rd.. PorkIond"
Queens Chapel chillum Rds. Queenstown, M. Roner
ven Mill and 6ridIey Rds Viers Mill NiIloss|
$500 Georgia Ave- and Ellsworth Drive. Silver Spring.
sl9-2l Main ST., Laurel. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Bee Stinqs Kill Man

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf,
July 5 (P).-Shock and an acute
Iallergy caused the death OF
Irancher Carl Arthur Weant after
"a bee sting. a doctor reported
yesterday. Mr.. Weant died in
the doctors Office an hour and
a half after being stung Tuesday.
The doctor said he had suffered
serious allergic reaction after
previous bee stings.