davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06


ries of childhood cherished for a &
The giving of presents can be.
to please and make another hap
complicated society the giving of
presents becomes a duty, an un-
pleasant chore that burdens the
giyer with obligations.
It is hard to say 81 love YOU
except, perhaps, during brief
period of romantic love and yet
we all want to be loved. Children
who grow up in a family that has
found means of expressing the deep
enduring respect and affection they
have for each other often can car
ry into their own adult life not
only the capacity to love but the
techniques of making others feel
their love.
With Love
The giving of presents is only
one of many ways of saying 81
love you, your happiness is i'm
portant to me,'' but it's one of the
very incest ways.
Presents given this way are
thought about in advance, they are
selected with care and appreciation
of the receivers taste and desires.
They say: 'eYour happiness and
pleasure mean so much to me that
I want to give you of myself"
The cost in money of such pres
ents is no measure of their real
value. Sometimes they are costly
"a man may skimp on lunch or go
without cigarettes to save enough
to get his wife a wrist watch for
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
TURN FOR THE WORSE

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio = up
Safety first didn't pay for Rudy
Vrba of ST. Clairsville. Vrba ex-
tended his arm to signal a left
turn while driving along Ohio
and had four fingers broken by
a bat welding youngster who
leaned out of an auto travelling in
the opposite direction.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Personally, we keep an eye on
that type of man known as a "go-
getter." He might get too much
and some of it might belong to us.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Service is a fast-disappearing
phenomenum on the American
scene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
mystery" SPECIALS

e teRteste prices ennoUnesd from time time
'esdpsskes BE- ellen 70 sss bsssirs terrific they're
vswsly ssld cut In minutes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

1925 COLUMBIA Mil Console,
1..p..s ehs .cg Ro"s''' SIT
iSS.Ss 6GMoNr ,i.Fi Console. I.
speed changer. Doss Reflex &c.
binsi, 40 RPM Spindle, e190
1857 81 SO
iS0.9s EMERSON Hl.Fl Console, 4
speaker, 4.spssd, io-watt N00
output, 1857 WVO
79S.eS ZENITH hi-Fl Combination,
AMIN Rodlo, 4 speakers, l.spssd
changer record balanes control,
II wosi output eTTT
1857 OuHu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Revised American
College Dictionary
Contains all latest words:
time-saving single alphabet
ical listing.
Buckram binding, 600
Buckram binding, no thumb
index. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
4.0aE
plus tar

Kann's-S tGtionery-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
DOLCH PIay-Way Learning
Games-SchOOI-apprOVeGI!

Games that are fun and help them to learn the
three RS. Ask for them by child's age grade
level (from pre-school, up) get guidance from
the teacher-they're school-approved games,
designed by a teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

D
New! Basic Everyday
Encyclopedia
Nearly 1000, 900 words, H.
500 main articles. SIC pages.
Easy to use. De luxe edition
with thumb index. Hard
bound in linen finish cloth.
2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

KGnns-StatiOnery-Strest Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

2
2-in-I Tote Bag and
Matching Ringbinder
Sturdy, spacious 1T exon"
schoolbag has sheath at
tached to side to hold the
umbrella. Bag stands up
right on wide studded bot
tom.
set $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Sturdy, spacious Schoolbag
has sheath attached to side
to hold umbrella. Bag stands
upright on wide studded bot
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Pocket Pouch
with Pens, RefiIIS

Clear plastic case with Z
different eolored ballpoint
pens. . 2 blue ink, I red and
/ green with 4 refills.
LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Jumbo Stretch
NyIOnite Ringbinder

Scuff-resistant nylonite.
Elastic guSSet expands to A..
Three pockets lone with zip
perl. Ginger, Suntan, char
coal or ivory.
1888
pIHs tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

SsName-Om'' Pencils
Box Of "a
Good way to keep pencils
from straying from owners.
Box Of "a, name stamped in
gold.
LES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

n
NyIOniIe Brief bag
Has Extension Bottom
Washable, scuff resistant
nylonite in saddle tan, GIN
ger or charcoal. Three large
pockets. Upper or frame
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Stapler in handy plastic
pouch with 1000 staples and
folder that shows many
practical ways to use it.
08c
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
NEGROES TO
BOYCOTT
TUSKEGEE
MERCHANTS

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - A move
to keep Tuskegee Negroes from
voting has seemingly backfired
on the little Alabama town Of
$500 population.
Passage of legislative act ex-
Guiding Negro voters from the
city has brought threatening talk
of mass boycott Of White mer-
chants in Tuskegee.
Negroes outnumber white resi-
dents approximately seven to
three. In the county, where the
trade territory: extends, the ratio
Is nearly five to one.
The general feeling among the
Negroes was: "If we can't vote
here, We won't trade here either"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Around Miami .
With DAVE (Mr. Swing) BONDU

If one person asked me about our tally
being missed from last weeks paper,
thousand did. Here is what happened: At
press time the tallies were coming in so
fast that we couldn't get an accurate count,
and we didn't want to mislead you. Be-
lieve me, when the public is concerned in
something, if you cannot give them the
truth, it's better to give them nothing.
Right? However 1 am more than pleased
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

by Leo S. Cole Department of Journalism and chairman
of the NNPA judging committee.
Saturday had Dean Phillips, personnel and pub
lie relations director of North American Aviation nc as
speaker. His company host
At 80 visited the Ohio Sentinel offices and plant
"Bon Voyage party at pm. The Sentinel and Co
lumbus did good job of entertaining NNPA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
ANDREA ROGERS, Nassau's

contribution to major league base
ball, has thyroid brother, Lio-
mel, who is big-time material
himself. Secuted on the island by
New York Giants sleuths, the
shortstop "find" passed thru Mi
ami last weekend enrute to the
Big City where he'll join his
brother and the Giants. Andrea's
a chortStop, too.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

THERE'S
BY STANLEY sWEETlNG

THERE'S a
white male can
Ger patient at
Coral Gables
Veteran Hospital,
who praises to
the hilt h i S
Negro roommate,
Arthur Dunn of
Ward 5-B. CAR
:hur," says the
patient. "iS a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

RALPH COLE, Booker r.
Washington's greatest all-time
fullback and baseball star, is
down from Philly for two weeks.
Cole, whose mother Is Ill in Edi-
son Center, is a Westinghouse
employee in the industrial de-
partment at Lester.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
cLYDE's RECREATION Pc,

Parlor is hauling in more dough
(minus tables) since boss Kill
lens moved into his recently
purchased building just two doors
south on NV End ave. The new
place is air-conditioned and $500
per month rent for the other is
saved.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
FORMER DEPUTY Sheriff

FORMEH DEPUTY Sherlff
James Robinson, now N w
Jersey evangelist preacher, from
all reports keeps busy with his
gospel appearances. A Miamian,
Robinson, who seeks promotion
here for him and his gospel sing
ing groups, was formerly married
to Elizabeth Hutcheson of Opa
Locka.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

by 1t is getting to the point where
telling us what you want Yuo find the tally here this
week. which includes all.
Monday morning, and wow There are so many
people in the court room you'd think Elder Beck
holding revival meeting Judge John Johnson really had
his hands full AS you know visit the judge
ngs to inject little laughter in column for you Now
let's down (pardon the pun) One guy charg
ed with being drunk, asked by His Honor how did
he plead to which the defendent replied Guilty
judge. drunk, and had ball." Result: SIS fine
Another guy charged with carrying told the judge
he didn't know where the from He says 81
guess the officer put in pocket The judge fined
him $50 or 20 days
Sam 81 dood it again" Rabn, Sir John genius, has
booked the Swinging and singing Bobby Marshall in the
Flamngo Lounge. AS you recall Bobby is the record
ing star that made "Ca Me Darling Call Me Sweetheart
famous
David Paschal is back from a Nassau vacation j. .
Judge Henderson longshoreman boss left Tuesday for
trip to the Isle The Range Funeral Home has puchas-
ed the Miss Nichols School property on 18th ave. between
57h and 58th ST. They tell me costs $450O0 Real nice
layout for that kind of business That property south
of 62nd street and east of 18th is opening up fast
Whites are selling as far south as 58th st. now.
Be sure and read Jack Bells column in the Herald
every day. say hats off to man that what's
his mind If Mr. Bell Negro, he'd be "pstol" ed
have to get my vote leader friend of mine
ceives the Miami Times in Atlanta Gle fleet of
cabs there) Well he called the other day and told
me that if Charlie Williams had air conditioned cabs,
Atlanta would have to have them too He can't let Miami
he0Se
cuts out in July for vacation. JIM you know is route
sales supervisor for the Finest beer served anywhere
Well we are glad to hear that the Homestead affair
is The teachers cleared of all charges although
am sure that don't appreciate statement that
made by one of the parties that pushing the inves
tgaon He argued that the investigation dd go far
enough and that it takes Negroes to investigate Negroes
because they won't tell White folks anything"
Now is the time, if to select your leaders
among men and women who will lead us to higher things
and to better living The opportunities great in fine
and large city such Miami Only if go along intel
genty working toward gaining respect and admiration
Tor our methods from other Let's get these votes
in, and see what can be done if we stick together
Here is the latest tally:
Charles Hadley still leads with 49, Rev. Graham has
80, Judge Johnson 16. Rev Reddck Is, Judge Thomas
IL Rev. T. johnson 9, Bruce Torres T. Neal Adams z,
! Thomas Bannister and many others with and less
- I'm Off the soap box now write me at the Miami
!1r'es Always glad to hear from you. Till next week
do vote
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

THERE'S a
white male can
Ger patient at
W Coral Gables
1 Veteran Hospital,
S b who praises to
81 the hilt h
M Negro roommate,
s$=s 0 Arthur Dunn of
@ Ward 5-B. CAR
.hur," says the
''''''' patient, sis a
graduate of Xavier University in
New Orleans, who has stomach
complications as a result of an
auto accident. He (Arthur) had
very serious operation on the
stomach" The white inmate con-
tinued, 1--WE have no segregation
nor indignation problem in here"
BILLY BOWEN, former mem
Der of the four Ink Spots (3rd
version) headlines Wally's Glover
Club mite club cast on Biscayne
Boulevard. Billy make his debut
at Wallys.
NOW THAT Integration has hit
the dance floor of New York's
Waldorf-Astoria's Starlight Roof,
local eyes are focu.ed on the Mi
ami Beach scene. The plush Man
haitian hotel greeted this action
during the featured appearances
of Sarah Vaughn's voice and
Count Basie's music.
FORMER DEPUTY Sheriff
James Robinson, now N w
Jersey evangelist preacher, from
all reports keeps busy with his
gospel appearances. A Miamian,
Robinson, who seeks promotion
here for him and his gospel sing
ing groups, was formerly married
to Elizabeth Hutchinson of Opa
Locka.
ANDREA ROGERS, Nassau's
contribution to major league base
ball, has a thyroid brother, Lilo
mel, who is big-time material
himself. Secuted on the island by
New York Giants sleuths, the
shortstop "find" passed thru Mi
ami last weekend enrute to the
Big City where he'll join his
brother and the Giants. Andrea's
chortStop, too.
cLYDE'S RECREATION Pool
Parlor is hauling in more dough
(minus tables) since boss Kill
lens moved into his recently
purchased building just two doors
south on NV End ave. The new
place is Aforementioned and $500
per month rent for the other is
saved.
RAPHU WILLIAMS ambulance
service was disrupted temporar-
lily Tuesday night when White
motorist allegedly disregarded a
traffic light along Hwy. Route 8.
The resulting &mashup occurred
at the Opa Locka intersection of
NV 22nd ave. end the Seaboard
railroad while Williams was en-
route to an emergency.
MRS. RICHARD McGHANEY,
of Opa Locka is enjoying q
week scholarship in Jack onville's
Boylan Haven School of Mission
Work. The cholarship was won
for Mrs. McGhaney,s energetic
church work here while active as
president Of the Women Society
of Christian Service, an auxiliary
! Of Kelly's Chapel, 7105 NV 18th
ave.
RALPH COLE, Booker r.
Washington's greatest all-time
fullback and baseball star, is
down from Philly for two weeks.
Cole, whose mother Is Ill in Edi-
son Center, is a Westinghouse
employee in the industrial de-
partment at Lester.
NEHDOEC tn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

NOW THAT migration has hit
the dance floor of New York's
Waldorf-Astoria's Starlight Roof,
local eyes are focu.ed on the Mi
ami Beach scene. The plush Man
haitian hotel greeted this action
during the featured appearances
of Sarah Vaughn's voice and
Count BaSie's music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Sam 81 dood it again Rabin, Sir John genius has
booked the Swinging and singing Bobby Marshall in the
Flamngo Lounge AS you may recall Bobby is the record
ing star that made "Ca Me Darling, Call Me Sweetheart
famous.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

graduate of Xavier University in
New Orleans, who has stomach
complications as result of an
auto accident. He (Arthur) had
a very serious operation on the
stomach" The white inmate con-
tinued, 1--WE have no segregation
nor indignation problem in here"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

BILLY BOWEN, former MEM
Der Of the four Ink Spots (3rd
version) headlines Wally,s Glover
Club mite club cast on Biscayne
Boulevard. Billy make his debut
at Wallys.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

by It is getting to the point where
telling what you want Yuol find the tally here this
week. which includes all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
RAPHU WILLIAMS ambulance.

RAPHU WILLIAMS ambulance
service was disrupted temporar-
lily Tuesday night when a White
motorist allegedly disregarded a
traffic light along Hwy. Route 8.
The resulting Smashup occurred
at the Opa Locka intersection of
NV 22nd ave. end the Seaboard
railroad while Williams was en-
route to an emergency.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
MRS. RICHARD MccHANEY,

MRS. RICHARD McGHANEY
Of Opa Locka is enjoying a q
week scholarship in Jack,onville's
Boylan Haven School of Mission
Work. The cholarship was won
for Mrs. McGhaney's energetic
church work here while active as
president Of the Women Society
Of Christian Service, an auxiliary
Of Kelly's Chapel, 7105 NV 18th
ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
WHO IS YOUR CHOICE?

Mail to DAVE soNoU. The Miami Times s74o NV 18th Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Film 7 our Dropped
BY Sturs' Apathy

HOLLYWOOD, oct. ~ P.-
A proposed Nationwide tour
of movie stars to hail Holly
woods Golden Jubilee has been
Cancelled.
The l7-city junket was called
on yesterday by the Motion
Picture Association because, a
spokesman said. not enough
stars signed up for 1t.
The stars were scheduled to
leave next Thursday to honor
the first filming of a Holly
wood movie.
The event actually took place
in downtown Los Angeles SO
years ago when William Selig
shot a l4-minute version Of
The Count of Monte Cristo"
atop a Chinese laundry at
Seventh and Main streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

that time, But after the family
returned from Scotland several
fingerprints, believed to be the
boys. were taken from
one of his books, 1.-THE Little
Fat Policeman"
Meanwhile. the FBI continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Son Missing 7 Years,
Mother CIings to Hope

A Hillside Md mother.
whose 5ia-year-old son disap-
peared nearly seven years ago.
still clings to hope that she'll
ilnd the blue-eyed. freckled
face youngster who walked out
Of her life wearing cowboy
boots and a toy pistol and
holster.
TITS something you never get
over" said Mrs. Mildred Hene-
CHAN. Of 1903 Sixty first ave-
nue.. 37-year-old mother of the
missing lad.
AT meal times you wonder If
he's hungry - and when the
weather changes you wonder if
he's cold. It just goes on and
on 80. q mother never gives
up"
The child. Ebert L. Hence
CHAN, went out to play about
1920 am. at Mrs. Heneghan's
home in Chicopee Falls, Mass,
on February II. 1851. and was
never seen again.
The distraught mother and
step-father. Tech. Sergt. Jo-
seph H. Heneghan, USAF,
sought help from the local po-
lice and later the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation.
River Was Dragged
Although the Chicopee river,
which flowed close behind the
boys home, was frozen over
the day he vanished. police
and rescue workers broke the
ice and dragged the river bot
tom. The whole area was
searched. Nothing was left un-
checked.
A month later. police noti-
fed the HeneghanS that the
body of a boy, who may pos
sibiy be theirs, was found in
o river at Richmond. Va. Sgt.
Heneghan few to the Southern
city but from markings on the
body was positive the dead
child was not Ebert.
After Is heart-breaking
months at Chicopee Falls, Mrs.
Heneghan was advised to get
away from the scene Of the
tragedy. She left with her hus- |
band who was transferred to
Prestwick. Scotland. They re- |
manned there two and a half |
years and then moved to nearby |
Maryland.
While in Scotland. Mrs. Hem
eghan wrote to J. Edgar Hoo
yer. director Of the FBI. and |
asked assistance in locating |
her son. In August Of 1853 |
the mother was notified that |
the badly decomposed body Of
an unidentified boy approxi-
mately eight years old had been
found near ONeill. Neb.
Mrs. Heneghan few to the
States. where she was shown
. small silver ring with a heart
IN the center-identical to the
ring worn by her son at the
time Of his disappearance.
Did Not See Body
II was not allowed to see the
body" Mrs. Heneghan said. I'm
always have doubts that this
may have been my son." He was
never identified.
No flngerprints Of the Hen
eghan child were available at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

an active missing persons no.
tice on the boy whose most
noticeable markings are q
brown mole on the left chest
and on each foot above the
arches.
And at the time he disap-
peared, the boy was subject to
periodic nose bleeding.
The Heneghans have two
other children. 10 SandIa. 9,
and Patrick. 4. The missing
boy is a son of Mrs. Heneghan
by a former marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
THE FRONT COVER

Dancer Linda Verrill In the
Queen of the United Ma
tions" costume she will
wear to the Bal Boheme Of
the Arts Club. The affair
will be held Friday night In
the Sheraton Park Hotel
for the benefit Of the clubs
scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
STAR DUST

DOWN UNDER think gets hot here in the summer?
You wouldn't complain long If you had the job Of the
pictured page TO- They work underground in an
average temperature of 1870 degeesn winter yet When
Star Photographer Ewood Baker visited the steam tunnel
at Nineteenth and streets NV TO make the photos
the chief gave him pair Of heavy gloves to wear
Mr. Baker declined saying he didn't mind getting his
hands dirty IT'S not that said the chief Your camera
will get hot in few minutes you won't be able to
handle it without gloves" Mr.. Baker glad to wear
them-and also to get out into the cool air.
MUSIC, ANYONE? On pages IL and 49, we take you
behind the to show you that there's more to
symphony orchestra than music and musicians There's
Eddie Gummel for instance who is the Busiest Man in
the Symphony Mr. Gumme stopped rushing around long
enough to tell that the National Symptoms Sustaining
Fund Drive will be under way until March 4 The goal is
100000 and the campaign headed by Carl L Shpley
attorney. In urging Washingtonans to support their
orchestra Mr. Shipey notes that the organization
Is In its 26th 1t also made lis public appearances
before estimated 100000 people during last regular
81 Southern cities.
NEXT SUNDAY: Oyster longing Is not only for the men,
Maryland sail the oyster boats with their
husbands and find it's good for their health and figures
not to mention their pocketbooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Washington society's building at
1922 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The society appealed to the Dis
trict Tax Court but lost. The
appeal to the United States Court
of Appeals followed.
Yesterday attorneys for the
society pointed out that its
leaders" or counterparts Of
clergyman. perform marriage
ceremonies and other functions
of clerics.
Courts have not regarded
belief in q Supreme Being as
essential to religion" they
argued.
But attorneys for the District
government declared:
"The statute Cor tax exemp-
Itions) clearly defines q church
building as one regularly
used by It's congregation for
religious worehip.
'None Of petitioners (the
lsociety's members could be in
duced to form q society which
committed its members to wor-
ship. A disbelief cannot be
called q religious principle"
The issue was taken under
Iadvisement by Judges Charles
Fahy, e. Barrett Prettyman and
Warren e. Burger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

mainly through study, social
action" and spiritual means.
Founded in 1875
It's attitude toward a deity
was expressed at one time by
Ia leader In the movement thus:
THE God that we love il not a
figure on the great white throne
but the perfect pattern. en-
visioned by faith. Of humanity
as 1t should be. purged Of the
evil elements which retard its
progress toward the knowledge.
love and practice Of the right"
The movement was founded
in the United States by Felix
Adler in 1876 and soon spread
Ito Europe.
Last June, a $671 real estate
tax bill was assessed against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

s-AS ~ StAAaoS VA q 00RA CAAkC .DCAA&l
That is the philosophical ar
u. s. Court of Appeals for the I
arguments yesterday on the issu
the Washington Ethical Society.
Under the law pertaining to
ings belonging to religious cor
porations or societies primarily
and regularly used for religious
worship are exempt
The Ethical Society says its
aims are ito constitute a liberal
religious fellowship" which is to
promote the principles of the
American Ethical Union and ito
provide a place for meeting to-
gether and to provide facilities
for religious education Of youth
in the principles of the Ethical
Movement"
Purposes of the Ethical Union
were explained as Ito promote
the knowledge, the love and the
practice of right living in all the
relations Of life :" and to "ad-
vance the moral growth Of hui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

GOLDEN WEDDING AN
NIVERSARY-Mr. and Mrs.
George !. Martin, 1877
Euclid street NV. recently
celebrated their 5oth we'd
ding anniversary. They
were married in Culpeper,
Va. and have been resi-
dents Of Washington for
all Of their married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have
one son, one daughter and
one grandson.