davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
British Make
Debt Payment

Great Britain paid a $56,l80,-
600 installment yesterday on its
World War II lend-lease and
postwar loan debts to the United
States.
The British government also
deposited $8l million in interest
charges in special account with
the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York.
The British have asked per-
mission to pass up the. interest
payment. and until Congress acts
on the request the $81 million
Will remain IN the account in
the name Of the Bank of Eng
land.
The. State Department has said
it views the waiver proposal
alphabetically" A 1916 act
which authorized a $3.50 900, 900
loan for the postwar reconstruc-
ton of the British economy pro-
vided that the annual interest
payment of 2 per cent could be
skipped if Britain's gold and dol
lar reserves became so depleted
that payment would bring undue
hardship.
Now the British say that STU
alton has arisen as a result of
its armed Intervention in the
Suez dispute.
The waiver provisions Of the
1916 law have been subject tol
conflicting interpretations. how
ever. and the question has been
passed along to Congress for a.
decision.
Payments have been made
regularly on the consolidated
debt since the established start
ing date of December 81, 1851.
The outstanding principal is now
in the neighborhood of $4,060,-
nm mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
big value!
8 DISH CLOTHS

e''''O, ,, &'"" non dish dish, cloths oh: 8 for
stitch for long wsarl " by ST
10 inch sire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
ironing board
PAD AND COVER

Silieone heeied cotton drill n ~
cover with 'ope bound edges, ~
dro~ string. Plastic foam. IL
boeksd pod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

A ssrens shsss wssss iesessi
EVEN Ps"asI lebsi tells ~
the weight cad sserlas t'sa-
s'lsl ssrsassh 81 sseh sAssii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
terry
GUEST TOWELS

=, . 4 ro,,,, ~, 3 Tor
towels in q roinbew OF SNORT ST.
eelorS frnsedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
WILSON BLVD. AND N. HIGHLAND ST.
Hours :. 10 AN. to PM. Tues. We'd and Sot.
u Noon 10 9 Pm.
Mon., Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

JonUary Common bvyl soily ( for
ehseke d dish towels
fringedl Machine washable in
ivksworm woief.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Notice of Services For the Week
and Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street.
Wilmington, First Church of
Christ, Scientist, VIA. Building,
Rehoboth Beach, Christian Sci
ence Society. 301 So. Walnut ST.,
Milford; and Christian Science
Society, New Century Club, Dover
Sunday, Sept. s, 1857. will be
Man" Morning service and Sun
day School are at IL am; Dover,
Sunday School, $3.50 am. How
spiritual perception of the true
nature of man brings growth and
progress will be set forth at
Christian Science services Sun
day. Scriptural readings in the
Lesson-Sermon on Man" will in
clude the following from Acts
(17:24-25): God that made the
world and all things therein, see
ing that he is Lord of heaven and
earth, dwelleth not in temples
made with hands; Neither is wor-
shipped with mems hands, as
though he needed any thing, see
ing he giveth to all life, and
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
MARYDEL

Mrs. Carl Heinle ana daughter,
Sue, of Short Hills, N. j., were
Thursday to Tuesday guests of
her sister, Mrs. L. A. Covell, and
Mr.. Covell.
Mrs. John Cook had her nephew
from Viola, Del, visiting her the
past week.
Clark Burkins of Carneys Point,
N. J., enjoyed Tuesday to Thurs
day with his grandparents, the
Logans.
Mrs. F. P. Scotten and Mrs.
Helen Horney enjoyed Labor Day
weekend at Mrs. Scotten's cottage
in Rehoboth Beach.
Gene Camac of Delaware City
spent sometime with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan
and family moved on Friday from
the Harman Apartment to Hy-
attsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Logan
and children and Clark Burkins
enjoyed Monday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan, and at
tended the firemen's carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Harman
enjoyed the weekend at their cot
tage in Rehoboth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Harman of Dover spent
Monday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boys and
children of Bridgeville spent Sun
day and Monday with their par
ents, the Wyatts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather are
leaving Saturday, Sept. 8 on a
trip to California.
Marydel carnival closed Mon
day evening but will reopen on
Friday evening for one night. Or
Saturday evening, Sept. 8, it will
be open for the benefit of the
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

Hartly Ambulance Fund. Anyone
wishing to bake cake for Fri
day evening for benefit of Mary
del Ladies Auxiliary will be
greatly appreciated. The Tappin
range was won by Mrs. Miriam
Gunter of Templeville; the chair
and lamp by Mrs. Hattie Moore,
Marydel; and the portable T.V.
went to Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer and child
rem of Arlington, Va. returned to
their home on Monday after ten
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. v. Myers.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Hughes were Mrs. Nora
Provost of Eddystone, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Merritt of Pa
oil, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dyer of Washington, D. c.,
who spent the weekend. They re-
turned home on Monday. Mr.. Dy-
er has been visiting the Hughes
all summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds
of Nottingham, Pa. will spend
next week with Mr.: and Mrs.
Hughes.
| Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Clark Thompson on the death of
her mother on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Butts en-
tertained their cousin and family
from Wilmington on Thursday.
| Mrs. Ida Walp enjoyed a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Collision and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dupicki and
daughter of Media, Pa. spent Fri
day night and Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Butts.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
HEAR TALK ON
COOPERATIVES
Walter Harrison Speaker At
Meeting Held at Kent &
Sussex Fair Grounds
ELECT DIRECTORS

A talk defending the power CO.
operatives in the country, election
of three directors and financial
report were among the highlights
of the Delaware Electric Cooper
ative, Inc. annual meeting held
recently in the grandstand of the
Kent & Sussex Fair Grounds at
Harrington Cooperative members
heard Walter Harrison, executive
manager of the Georgia Electric
Membership Corporation, mail
down" five 'planks" for good CO.
opertive maintenance. They were:
1. Participation, urging rural peo-
pie to take part in their organi-
zation, claifing it is "the hardest
thing in the world to get rural
people to make motions and Sec
ond them;" 2. Understanding
Claiming many people do not
know what a cooperative is and
yet it was devised because all
other means of bringing electrici-
ty to rural people failed; 3. Co.
operation; A. Public Relations;
and 5. Stock taking or inventory
See that you have the finest
men as your directors" The
speaker said that members should
defend their organization against
persons who say power coopera-
tives are socialistic or subsidized.
private industries have gotten
81 billion more from the federal
government than all the 1000
power cooperatives in the coun-
try" he said Mr.. Harrison also
claimed that the highest whole
sale electric power rates are
found in Delaware, New England
and other parts of the country
where there are no public power
projects. He defended the Tennes-
see Valley Authority which he
said was gaining disfavor in the
present administration. The three
successful candidates elected at
the business session are: Kenneth
Meredith, Dover; E. Laird Kratz,
Greenwood; and Henry c. john
son, Jr., Selbyville. Paris c. Kir-
by, Milford, president of the
board, was in charge of the bus
mess session. In a financial report
for the year, Jan. 1 to Dec. 81,
1856, Robert jefferson, coopera-
tive manager, said total receipts
were $988, 1898 and total ex-
penses were $s63, ,205.26. Musical
entertainment was provided and
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

breath, and all things" From
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy will be read the following
(203:13): Spiritual perception
brings out the possibilities of be-
ing destroys reliance on aught
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

BY 1875 it is estimated that 10
to II million tons of fertilizer will
be used as plant nutrients. That
would be an increase of rs to 100
per cent over the amount used in
the country today, reports the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

but God, and so makes man the
image of his Maker in deed and
in truth.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

door prizes were awarded during
the evening.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

Directors of the Delaware Electric Cooperative line up
during the organizations annual meeting the grandand at the
Kent Grounds, Harrington recently
bers of the board elected reeyar at the meet
standing right Ralph Baker Georgetown
attorney Kenneth Meredith Gooden Pepper Seaford AL
den Short Georgetown; Henry Johnson Jr sebyvie Lloyd
left toght E. Laird Kratz Greenwood
Arthur Taylor Harrington; Paris Kirby Milford president;
Walter Milton; Robert R. Bridgevie
ger
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

Green fruits may be ripened by
putting them in a paper sack IN
a dark place for a few days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

Today Secretary of the In
terror Seaton announced estab-
lishment of the Booker T.
Washington National Monu :
ment as a public, memorial to
the man who achieved fame as
a leader. educator, speaker and
writer.
The monument includ s
lel1s acres on Virginia Route
l22 In Franklin County where
Washington was born and
lived with his mother until
emsneipafed In April. 1865. AZ
his death In 1915 he was one
Of HE beat known Negro lead
trs In the world.
The monument contains a
replica of the log cabin in
which he was born. Congress
authorized the monument April
2. 1886. II became effective last
June Is when the Booker I.
Washington National Monu :
ment Foundation, in co-opera-
ton with the Commonwealth
Of Virginia, donatssd the prop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Name National Park After
Booker I. Washington

erty to the federal government.
This monument is a valu-
able addition to the national
park system" Seaton said. ut
commentaries a great man
whose ideals have left an indel-
ible imprint and whose life es-
tablished for his race a pattern
of advancement founded on the
basic virtues of honesty. indus
try. thrift and interrscial har
mony."
When Washington was is he
walked and begged, rides 500
miles to Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute There
he worked as a janitor to pay
for his education.
AT IS he was appointed or
ganizer of a Negro normal
school at Tuskegee, Ala. Under
his leadership, the school flour
ished. In less than 20 years IL
had 40 buildings 80 of them
built by student labor, and its
holdings covered several thou
sand acre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

tutional rights"
Following the southern vic
tory in eliminating Part III,
attention in Washington was
again focused on Part Nv and
efforts of southern Democrats to
weaken it by providing for jury
trials in contempt cases growing
out of violations OF federal court
orders against interfering with
the right to vote.
The defeat of Part III fol-
lowed failure of the President
TO support il forfhrighily when
questioned about IL in his press
conference of July 1T. South
erners. encouraged by the Pre-
sidenf's uncertainty. renewed
their efforts TO eliminate the
section of the bill which would
have provided protection of a
wide range of civil rights.
Efforts to get the President
to come out with a strong state
ment in support of Part w and
against the crippling jury trial
amendment were being initiated
in Washington in the hope of
holding Republican senators
firmly in line on his crucial
issue. Hope was expressed that
he would make his position
clear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Wilkins Says
Defeat Of Part iii Of RIGHTS
Bill Handouts Atty. General

WASHINGTON-The Senate
by voting to eliminate the eff
fective provisions of Part III
of the pending civil rights bill,
has, in effect, voted to hand
cuff the national law enforce
ment agency in enforcing equal
protection of the laws" Roy
wilkins, NAACP executive sec
rotary, charged here today.
Mr.. wilkins statement follow
ed a So TO 80 vote in The Senate
on July "a TO strip the civil
rights bill of provisions which
would have empowered the At
tornsY General TO initiate ac-
tions 10 secure school desegre-
CATION and protect other civil
rights guaranteed by the Consfi-
futon.
"By this action Mr.. wilkins
asserted, "the Senate has acted
to prohibit the use Of proven
tive legal methods by the At
torney General in securing the
equal protection of the laws. /.
The adoption of this motion
says plainly to Negro Americans
that, so far as the Senate is con-
cerned. they can expect little,
if any assistance from the fed
eral government in attempts to
win enjoyment of their consti-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Devils Judaism Loses Son.

David A. GinbeI, On "
THE DEVIL TAKING THE BIBLICAL 40 YEARS VIA
'cANcER,-so THE DEVIL SAYS
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
A THINKING suFFocATIoNi
CAUSE AND EFFECT ARE EXCLUSIVELY MENTAL
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT
"As A MAN THINKErH IN HIS HEART [dssrss, sspi'
rsfionsL SO IS HE"L 7.
THE HUMAN BODY IS A. CONGRESSIONAL
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGE AND RESIDES
LN-HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS.
so DOES THE EARTH, SUN. MOON, AND STARS
THEY RESIDE IN COLLECTIVE HUMAN CON.
scIoUsNEssI
ts.. DEVILS JUDAISM, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
FIJI Probes
Heating Of
Farmer.

LITTLE ROCK-FBI agents
have investigated the brutal
beating of Eddie Mayberry, 28-
year-old Arkansas farmland,
Mrs. L. c. Bates, president of
the Arkansas State Conference
of NAACP branches, reported
here today. AS yet, Mrs. Bates
said, no action has been taken
to present the findings to a
grand jury.
In a sworn statement. Mr..
MaYberrY alleges that early in
June he was beaten numerically
over the head with plow
handle and later with q rope
by a white plsnfer for whom
he worked. Pictures taken OF
the victims bare back reveal
fiendish decorations.
Defying an order of his en-
ployer. Mayberry fled from the
plantation with his wife, six
children and two grandchildren.
In Little Rock he sought the
aid of the NAACP. Association
officials secured medical treat
ment for him, found home for
the family. reported the case
TO the FBI. and got a job for
the beaten man when he was
well enough to return to work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Wife Tells OF Union Battle

New York Times Servee-Free Press
WASHING TON-A accused the president Of the
Bakers Union Tuesday Of knocking her down. kicking her
and attacking her husband in control Of the
union.
Mrs. Nathan Ehreh. Of New York. pointed At James G.
Cross president Of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers
international Union.
Gross denied being when the fight occurred
"Ifs simple" said Senator Mcclellan To-, Ark chair
Of the probing sbor-msnssement committee. Zone
Of yov Is not telling the truth. One Of you Is committing
perjury"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
John Hayes
Wins 7rib.
8. 8. Contest

The Detroit Tribune 1857 Sum
day School Superintendent Con-
test has closed. John Hayes of
Third Baptist is in the lead
by off-setting his closest COM
petitor, John Ferman of Mt.
Pleasant Baptist by 1000 votes.
Mr.. Hayes. won by receiving
10000 votes. Mr.. Ferman is
second having received 5000
The awards. a $4,000 u. s.
Savings Bond for HE First
Place. and a s2s. 90 u. S. Saw
ings Bond for the Second.
The awards will be presented
at the Sunday Schools, at a later
date.
The votes are as follows:
Mr.. JOHN HAYES
Third Baptist Church -. 10000
Mr.. JOHN FERMAN
Mt. Pleasant Baptist 49,. 1000
NH. ROOSEVELT PRICE
Warren Ave. Baptist ........ 240
REV. z. S. JONES
Chapel Hill Baptist ........ $50
Mr.. WILLIAM KING
Hopewell Baptist ........... $50
MccLUSTER BILLUPs
Jordan Grove .................. $50
HoNDoN b. HARGRovE
Oak Park A. M. Z. ............ $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Sweet Daddy
Sour About
Guilty Verdict

Sweet Daddy Grace and two
ministers of his church, the
United House of Prayer for All
People were found guilty in
Traffic Court Friday Of creating
and maintaining a nuisance.
Judge John D. Watts placed
7s-Yesr-old Daddy Grace. Elder
Claude Wiikerson and Elder
II. Price on probation for a year.
Judge Watts also ordered the
three ministers to hold all serv-
ices inside their church--with
the doors closed.
Elder Wilkerson was the only
one Of the three in court He
told Judge Watts that Sweet
Daddy Grace and Elder Price
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Chicago ''Preeinet Aid Democrat
Is Abused Of Extortion"
WcTIM-coLo RED; ACKNOWLEDGMENT NAME

VcTIM-coLoRED; ACKNOWLEDGMENT NAME.
BY George Bliss Chicago Tribune)
trap set by states attorneys police resulted last night
in the arrest Of Democratic precinct captain who also
is Municipal court deputy bailH charges of extorns
$50 SIS every other week from Puerto Riesn immigrant
by threatening have him fired from his Job city street
sweeper
The precinct captain. Louis Winefroub, o. OF w.
Walton ST., accused by Satvrino Pena, 81, OF w.
Chicago ave. Of keeping him of the civil service rolls so
he could be eoerced into paying.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

are in New Jersey on church
business.
The complaint was filed by
residents in the vicinity of the
church sf e<So Linwood. They
said Sweet Dsddy's form of wor-
ship disrupted fhe calm neigh
borhood-
Neighbors also complained
that Sweet Daddy's bsptismal
ceremony snarled traffic and
doused their homes. Converts
10 the Church were baptized on
the street with tire hosess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Bond Sales Up

Sales Of Series Z and II Saw
ings bonds in Michigan during
the first six months of 1857
totaled sl44,74l.0o0. equivalent
to AZ per cent of this years
Treasury assigned quota OF sS15
million II was reported today
by Delmar v. Cote, state direc-
tor for the U. S. Savings Bonds
Division,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
GIRL FIGURES
5000
In Racial
FIare-Up

CHICAGO. - Police are
still modified to prevent any
further violence which has
reached alarming proportions
in the Chicago area. AS tenn
peratures rose so did tempers
and incidents.
There have been autos
sto n 9 d and overturned,
name calling and individual
injuries as crowds as high
as 5000 miIIed about GER
tain areas Of the city.
Police riot squads comprised
of white and Negro officers have
been put on emergency call. all
leaves and off days for officers
have been cancelled as tension
spanked by park picnic goes
into its fifth day.
NEGROES STONED
A Negro club, the Bodine So
cial and Civic Club. were hold
ing their annual summer outing
at Calumet Park last Sunday.
There were approximately 100
in attendance. Police report that
a group of so to so whites began
throwing stones at the group.
Police arriving on the scene
found the groups battling with
sticks. stones, bottles and
plsnks. Over 100 officers an
swered the first call.
DETROIT MOTHER HURT
Mrs. Dorothy Fike. 35, and
her two daughters, IL and Is,
of 3425 Beatrice street, were in
jured as their auto was stoned
while driving through the city.
They were returning to Detroit
after a visit.
Police took them to a hospital
for treatment and later escorted
them to the city limits.
WHITE GIRL SHOT
A white girl was accidentally
shot by a Negro policeman as
persons in a large crowd iostled
and mauled him, causing his
gun to fire.
Negro policemen reported
being stoned in and out of their
scout cars.
Negro bus drivers were pro-
vided with police escorts as
they drove their buses
Throughout the city, Motorists
were provided with police pro-
lection while driving.
City officials stated that this
is the worst outbreak of racial
tensions in the last Is years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Fruehauf Gets Safety Award

from Industry Notes - Free Press)
Frvehsvf Trailer Co.'s plant at WesfeId Mass has been
given the top award for 1856 in pIsntsaey contest
sored by the TrvcTsIer Manufacturers Association The
plant recorded nearly million working hours last year
with only three Iosf-fime accidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

Devil Robs Ex- Detective Of 20 Years
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c.s.

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s++4
MASON HIRsT DIES AT 49" News, 7/S
THINKING SUFFOcATIoN!
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The late Edsel Ford could not make his Declaration Of
Independence from the devish illusions and decisions Of
the Christ Scientist Messiah void religions Satan bound
therapeutics, education. culture politics. art human law
and the mvltibIIion DEVILS Democratic ci0 STEAL
tSss DEVIL R0Bs Ex-DETEcTIvE, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
WANTED FOR NOTHING

Parents of the girl, Nadine
Allen expressed shock and be-
wilderment at her implication.
They were not aware of her as
ISOLATION with the teen hood
lums.
Her father, Henry j. Allen, a
railroad repairman. said:
She wanted for nothing;
she just got into the wrong
bunch. We don't understand
IT,"
According to her parents she
had been keeping company with
Curley. She had encouraged him
TO go TO summer school with her
to improve his marks. Curley
had dropped out of Northern
High last year.
The gang has admitted to sew
eral other break -ins in their
neighborhood-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

Curley stated to police that
he stole the weapon used in the
hold-up from a roomer at the
Philadelphia address.
Eugene w. Jones. IS. a con-
sfruciion worker. reported TO
police that his six-shot Span
ish type pistol had been fired.
Jones discovered the usage
Sunday night.
GIRL FIGURES
A l5-year-old girl, Nadine
Allen, of SIS Melbourne. is also
being held after police found
out that she knew of the robbery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Try To Save Each Other; All 6 Drown"

LsesviIIe. Ls July Six persons drowned IN roor'n
July outing wsn one after the other they jumped into
the water in futile attempts each other included
were ev. children a 20 "a oldest victim was TO-
Detroit News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Will Seek To Try
Them As Adults

Two eenage boys confessed this week to the senseess
robbery shooting of Woodward tobacco store
owner last Wednesday.
Being held after eonFessns the shooting is Alvin Shaw,
Is, Of 62l E. Euclid, and Curtis cvrIey. l6 off 81 E.
PhiIadephia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

The three juveniles admitted
that they were part of a teen
age gang which had been con-
Quoting robberies throughout the
Woodward Philadelphia area.
Five youth were supposed to
participate in the Fox robbery.
but three boys backed out at
the last minute.
Shaw and Curley decided TO
go it alone on Wednesday. Ac-
co-ding to police, Shaw told the
youths, IF Fox resisted, III
have to shoot him"
Charles w. Fox, So, store
owner, was found lying in a
pool of blood after being struck
by several shots. The youth did
not obtain any money in the
establishment.
They robbed q market Of
$685. the day following the
shooting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
PART OF GANG

shooting but remained silent
until her arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

The Arlington Branch,
American Association Of Uni
versity Women. will meet at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Barnes and Kimel auditors
UNI in Arlington. The mid
day session has been planned
for the convenience of men,
bers who can't attend the
evening meetings.
The speaker will be Mrs.
w. Andrew Sale. Virginia
division chairman for State
legislation. She will give
background on the Milk
Commission and its price
fixing powers. and also will
discuss taxes, mental health
facilities in Virginia and
school legislation.