davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

God, as truly as the groanS
of the children of Israel went
up before God, so does the sins
of America, and the groans of
the oppressed minorities of
our country going up before
him.
We are here to warn Amer
lea not to fool herself, God is
not to be ignored, for what
soever a man soweth the same
shall he also reap. We are
here to tell the nations of the
world in the words of Isaiah,
"Come near, We Nations, and
hear, and harken, We people;
let the earth hear, for the in
dignation of the Lord is upon
all nations and his fury is upon
all armies" We are here to
tell America in the words of
the prophet, "Woe to thee that
Spoilest, and thou vast not
spoiled; and dealest treacher-
ously, and they dealt not
treacherouSly with thee! When
thou shalt make and end to
deal treacherously, they shall
deal treacherously with theeT
We are here to tell America
that righteousness exalted
nation, but sin is reproach
to any people"
In his closing remarks he
said, 1--WE face grave problems
today - These problems de-
mand our best thinking, our
best understanding, our best
tolerance, on the side of both
groups, Ii they are to be solved
in any degree of satisfaction.
We cannot solve these prob
lens by losing our heads; we
cannot solve them through
misunderstanding. We cannot
solve them by running from
them, we cannot solve them
by letting them alone. We
must face the facts, plan the
course, and work the plain.
The closing address was
presented by the newly elected
president, Rev. w. P. Taylor,
who pledged his wholehearted
support in this struggle for
human dignity and urged the
ministers to draw their efforts
in a unified pattern and give
Christian leadership that
would dignity the ministry.
The newly elected officials
of the Ministerial Improve
ment Association of Missis-
sippi are as follows;
Rev. w. P. Taylor,
President
Rev. G. O. Inge,
Vice President
Rev. j. P. Blackmore,
Secretary
Rev. r. G. Haughton,
Assistant Secretary
Rev. J. c. Chandler,
Treasurer
Rev. S. L. Robinson
Chaplain
Rev. w. d. Ridgeway
Parliamentarian
Rev. T. J. Howard,
Corresponding Secretary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

United States revenue for
the current year is expected to
reach $73.6 billion. It viii be
spent as follows: veterans, $50
billions; farmers, $50 billions;
interest on debt retirement,
$9.2 billions; defense, $43.3 bill
lions; and other expenses, Sill
billions - the biggest peace
tmie budget in United States
history.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

One thing I like about being .
model is that / can see new styles
ahead Of time. Today, for ex-
ample, we photographed whole
family Of 1867 home appliances az
glamorous as the new fashions
from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Twin Panel Headboards cherry Italian Provincial by
l Corner Desk, ranch oak discontinued by Thomas
vile. Reg SO. 1850
panel Beds, ranch oak single double, discontinued,
by brownsville; Reg 81 O--------,---------- 27.5O
4spindle Beds Patina Maple double size, discontinued
by Williams Reg 6975 1915
eNight Tables ranch oak, discontinued by Thomas
5-Pc Set, dropleaf table and side chairs as is
Reg 1850 -------------------- 1850
8 Pine Hutches, complete, discontinued by Brandt
Cherry or Mahogany Hutches complete, discontinued,
by Brandt. Reg. 309 90 Observation-Disclosures 1880
Captains Chair, solid cherry discontinued, by stat
Hitchcock Side Chair black and gold by Nichols &
Stone. Reg 1895 --------- Il 9.9R
gch a TGps only solid CHERRY solid mahossny
10 >. CHAIRS soft brown mapletone finish dis
conGnueo. 5.oo value --------@ 1898
5-Pc Breakfast Set charcoal table and pink chairs
black legs, by Chromcraft Reg 49, so 1890
Cocktail Tables blond mahogany discontinued by
End Tables seafOam mahogany, discontinued, by
Corner Table charcoal, plastic top by international sH
Celarette gray mahogany, discontinued. Reg 1880
Square Cocktail Table black marble top brass legs
by Mil Mode. Reg 1895 go
i Enc d Table, lined oak, discontinued, by Founders
Cocktail Table genuine mahogany with Danish wal
nut finish by Horner Reg. SO so 265O
! End Table. lined oak plastic top Reg 1895 I29S
ooc =, rabies, cordovan mahogany, plastic tops
Round Cocktail Table black and brass ieos h1cDS
plastic top by Chromcraft. Reg 1915 I07S
$3.50 e' ~ Naeiohdl' reg
I Corner Chest, blond mahogany, discontinued by
Cavalier. Reg $3.50 40 ~
Drop Lear Extension Table, champagne birch bv
Heywood- Wakefield Reg 1880 "a *
Console Table, lined oak discontinued by Founders
Reg. SO so - o' " Foua9e.s
ley. Reg 1900 e'' ~ 90 az
!. Lounge Chair, blue linen, solid walnut frame bv
Beachey Reg 149 90 ~ 90 AZ
] Sofa, red hubby texture foam rubher cusbIons ~
valentine Seaver Reg 22950 nm an
ions BY Rove Reg 249 so $500 go n
Lounge Chair. pink tweed foam rubber cushions
9 9rass legs bv international Reg 1919 100 59SO
! Loun1e Chair oranee tweed blond frame foam rub
Der cushions by Home Reg 81 so % yO
] Lounge Chair. coral tweed foam rubber seat anJ
back by Jackson Reg 975O aYo
z-Pc Sectional Sofas pink tweed black and brass
wrought iron, by Chromcraft. Reg 1880 1850
AND MANY OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS
choice of styles and sizes
40oo TO 500 OFF
MODERN DINING ROOM

] e-Pieee Dining Room Group, genuine wal
nut, extension table, 4 side chairs, arm
ehoirs. buffet and top; by Sigh. Reg.
l3445 SO 90
z Buffet and Hutch Tops, genuine walnut,
Tune 81 Group, discontinued; by Hickory.
Req. 3o2.5O -- $500
z Bullets. genuine walnut, Tung ST Group,
discontinued; by Hickory Reg. 235 90,
I74.5o
3 Large Extension TobIes, genuine walnut,
Tung ST Group, discontinued; by Hickory
Reg. 1880 ---------------l 1880
4 Side choirs. genuine walnut, Tune ST
Group, oquo scot and back; by Hickory.
Reg. 49, o5 1885
Arm Choir, genuine walnut, Tune 81
Group, aqua scot and back; by Hickory
Reg. AZ so 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
ONLY. $50 AM. TO q PM.


MOU6NN DeOKVVM
3 Double Dressers and Mirrors, walnut,
discontinued style; by National Reg.
iOi.)O IS1.OV
z DoubIe-size Bookcase Beds, walnut, dis
continued style; by National. Reg. 1850,
1850
3 Chest Of brewers, woInut.. discontinued
style; by National. Reg 1880 $3.50
l-36" Bedroom Bookcase, walnut, discon-
tinued style; by National Reg. 900,
1900
Panel Beds, single size. walnut, discon-
tinued style; by National Reg. 1850, 49.75
Bookcase Bed. double size, seosheI mo-
hogony. discontinued style; by Townsville.
Reg. 1880 -----------------29.50
Night TobIe, seosheli mahogany, discon-
tinued style; by Townsville. Reg. ATS,
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

2 Spool Beds, cherry, 4/6 size, Nancy Mer-
rift; by National Reg. 80 75-------59.50
] Night TobIe, Eory American, cherry; by
National. Reg. $3.50 $50.
6-6-piece DrexeI Georgion Mahogany Bed
room Suites. Reg. $4,000 -------3oS.Oo
Night Toble, brown mahogany ltolon
Provincial; Reg. $3.50 ----------l9.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Provincial; by National Reg lOo SO 1915
Entire Stock Of Bossetts. Italian Provincial;
Tuscono Group --A off
6-DrexeI e-Pe. Dining Suites. Georgian
mahogany. Reg 10000 - 1890
6 Hutehes, mahogany, complete; by
Brondt Req. 3Oo
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL
Buffers TobIe. solid mahogany, bross
hardware; by Brandt Reg 70 SO, 1915
4 coektoiI TobIes, mahogany; by Brondt
Reg. 23.75 Observation-Disclosures 1895
Corner TobIes, cherry Italian Provin-
cioI; by Townsville. Reg. 81 so, 1915
coektoiI TobIe. cherry, Italian Provin-
cioI, with 2lx5O cushions; by Thomas
Vile Reg. $3.50 ------- 4o.75
Il Tob!es. mahogany by Lane and Mers-
man. Reg. $3.50 and AZ so 1898
Is TobIes. cherry and fruitwood, Provin-
cioI; by Mersron. Reg. .34.50 1850
TobIes. mahogany, Sienna leather tops;
by Weiron. Reg. 80. SO and o8,75,
TobIes, mahogany, leather top; by
American Novelty Reg. $3.50 ATS
Step TobIes. mahogany Reg. 42.5O,
z End TobIes, cherry. Reg. $3.50, 34.5o
z ceIierettes. mahogany Reg. Bats,
4o.75
Wedge Step Tables. amber mahogany;
by Imperial Req. $3.50 ----- 59.75
commode Tables, solid mahogany,
leather top; by Valley City. Reg. $3.50,
24.o5
Rotten Desk with white Formico top. by
Ficks Reed Reg 25500 $3.50 1880
What Not-Shelf, solid mahogany, to hang
in corner. Reg. l8o5--------4.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Special Group most one-of-o-kind!
g AM. TO IL NOON
WAREHOUSE
ONLY!
SIC 9TH STREET, S. {.

Between and Sts., IA blocks from main store
1 Step and End Table, mahogany, discontinued, by
Brandt. Reg. 24.50 --------------- each 1895
Cocktail Table, mahogany, round So, discontinued.
Step Table, Harvest Brown, solid maple by Cushman
Commode Tables brown mahogany discontinued, by
Imperial Reg. 1880 ----,-----------;,------- 1850
Square Lamp Table, mahogany leather top, by Hex
ton Reg ALSO PATS
Step Table, mahogany, discontinued by Valley City.
Lounge Chair green brocatelle, mahogany legs. "as
is" Reg 1880 ------------------- ------ 1880
Sofa, go" long, brown texture foam rubber cushions
by Beachley. Reg. 325OO 1890
2-Pc. Suite, sofa and chair red bouce with matching
fringe, "aS-is". Reg 1880 -------- 1880
2-Pc. Suite, sofa and matching chair gray boucle,
nyon, by Northumberland Reg $4,000 = 1890
Ape Mahogany Bedroom Suite, double bed, chest.
double dresser, and mirror aS is" Reg 23900 p 90
Panel Beds RuSSet Maple double size, by Cushman.
Reg. TOO -- $3.50
Bookcase Bed, double size cherry Italian Provincial
by Thomasville Reg $500 ---- 1913
Simmons, Pullman Kroehler ful-size sleeper all
with innerspring mattresses all sold "as is" Reg
z4SoO to 429OO to Sl98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MODERN LIVING ROOM

] Lounge Choir, beige tweed, foam cush-
ions, solid walnut; by Globe Porlor Reg.
59.5o---------------------lle.5o
] Soto, lime green linen texture fabric, all
foam construction, solid walnut frame;
by Beochley Reg 374OO--2 $4,000
z Lounge Chairs, tongerine tweed, foam
cushions; by EImwood Reg 1T so, $3.50
z Lounge Chairs, charcoal boucIe, foam
cushions and back; by Toyor. Reg.
1895 so
3 Lounge choirs, brown tweed, foam cush-
ions; by Jones. Reg. $3.50 $3.50
! Lounge Choir, beige tweed, foam cush-
ions; by FlexsteeI. Req. 44OO--9 300
| Love Seat, beige and tan print, foam cush-
ions. Reg 2oo. So ---------199.00
Lounge choirs, nyIon loop, foom cush-
ions, bross legs; by KroehIer. Reg 1900,
1900
! Soto, green and gold, foam cushions,
bross legs; by BeochIey. Reg. 26950,
$500
] 2-Pieee Sectional Soto, burnt orange linen
texture fobro, foam cushions, solid wol-
nut frame; by BeochIey Reg 49o. SO,
$500
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
Lounge choirs. green, by KroehIer Reg.
lUS.0U
! Wing Choir, linen, by Beochley. Reg.
IA9.oO --------------oS.io
| Choir, OCCASIONAL mahogany, green; by
Hickory. Reg 5o5O-----l9 1898
] Choir, lounge, grey, nylon, by Valentine
Sewer, Reg. 1915 1850
Soto. toast; by VoIentine-Seover. Reg,
249.5O 1850
] Victorian Chair, mahogany frame; byVic-
toron Furniture Co., Reg. 933O 49.75
Block Leother Lounge Chair, foam cush-
ion, top grain leather; by Pullman Couch.
Reg. 279.5O----------------l69.
Fan Chairs, Goinsboroueh, mahogany,
charcoal; by TomIinson, Reg. 70. so 1915
] Sofo, frutwood, Provincial; by Globe.
Reg. 276.5O-----------l49.75
z Lounge choirs, mahogany, fireside, kick
Peot skirt, pink; by Brandt, Grand Ropids.
Reg. l47.OO
Soto g whjt 81 Domosk; by Erwin-Lom ,as
] Lounge Choir. mahogany, rose; by Show
Boston, Reg. 5000 1880
Tuxedo Soto, French Provincial gold; by
Mueller, Grand Ropids Reg. $500,
$500
] Love Seat. tufted red velvet, fruitwood.
Reg. 1875 ---------------- 69.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MODERN OCCASIONAL

~ TOWN. Birch Tobles. discontinued: by
ThonosviIIe. Reg. 80 SO -------- 1895
Desk, walnut and cherry, "Triodic
Group; by Imperial Reg. 1880 $3.50
I End TobIe. walnut and cherry, "Triodic
Group; by Imperial Reg. 74.50 1850
z Corner TobIes. walnut and cherry "Tr-
odic Group; by Imperial. Reg. $50, $3.50
z Step TobIes, walnut and cherry, "Triodie
Group; by Imperial Reg. 59.5o----5s.5o
$50" obIonq coektoiI TobIes. walnut and
cherry, "Triodic Group; by Imperial Reg.
$3.50 $3.50
4 Drawer Units for above CoektoiI TobIes,
walnut and cherry, "Triodic Group; by I'm
periol Reg. At so ---------- $3.50
Lomp Tables, cherry and walnut, "Trodic
Group; by Imperial. Reg. 74.50 : $3.50
] Desk Choir, cherry and walnut, "Trodic
Group; by Imperial Reg 5995---34.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM
z DropIeof Extension TobIes; by Brandt.
Reg $3.50 --------------- 1895
5-Extension Tobles, fruitwood, French
Provincial; by Townsville. Reg 1875,
$3.50
6 Arm Chairs, fruitwood, French Provincial;
by Townsville Reg. $3.50 1855
4 Side Chairs, frutwood, French Provincial;
by ThonnosvilIe Reg. 9.98
3 Bullets, fruitwood, French Provincial; by
Thomosyle. Reg 1915
| Server, fruitwood, French Provincial; by
Townsville. Reg. l0950-------49.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
FLOOR COVERINGS

12'x7'3" Mohowk PebbIetex, all wool, cho-
mois white, solid color. Reg. LIS 5000
12'x3'o" Mohawk. wool and durIon, nutrio,
solid color, selftone. Reg, 5475 $500
1885" Mohawk, wool and durIon, wheat,
textured seIftone. Reg lO0.35 1000
9'x5' Mohawk, olI-wool twist, beige, solid
color. Req. 30 ----------. $500
SKIS" Mohawk oII-woo twist, beige, solid
color Reg 3D. 35 500
ox2'o" GuIiston, oI-wooI wilton, grey, solid
color. selftone Reg. 1920 1000
3'x8'6" Guliston, oIl-woo wilton, green,
solid color, seIftone. Reg. 47.45 1000
27"x3' Mohowk. oII-wool twist, nutro, solid
color Reg IS - ----- sos
9'x49" Lees, olI-wooI twist, grey, solid color.
Req. 1920 ...--.--- 1000
I2'x4' GuIiston, oII-wooI wilton, pecan, solid
color, seIftone Reg $50 - - $500
1910 Mohawk, oII-wool twist, sandal
wood. solid color. Req 1880 10000
-l2xll'5" Lees, olI-wooI twist, nutrio, solid
color. Req. 2Oo20 -------l20.00
l2'xl8' GuIiston, oII-wooI wilton, grey, solid
color. seIftone Reg. $3.50 1900
9'x6'2" Lees, oII-wooI twist nutrio, solid
color. Req. 7230 ------- 5000
l2'xl5' KIeorflox Reversible, wool and vis-
cose, green or sondolwood, textured Reg.
IOS.OU ---00.UV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

DESKS and SECRETARIES
4 Ladies' Desks. solid mahogany; by
jamestown. Reg l47O0 ----e9.75
! Bseokfront Secretary; by Jasper Reg.
7 kneehoie Desks, nut-brown maple; by
Williams. Reg. $3.50 ------- ALSO
Z Seesesovies, French Provincial, fruit
, wood; by Townsend. Req 1890 1850
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19

Pretty festive the holiday these tempting cookies
which eayand varied by simply changing the
icing.
First the following cake batter made delicious and
AUBran cereal. Bake moderate
spread semi-sweet icing the
sprinkle half the cake with the other half with chopped
walnuts
plate coffee egg rog
these Toee Squares will add merry holiday visits
Tofee Squares
cup sifted flour eggs
1/2 teaspoon salt teaspoons vanilla favoring
cup Kelogg's All-Bran 1 cup &c
1/2 cup butter margarine chocolate pieces
Up cup brown 1/3 chopped walnut
1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/3 cup shredded coconut
Sft with ALL Blend
end until light and fluffy Add and vanilla beat well
Stir flour 9inch Bake
moderate (65OoF.) about 80 minutes. Cool
Melt chocolate hot but boiling spread baked
Sprinkle half chocolate
naming half until chocolate hardened
This makes 16 squares approximately inches.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
Cristmas Cheer Planned

Christmas baskets to needy
will be among Christmas cheer
planned for holidays by the Jolly
20 Club, also a yuletide party
on Sunday, December %.
All arrangements were COM
pleted at a final meeting of the
year at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Stevens, 413 North
Center Street, Mesa.
Members reported i'll were Mrs.
Bernice Nelson, Mrs. Ruby Har-
riS, Mrs. Louise Harrington and
Mrs. Vannie Mitchell.
The first meeting in the new
year will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Factor, 1887 East
Broadway.
Andrew Nelson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
Loyal Buddies
Elect Officers
ARIZONA SUN

The 1858 slate of officers have
been announced by Loyal Bud
dies Club, following election,
Sunday, at the home of Buddy
and Loyal Greene, 2726 East
TamariSk.
( Elected were Ben Washington,
president; Bunyon Moore, vice
pres, William Miller, secretary;
Billie Green, asst. Sec'y.; and
Lena Risby, treasurer. To serve
in the following capacities are
Walter Risby, business manager;
Martha Johnson, reporter, Jean
Carr, chaplain; and Arvel}a
Bledsoe, critic.
Committee chairmen are Jane
Washington, social, and Mary
Howard, sick.
The group also resolved to
adopt four needy families for
their Christmas charity.
Ben Washington, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
BEAUTY AT HOME

@. Please tell me what I can
do about excessive oilineSS in my
scalp.
A. This, of course, is caused by
overactive oil glands, and it can
be helped by a diet free of oily
foods and candy, rich in fruits
and vegetables. If your hair
tends to be oily, try an egg sham
poo to counteract the condition.
Be almost fanatical about rims
ing. Any trace of soap left in
the hair after rinsing irritates
the scalp. Vigorous brushing will
help normalize this same con-
dition.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
PAGE FIVE
Birthday Party for Mrs. Garner

Members of Steward Board
No. / of Phillips Temple CME
Church were entertained in the
home of Mrs. Frances Stillman,
1854 South 18th Avenue. Tues
day evening at a birthday party,
honoring Mrs. j. D. Garner.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
Notes

Mrs. H. Y. Stevenson, 1417 E.
Madison is enroute to Oakland,
California, where she will spend
Christmas holidays with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wesley, 5039
South 10th Street will leave
Saturday for Houston, Texas, to
observe Christmas holidays with
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

of their stringent rulings re-
garding gambling arrests and
the obtaining Of search war
rants.
2. A desire to see q "few big
gamblers now operating" put
in jail.
A suggestion was made last
night at q meeting Of the Cap
ital Press Club at the Carlo
Hotel that q solution to the
gambling might be found in
legalizing certain games"
Inspector Lutz replied that
legalization Is not the answer
He told the club. which had
invited him to speak. that
legalizing gambling encourages
participants. some Of them and
with dependents. to spend even
more on wagering.
Inspector Lutz has blamed
much Of the gambling here on
laws which he said prevent
police from collecting and using
the evidence they need to get
q conviction. He was backed
up in this by Oliver Gasch.
United States attorney for the
District. who last month cited
the Supreme Court decisions IN
the Durham insanity and NAL
lory cases as two primary rea-
sons for the alleged widespread
failure on the part Of police to
obtain gaming convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

their eyes at the time Of death.
He said the eye bank re-
search section has developed
method Of preserving other eye
tissue, the vitreous gel. which
has proven valuable in retinal
detachment operations.
Award TO Lions
Lions international. District
22-c. received the society's
Sight Saving Award for its serv-
ice In setting up and maintain
ing the year-old Eye Bank.
Lewis Hopfermaier II. who
played q major role In creating
the Eye Bank while he was
district governor last year. re-
ceived q personal award Of
merit.
Miss Helen Curtis Demary,
executive director Of the Soc
lefty. told the guests its major
effort in 1858 viii be an inten-
sive campaign among relatives
Of glaucoma patients. in whom
the disease Is i've or six times
as common as In the general
population.
Or. King estimated that ass
persons would have become
blind in the Washington area
in 1887. with ~ Of these VIC
Tins Of glaucoma. He praised
the society for It's work in edu-
eating the public In blindness
prevention. and for its glau-
coma screening program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

the victims OF injuries that
could have been prevented BY
the protective eyeglass recon-
mended for front-line troops.
DIR. King told the Prevention
of Blindness Society's 2ist an
nual luncheon meeting In the
Shoreham Hotel that incidence
Of eye injuries and blindness is
very high in modern warfare.
The eye injuries that cause
blindness. he declared. were
brought about by explosive
spraying Of fine. sand-like
particles. The same particles
striking other parts Of the body
caused no lasting injury. he
said.
Eye Donations Stressed
DR.. King also told the lunch
con guests that the corneal
transplant operation is prob
ably more valuable today in
preventing blindness than rs q
curative method. and stressed
the Importance Of donating
eyes to the eye bank,
The corneal transplant oper-
alton, replacing Scared or dis
eased corneas with healthy
ones. formerly was q last re-
sort in cases Of total blindness.
he said.
The demand for corneas ex-
ceeds the supply. he added. Al
the present time. nearly 1000
pledges are on file in the eye
bank ct 333 Carroll street NV
from persons who wish to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

Robert HillyArd Curry. 81. lass spring
road Nv. and Rosetta Carter, IS.
1888 Ingiest6e terrace NV.
Al Ponson. 81. 1915 Vermont ave
=, ios5 SHERMAN ave- nv @'
Stephen Omar DAVIS. 50. go 18th pl.
ne. and Isabelle Williedean Costen.
-, sle ard st. sc.
Roosevelt Cooes. 20. and Betty Jean
Williams. ~. both Of 550I Foote St
Henry 4 Hnl 81. 1891 Irving 81. NV.
and 0raee Holston. 20. ta1S KING
man place. NV
jose Monares Gosiaeo, 20. ~. Lesley J.
Ma s,,. ara Carload inevetas. %.
Tomas viIlesas. AZ. e34e Massachusetts,
ave nv, and Herminia Marines
w, RI;aix. q; l lst9 Psss e go ~.
and Elsie Edeli Smith. 10. 34s4 ilth
James Nassau Yanaerssurs. %. 1889
O. 81. ne ana Ethel lee Bennett,
and odeil Jones. Is, sie5 [ 81. NV
D.sseS. H. SotA q aPd isdH 'i For.
Daniel n Norman %. soo7 wyonip.
ave. nv. and Bessie Ellen Hawkins.
-. sll0 18Th ST.. nv
AI sn4 c hsD1isns A oiS avs 2 + 3;
Evsster SULLIVAN. 81 $50 Columbia I'd
Nv: and Constance Eta White. 81.
sumter. 8. c.
William Herkigss Short, 50, airing
e, sssss s SIG p II n'S Emily CLOCK
irving A. Gaskins. az. and Maggie NJ
eia I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Smokes RoreIy Inject
All Venom at Once

ATLANTA.-The severity Of
a snakebite depends largely on
the snakes size. In fact. venom
from the tiny pygmy rattle
snake Is considered stronger
than some large rattlers'.
AL rattlers are believed to
carry enough poison in their
sacs to kill O man. but snakes
rarely inject all their venom in
one bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Army Hit for Spurning
Eve Specialists Advice

Twothrds Of the injuries that blinded men in Korea
could the had taken the advice
Of specialists Dr. John Harry Kns jr charged yesterday
The former chief Of the section and Of research
ophhamology at Walter Reed Hospital who specialist
here Of the $50 soldiers who totally blinded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

leaving as head Of the Morals
Division largely because he
could not do anything to stop
District gambling. He an
nounced later that only two
things might cause him to
change his mind:
/. Relaxation by the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
LegoIizing Not Solution
To Gambling, Lutz Says

Deputy Police Chief Clarence Luz said last night egalzed
gambling in the District definitely not the 70 what
he described month washinstons simultaneously
gambling business.
Lutz who had earlier that he planned
10 retire in March told reporters November 20 that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lGip couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. trGit three
full days and receive the
license or the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.