davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Executive Office Lan.ins
PROCLAMATION
Oan,bu1itza Dau


Oan,bu1itza 0ay
Among the world and
the musical the Tambutzs.
of Trade profit State
Michigan dedicated cultural heritage Of the C
people, has undertaken the Of and interpreting
the finest elements Of Croaan culture the American people
As the those
should
know and The Tambutza has been adopted musical
men by collegiate organizations America colleges and
collegiate group.
Of enthusiastic throughout the United The
these have Scholarship
enabled hundreds Of Americans complete their college edu
cation
THEREFORE.
c. Mennen Williams Of the State Michigan
proclaim Sunday, December g. 1857,
TAMBURITzA DAY
Michigan and all people themselves appro
and with the Tamburza,
heritage Of the Coaan people that vitality
culture
Given under hand and the Great Seal Of
the State OF Michigan, this eighteenth Day Of
November. in the Year Of Lord,
(THE SEAL) Thousand Nine Hundred Ffty-se nd of
the Commonwealth the One Hundred Twenty
first.
e. Me~~ex 7E1zIIaAx4
GOVERNOR
By THE GOVERNOR:
1a~xe4 H. Ta.e
SECRETARY OF STATE
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
Down With Everybody!

. Used against the late AL
Smith were lies of the first
magnitude, lies which even
Hitler couldn't improve upon
III years later in 1889 when
he started World War II.
They said, of Smith, that
the Pope in Rome would be
the real ruler of America if
the Democratic nominee ever
got to sit in the White House.
Smith happened to be a
staunch Mick"
That led to the vilification
of all who practiced the Cath
olic faith.
Next, they argued that
Smith was a "Hunkie," a
Niger and a Jew lover. So
every true-blue, 1910 Amer
lean started splitting on every
neighbor who was unfortu-
nate enough to be of foreign,
colored or Jewish extraction.
Then the hated Ku Klux
Klan stepped in to further
terrorize the already terro-
rized supporters of Smith by
knitting them in the back in
countless civic and other
ways. For shame!
But it all worked out
Hoover was the victor
with 21,392,19O votes GA
electoral votes), Smith the
bloodied but unbowed loser
with 15,O16,44 votes (87
electoral votes).
The real losers - a preju-
diced, bigoted post-election
United States citizenry which
was taken for the greatest
political hayride in the annals
of the Nation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

Six Basic instruments
Six basic instruments COM
prise the internationally
famed tamburitza family: BIZ
sernica, kontrasica, brac, bu-
garija, celovic, and berde.
The bisernica and kontrasi-
ca are the smallest members
of this musical family. The BIZ
sernica usually is the lead in
strument and carries the mel
ody, while the kontrasica fol-
lows with the counter melody.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
Bathtub Gin Formula

. AS for that ''liquidity"
hangover which plagued Anne
rica back in 1929 as the Ma
ton ushered in a new year.
Those were the Prohibition
days; the days of the speak
easy, moonshine, etc.
And bathtub gin was on
the drink hit parade.
The formula: -
Two quarts 100 proof alco-
hol; an ounce of glycerin; 2
quarts of water; a few drops
of juniper. Stir with pancake
flipper. Serve when ready
(and with a prayer).
Three or four good hook
ers of bathtub gin and YOU
were off to the races!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

In all seriousness, we firmly believe
that many of bro. Yezerinac's fellow men,
bers agree with his outlook on the Editors
of the Societys Official Organ.
That they never get around to express
ing the same sentiments in letter - or ar
ticle - form can be traced to common
human frailty, that of finding it impossible
to say thank you" in writing.
Be that as it may, thank you, bro. Ye-
zerinac, for your kind thoughts.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

GOD HAVE mercy on the sinner
Who must write with no dinner,
No gravy and no grub,
No pewter and no pub,
No belly and no bowels,
Only consonants and vowels.
John Grove Ransom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
By THE GOVERNOR:
flames NJ. Tase
SECRETARY OF STATE

1919 AID. that Croatia was
"Antemurale Christianitatis"
- the BulWark of Christiani-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
What, No TelevisiOn:

. One thing Americans
couldn't foresee as 1929 made
it's debut was the depression
handwriting on the wall.
So they ate, drank every
thing in sight, and were given
to merriment.
That was the year when the
Oakland was the car dream
of every family and balloon
tires were the talk of the auto
industry.
If you had that kind of
money, peanuts" today, you
could buy a fine 1929 super
heterodyne radio for $185
and be envied = if not hated
= by every family in the
block.
Or, if you were a daring fe-
male, you smoked Melachri-
nos on the side and danced
the Charleston in your stock
ing feet, the latter generally
after a few good, stiff swigs
of "moonie" or a bottle Of
ether-juiced home brew. !.
Hot .ziggety!
(Americans p. III - 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Were 3.e5 to 6.95.
~ Imported Wooden Toest
Holders. Were 2.95.
~ Imported Wooden Book
Ends. Were 2.o5.
- Wooden cendle Holders.
Were rs to 2.o5.
Imported KitehenweFss deco
roted with scenes from HoIIond.
II BFesd Boxes. Were 1876.
z.79
s Flour cenisters. Were 800.
$50
s oid-Eoshioned Sek Boxes.
Were 2.95. 100
80 Coffee end suser cenistess.
Were l.59. 49e
~ Tee cenisters. Were l.39.
35e
~ Imported ceremie Butter
Wsrmers. Were 6.o5. 100
u Imported csremie Tee Pots.
Were SOS. 100
u Imported csromie Coffee
Servers. Were 4.95. 100
II Imported Ice Bueksts. Were
3.98 LOO
6 Imported Solemi SlieeFs.
Were 4.oS. 100
100 Wooden Napkin Rings.
Were 25c eoch. Dozen SSe
IS Candy end Deep Frying
Thermometers. Were ! SO. Use
IS Fever Thsrmsmeters. Were
l.29. Soc
" Well Thermomessrs Were
6ec. use
So Wooden FIstwsrs Boxes.
Were LAC -----------3Se
80 Sets Of Three Aluminium
ksverburn Sauespen Inserts.
Were | .29 ------49e
So Ash Treys. Were 100. 25e
IS Three-tier It'd Biz Troys.
Were 1913. l.5o
So Treys. Were 200. 3Se
" Coffee Grinders. Were 2.o5
to 3.o5. soc
10 Imported Pepper MiIl and
Self Shaker Sets. Were 80.
soc
30 French Fry Poteto Cutters.
Were SO. Soc
~ Garment Bess. Were 2.l0
to 3.96. 100
20 Lustrs Chrome FsiFfield Twin
Closet Hooks. Were l.39. 4Se
Z Artificial Firsploees with
monteIs. Were 1923. 1900
I Fireplace Screen. 43x5l. Wos
1925. $500
4 Fisepleee Screens. Were
$3.50 to 1926. 1000
WGL-Housewores. 3rd Floor,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Remn0nfs-Fiday Only
Art NeedIework
Servings

2 vonovdp Hend KNITTING No
chimes with attachments. Were
1925. Now---------55.00
9 stomped Patchwork Applique
Quilts, 84xlo0. remembrance
design. Were 1925. Now.
7.sS
3 Model Bog and Hot Sets:
Beg, block and white strow.
Wos 1880. Now $50
Hot. block and white straw.
Wos l.5o. Now------6.5o
Beg, white straw with gold me-
tollie trim. Wos 1900. Now.
1850
Hat. white straw with gold me-
tollie trim. Wos ll.5o. Nov,
$50
Bog, white strow with shrimp
trim. Wos 1850. Now S.z5
Het, white straw with shrimp
trim. Wos $50. Now BIS
] Model Cotton Baby BIonket,
applique design. moize color.
Wos $50. Now 500
! Model Cotton Baby Beth Robe,
moize. Wos 500. Now $50
! pomosed Side Chair, muslin
cover scot, walnut finished. Wos
49. so. Now 24.oS
5 Model Linen Guest Towels,
assorted designs. Were $50.
wow [sSU
4 Model Cotton Bibs, assorted
designs. Were $50. Now, $50
; Model Linen ToosteF Covers,
pink with cross stitch embroi-
derry. Were 400. Nov, lbs
WGL--Art Neediework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

l7S Suits in petite and Fesuor Sizes Softly oored spring styles
tooed semtooed and dressmoker Styles Selections wool
sobcrdne onneI crepe imported tweeds and Groy
brown. green oe and block group. Misses TO-
petite sizes to Is. holf sizes l6H to 24H.
l42 FuLensh Spring coa group including dressy sports
Styles Wonderful fobrics from American mills and some i'm
ported weeds Black. noy eroy blue beige red mutcoo
tweeds and monotone Misses sizes 20 half sizes 2H
to 24h. Were 1895 to 1895. Now----3soo to $500
Speeo Purchase Best Selling Styles Spring coots Both
styles in wool silk Choose Peter Pan collar straight with
pushup sleeves mandarin collar straight with slit Sides
in wool Pebelum in navy black fonne eoy beige and
silk in navy. Sizes 10 to Is. Regularly SO IS. Now $500
W5L-coots Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Discount Servings on
Emerson Window Exhaust Fan
List ',',. a.,o 2o.''
4, Emerson Is" window exhaust fans Has speed snop-in
sofey grill 1900 GIN high speed. l.55o GIN speed
Convenient eons handle for ready portability when used os
. window fan. Model 74648.
WSL-smon Appliances. Bird Floor North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Mothers Doy
Condy SpeeioI

Doswood Tin Asserted choeoIotes end
Bon Sons. Regularly 300. Nov.
Z pounds 2.i9
WGl-Condy, Isl Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Clearance Of Girls
and Subteens'
Spring Apporel

IS Subteen Suits in tweeds and postel
woods. Were 1926 and more. Nov.
1895
IS Subseen WeeI Suits in checks,
tweeds ond solid colors. Were 1895
and more. Now
so Subteen Toppers Of wool fleece.
Were l395 to 1895. Nov lo.s5
Is subteen Toppers Of wool bosket-
weove and cotton knits. Assorted col
ors. Were 1895. Now $40
IS Girls Suits in wool fIonnel,
tweed and royon. Were 1895 and
more. Now 500
Is Girls cepes in navy or eroy flon-
mel and tweed. Less than holf price.
NOW 500
40 Girls Spring coets in checks,
t~eeds and solid coolrs. Were $500
and more. Now ----I2.9S
so Girls ToppeFs in wool fleece and
bosketweove fobrie. Red, white and
posteIs. Were 1925 to 1926. Nov,
S.99
100 Girls Strow Hefs in white ond
assorted colors. Were 2.eo and 800.
NoW ------------- Ivy
WGL-Girls' ond subteens' Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

All clothes come with pIostie bag and
henseF.
WGl-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Save Is 20 to 500.
on Mems Fine English
Leother Goods
$50 to $50

We're Mach More
400 pieces Of mems fine English
Ieether goods, including biIlfoIds, wet
poks and stud boxes.
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Remnants Friday Only
Sove 500 on Discontinued Styles
Henredon Furniture

! Mevbls-Top Buffet, wolnut
beige finish. Was SOS. so. Nov.
2s4.75
I Console rsble, walnut beige
finish. Wos 434.50. Now.
AIRS
! chest-en-c Chest, walnut beige
finish. Wos $4,000. Now.
10000
! MsrbIe-Top commods. sobIs
finish. Wos 3l4.oo. Now,
1900
I Double Bed, soble walnut
finish. Wos $500. Nov, $500
I Chest en.c Chest, soble walnut
finish. Wos $4,000. Now,
i72.o0
Wrousht-lron Furniture
4 Dinetts sets. 5-piece, moeho
finish. Were 1926. Nov, $3.50
! White obsIisk with white
gloss shelves. Was 10000.
nov --------- 5000
! Block Wrought Iron end
White Bsmboo Bev with two
bross bor stools. Wos 1890.
wow -Ty.9U
Itolion and French
Provincial Bedroom
Furniture
I ltolien Pvovineiol Chest, oroy
walnut. Wos ll2.oo Nov,
$500
I Itelisn Provincial Bookeess
Hsedboerd, oroy wolnut. Wos
10000. Nov --------70.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Teen Toppers and
Suits Reduced
1000 :. 1890

100 Teen suits end toppsss In group
including wool Dutch boy suits, fitted
Feyon flannel suits end elessie wool
flonnels, toppen Of wool besketwseve
end fIanRel. Assorted eoIors end styles
In sixss Q 10 Is.
wGl-Teen Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Clearance Sondro Sue
Dolls and Clothes

4 petite 8" doll with proportioned
figure. Save VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

40 pairs fomous- meke women's shoes
in spring ond summer styles. Alligator
end lixord included in the group. Va
riety Of styles, eolon.
W6L-The Shoe Center. End Floor
;. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

TOO yeFds lovely orientel splendos
gold printed cotton in mony eolors and
petterns.
WGl-Fobrics, 9th Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
mrs. Arthur Neumon,
Merchants Widow, Dies

Mrs. Arthur Neuman. 63, died
today in George Washington
University Hospital after a long
illness. Her husband. proprietor
of Neuman's mems wear store
at 1922 New York avenue NV.
for IS years, died two years ago.
Mrs. Neuman, the former Fay
Levy of Orange, Va. had lived
in the District 38 years. She
was a past president of the Dis
trict of Columbia section of the
National Council of Jewish
Women and a member of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Temple and the Sisterhood
of the temple. She was a for
mer member of the National
Capital Opti-Mrs. Club of
Washington and served at the
Stage Door Canteen during
World War II. She lived at
the Alban Towers Apartments,
300 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Aaron Ashcher of Atlanta,
Ca; son, Alvin E. Neuman of
6004 Mckinley street, Bethesda,
Md; a sister. Mrs. William G.
Illch of WeStchester Apart
ments. 5000 Cathedral avenue
NV, and by f1ve grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Walter H. Molina,
Court Secretary

Walter H. Moling. 80. former
secretary 70 the United States
Court Of Claims. died yesterday
in Alexandria, Va. He was with
the court So years until his re-
tirement in 1852.
Mr.. Moling became an en-
ploye of the Court of Claims
on May Z, 1900. He was APP
pointed one Of the court audi
tors in 1917 and became the
first secretary to the court in
1926. He served as acting chief
clerk from l943 to 1916.
He received a court common
dation in 1850 for his service
Mr.. Moling lived at 1891
Lanier place NV. and was a
reader at the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. Columbia road
and Euclid street NV. His
father. John p Moling. who
died in 1884, was justice Of the
peace in Falls Church for 20
years.
Mr.. Moling is survived by two
nephews. Wilmer j. Frank. 3O6
North Washington street, Falls
Church, and Elmer A. Frank,
1889 North Powhatan street,
Arlington.
Services will be at / pm
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Cordiner Pay Plan Seen
Ending Peocetime Draft

now in the multi-billion-dolla
defense OUTLAWS is the rapid
loss of trained technicians and
junior officers who find better
pay and q more attractive life
as civilians.
Wide Pay Boosts
The industrial executive said
adoption Of the proposal would
mean pay increases for about
80 per cent of those now in
military careers. He said this
would cost an extra 5000 mil
lion the first year. but would
produce savings of more than
S. billion after four or five
years.
Senator Symington asked
why Mr.. Wilson and other off,
Gals asked Mr.. Cordiner and
other experts to work a year
preparing the new pay plan
and then did not send it to
Congress.
Mr.. Cordiner said he could
only guess that recent moves to
hold down overall Govern
ment spending had delayed ad-
ministration action.
Senator Symington and Sen
ator Goldwater. Republican of
Arizona. introduced a bill to
carry out the Cordiner pro-
posals after the administration
did not initiate a request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
William Scroegs,
Newspaper Writer

MnLEDGEvILLE. Ga. Aug.
% R.-Dr. William Oscar
Scroggs. 70. historian, econo-
mist and journalist. died last
night.
Born in Monroe. N. c., and
graduated from Alabama Poly
technic Institute. DR.. Scroggs
obtained his masters and doc
tors degrees from Harvard.
For some years before World
War ! he was head of the de-
partment OF economies and So
GEOLOGY at Louisiana State Uni
versity. In 1918 he was called
to Washington to serve with
the United States Shipping
Board.
In 1919 he joined the staff OF
the New York Evening Post
and wrote a business column.
In 1925 he joined the editorial
staff of the New York World
and collaborated with Walter
Lippmann on the editorial page
Of that paper. When the World
and Telegram merged, DR..
Scroggs became director of re-
search and information serv-
ices for the Council on Foreign
Relations and was co-author
with Mr.. Lippmann of a num-
Der of volumes on the United
States in world affairs.
He returned in l94l to LSU
as dean of the Graduate School
and remained there until his
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Leo P. Tiernon,
Retired u. S. Aide

Leo P. Herman. retired
Treasury Department employee,
died Monday at his home in
st. Petersburg. Fla. He was II.
Mr.. Herman came to WASH
ington 20 years ago and worked
in the purchasing section OF
the Treasury disbursing office.
He retired in 1851 and moved
to Florida.
He served in the l2lst Army
Engineers overseas in World
War /.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Agnes Mcconnell Tiernan of
st. Petersburg: a son, Mai,
Thomas J. Herman, USAF. a
pilot stationed at Langley Air
Force Base. Va; a brother,
James v, Herman of Falls
Church. Va, and two sisters,
Mrs. Sara Spallona and Miss
Brigid Herman, both of 1910
Columbia road NV.
Services and burial were
scheduled today in st. Peters,
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Plane Falls in Sea,
2 Dead, ! Missing

KEANSBURG. N. j., Aug. %
up. - A twin-engine plane
crashed and sank last night
in Raritan Bay, some 300 yards
offshore. Two men were killed
and one was missing.
The mutilated bodies of the
pilot and a passenger were
recovered shortly after the
plane, a Beechcraft Bonanza,
sank.
The search for a third body
which police believe may be
trapped in the fuselage Of the
plane, continued today.
The pilot Of the plane was
identified as Alexander Edward
Hillmann. so. of Ridgewood.
Mr.. Hillman's mutilated body
was identified by his son
through a ring on his finger.
Police said there was as yet
no definite identification Of the
passenger whose body has been
recovered. but Capt. Joseph
Fucci said two men are pre-
sumed to have accompanied
Mr.. Hillman in the Inflated
plane.
He Identified them as E. Hans
Jacob, so. and DR.. Howard c.
Yerger, about SO, both Of Ridge
wood.
Capt. Fucci said the plane
left Teterboro Airport in Nor~;l
Jersey early yesterday for .thI
jamestown Festival at James
town. Va. The plane was re-
turning, to Teterboro at the
time Of the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

1900 block Of Fairmont street
NV.
Police said Hawkins, whom
they described as "a known ad-
dict" attempted to hide two
needles and one-third OF an
ounce Of heroin in a pigeons
nest outside a window. He was
seen. however. by an officer
stationed on the ground. When
the detectives looked in the
nest they also found two pigeon
eggs.
Williams. Jones and Miss
Richardson were charged with
violation Of the Harrison Mar
cotics Act and were to appear
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain this
morning.
Palmer. Martin, Daniels and
Hawkins were charged with
violating the Uniform Narcotics
Drug Act (vagrancy), and were
ordered to appear today at the
criminal branch OF Municipal
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Methodist Youths
.Decry Segregation

DENVER. Aug. % B.-The
National Conference Of Metho-
dist Youths last night adopted
a resolution that denounces
racial segregation as "un-
Christian in all FORMS"
1t was approved unanimous
ly by the 225 young people at
tending the annual convention,
which ends tomorrow.
The resolution calls for an
investigation of discrimination
in both Northern and Southern
States. 1t also proposed that
Christians take a stronger in
terest in politics in order to
further social legislation.
"A Christians education is
not complete until he believes
in the equality Of all races" the
resolution said.
1t said churches should lead
a drive to wipe out discrimina-
ton in housing. schools and
churches themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Draths
sTANNARD, MARY EIIzAnrru

sTANNARD, MARY ELIZABETH q,
NARY ELIzABErH sTANNARpDi fN 3
20 upshur g. nv. beloved mother
StannaSd M WI IN Hayes; EvelyI
q Ions Island. N n. Yes sister st y MIs
and Ira Williams. she also is sur.
v.ived By other relatives and friends
nf m thursday, August 90
Jarvis Chapel 1852 You St NV W.
where where services win be held on Friday
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
THOMAS. BERNICE. On Sunday. An
otS ~ J us5.: BERNIcE THOMAS
p ~ ,o2 ~ vernon 6. NV. wife o
liam and Gwyndoln Thomas. daueh
yer OF Cora Mae and Henry Broad
way; sister Of Mrs. Ruby B. Greene
5ronie, Lucille. Henry. IT.: Grove
, sno malcolm Broadway. Other rela
10 am. Thursday. August %. friend
may may can At the Frazier Funeral Home
J6g Rhode Island ave. NV FInera
snd interment in Wadesboro. N. c.
on Friday. August %.
T0YE, GLADYS GARLAND. Departe,
ms this NE suddenly on Wednesday
dd1nsiia ro 1SIl i nRs oLa a
\ s. s.v, devoted wife Of Mr.
Warren N. Toye. She also is sur
viyed By three loving auntS. Mrs
Annie Dean Of Richmond. Va. Ms
Lena Streets and Mrs Lillian Greer
Mr. 0J Jessi. R ssnes; Va "a tSO qneles
son Dean; q devoted cousin. Mrs Iii,
Blackwell, and other relatives AMI
many friends. Remains may b.
viewed on Friday. August 81, aftel
HoR R% al Il p tae hsl ave Bros; FunsT9
neral services on Saturday. AuGus
Morish Baptist Church. Sra and u |
stsy s.w., the Rev J. II Randolph
0meiatinS. lnterment Richmond. Va
WEISS. ABRAHAM. On Wednesday
Ausust "a 1857. ABRAHAM WEISS
o. 42Ol Massachusetts ave. NV.
devoted father OF Henry weiss. In
terment Will be In the Weiss famiI,
mausoieum, Union Field Cemetery
Long Island, Y, on Friday. Au
Funeral Service
WILSON, HERBERT. On Monday. An
gust 10. 1867. HERBERT WILSON
~ i survived BY q devoted friend
Elizabeth Powell: q brother DAVE
wilson: one aunt, Sarah w Robin
eou. one unCit, Boss Wilson ant
many other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the W. H. Bacor
Funeral Home, l722 9TH 81. NV.
on Thursday, August -, after
pm, where services will be helt
on Friday, August -. at pm
the Rev Samuel Kelsey ofhciatine
lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WINCHESTER. CAROL y. on Thurs
Gay. August 81. 1857. at hts resi-
denee. 43l2 North End I'd, Ariin9
ton, Va, CAROL r. WINCHESTER
beloved husband OF corinne d. Win
chester father OF Peyton c. an,
GILES y. Winchester, brother OF Mrs
Lyle W. Akin and stepson Of Mrs
Carrie j. Winchester. Friends ma,
Sall At the Ives Funeral Home. ss4;
wilson blvd Arlington. Va. Notice
Of funeral arrangements later.
YOUNG. JOHN W. Suddenly. n,
Wednesday. August -. 1857, AZ IN,
District General Hospital, JOHN w
YOUNG. He leaves a host o. rela.
tives and friends. Remains restin,
At Boyd's Funeral Home. is3s 30ti
81. nv; after Z pm. Thursday, Au.
eust 81. Funeral on Friday, Au
gust y. AZ J am. from the abov'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Fogle, F. r. Aiken and j. w
Somerville Of the narcotic:
squad. They were accompanied
by two members of the Federal
Bureau Of Narcotics.
Armed With Warrants
The apartments were in
separate buildings. two doors
apart. The officers were
armed with United States
commissions search warrants
Detectives Didone and Fogle
arrested Cecil Jones, 30. and
Earline Richardson, %. both
OF the l400 block Of Meridian
place: John A. Palmer. 80, OF
the 1900 block Of Half street
S.W.; Cicero Martin, 81, OF
the 500 block Of Third street
NE. and James Daniels oil
the 1900 block Of Fitch street
NE.
Two doors away Detectives
Aiken and Somerville arrested
Warren F. Williams. 80, Of the
l400 block Of Meridian. and
James l.. Hawkins. 80, OF the