davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
CHURCH
NEWS

singing Az z pm tho Annual
Christmas Musical and Cnndelight-
ing Service was held The service
was very pretty with the Candle
lighting being led by DR. Massey
MIR Ray FIN, a member Of st
Johns Church Of God was a Wis
it0r to our morning service
on December -, our Choral
Group caroled AZ the Union Depot
from $40 pm,
December 20 at II am, Rever-
end Moses Knott Will preach His
topic win be The Lock Is On
The Inside" Reverend Knott viii
be ordained at pm. al which
time Or Massey viii preach
The Watch Night Service viii
be on Tuesday, December 81 AT
10 pm,
sherrie Mazingo. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Cheffo Patterns
Traced in 81. Puul
lCnntlnued from page ll

ANe"ftsNstfAANhA aNIFfsf EtAEN =
depressed areas EWct, demoiish
and contain became the tacit
though contradictory slogan of
redeyelopment
A. ~ June 30. 1863 sonIe 200 900
sub-stanaafd dwelling units had
been eliminated OF this total APP
prazimateiy $4,000 wcre clmin.
ated by demolition 10000 By con-
demnatlou the physical structure
remaining, and - 900 By compui.
sorry repair This adds up 70 1866
900 fewer dwelling units FOR an al
ready housing hungry nation and
Is due primarily 10 distorted IN.
terprctations ~ the Urban Rcde,
velopment Statute
I sIums ~ detsrorated areas.
2 beiariorntrd areaa % he de-
yelopcd FOR predmulnaufly rest.
dHHithi aFWns. ar
Land pfsdomiuantly open bat
obRoletely plated or IN diverse
ownership or
Open Land necessary for sound
community growth q be deyei.
oped for residential usa.
Enabling legislation originating
with ihs above mentioned Mr.
Foley has been passed down 70
local governments which insists
that numerical priority belongs 20
STUN clearance since Il ia man
TONED first by the statute This
theory. however, o0nirndlcts the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Bennett Appointed
Judge BY Freeman

Cont from Page ~
Marian Ciae and hlA daughter
Marian. ~ at g700 Third Az ..
has been Minnesota resident
aimee 1850
lie was born February ~. 1918
in Charleston, s G the son Of the
late Rev II w q Bennett. an
.AhfE minister and Chloe Ann
Howard Bennett who still lives in
.a G.
he graduated from the nigh
school lu Charleston received hiss
.AH cum lagde from FISK Univ
cralty Nashville Tenn, in 1885
lIo WINS fellow In fhc Institute
fDr international Relations a.
Northwestern University n 1898
he &aa julius H0arnwald fel
low az tho University Of Chicago
LAw School specializing in Public
Administration and Administrative
Law Graduate school from 1880
81 1880 and Julius Rosenwald fel
low the University Of Chicago Law
School ipl7 10 1850 when he re
ce,vod his Doctor Of Law degree
Bennett has served az field see
Rotary Fisk University from 1888
tn 1880 BE WAS director Of Avery
Institute ma alma mater 1871
tgIt
Nlr Bennett served aa associate
regional director Of the UsO IN
1914 on leave trnm the American
Council on Race Relations where
ha was q field representative from
1914 tD 1917
n Minneapolis he has served A.
CnsChaitmsR Of the Junior Bag
Assn criminal court advisory cau
mittec chairman OF the legal re-
dFoqs ON mittee Minneapolis
NAACp. member board same or
EaWzstiou since 1852 chairman
legal redress committee Mime
sofa State Conference since 1853
president Minneapolis braeh OF tho
NAACp since 1860 retiring Ia Dee
1907, member board u directors
Minneapolis Urban League, mem
Der board ~ Council for Senior
Citizens. commissioner Minnesota
state Athletic Commission ap-
pointed 1855 chairman cr sohci
talion Minnesota United Negro
College Fuud 1888 as
He served "a chairman DRAFTING
committee for FErC Act for Mn
nevota He is member and class
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy extended
during the illness and death OF our
mother the late Mrs Alice wa
Eams. For the many cards, teie-
grams and floral tributes we are
deeply grateful We especially wish
10 thank Rev Carl Sunwan for
his cousouHg remarks and the SOLO
ist and organist for music rend-
erred
Mrs Dorothy Roberts and fam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
IN MEMORIANf

In living memory Of our father
Mr.. Daniel VI Wagner, who passed
away December IS, 1884 Until
memory fades and life departs,
Yoan live forever In our hearts.
Sadly missed BY children
Frances Langford. Estelynne
Rodgers and Leon Wagner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

italicized "0r' II the statute a.
well az the debateB leading b the
legislation Of the acf II this latter
instance Senate debate consistently
pointed r. the necessity for open
Lard projects 10 suck TIE families
Dat ~ the stuns"
President Eisenhower recognized
thla peculiar aspect ~ the m
Development program as q ~.
fects mluorties In his message 70
Congress January "a 1864 when
be said ~ must be frankly and
honestly acknowledged that many
members Of minority groups re-
gardleas ~ their incomes Or their
economr status hayc had the
least opportunity " ali oar cil
zena 10 acquire good homes
We shall take atepa 10 insure that
families Of minority groups Ola
placed BY urban acknowledgement
operations have . fair opportunity
10 acquire adequate housing, We
SHAH prevent The disloeailon u
such families through the misuse
~ aiun clearance programs and
we shall encourage adequate mort
gage financing f0f ths conatruc
ton ~ new housing for such Tam
HES on good weli.locstsd sites
Albert N Cole present admin
istrator of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency supported the
presidents message one month
later when be asserted before the
Economic c1ub of Detroit at
least twosthrds Of The alum fam
iiiea Of our major cities are min
ority families who. regardless u
income, would find II extremely
dfncuil 81 get other housing
Welcome words but they have
been sulllud hY su inactive ad
udniairallpn aud an ineffective
Congress Actually the admalstra
tons program proved more ~
uiaarance 20 the minority housing
needs Mate favorable Insurance
for the home buyer builder and
lender wa4 effected bat the min
GRITTY could not benefit from ae
Trims aimed a. prpntlug the status
quu q change waa required since
tHr homo buyer was the minority
ana for The very ruaaons stated
by both Eisenhower and Cote
The theories prevalent lu the
"slum clearance movement have
been realized by the inhabitants
~ 81 raura Ghetto Condemns
ton and demolition have proceeded
with great authority Appfajaala
have consistently Cnnt0rmsd o.
the y u A. Underwriting Manual
The prices paid have been Tor
"stabicA ana pig pens and the
surrounding area ~ Tho wrong
Kind ~ race Aud these pricea
have meant but rentals within the
aans area far the displaced fam
dies
Controversy has arissn between
prospective purchaser ~ tracts IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

December IS. were held at II am.
Saturday December n at the
Woodland Funeral Home Rev. II.
w. Bolts Sr. officiated with burial
in Rosedale cemetery.
The deceased was born in 81.
Paul Rans.. and had lived In MIN
neapoIs for As years.
There are no known survivors.
Woodland Funeral Home was IN
charge OF arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
MRS. RUBY SLATE
DIES; No PLANS YET

Mrs Ruby Kiugsberry Slate,
Rife Of Monroe Slate Of 312 Wash
ngton Az s.. died Friday De
sember 20, in Minneapolis General
hospital
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time. For
ufther information. contact the
rohver Funeral Home AZ PA. l.
2SlS, or IA 4-SB02
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
CHARLES MILLER DIES
FUNERAL DECEMBER al

Funeral services for Charles
Murray OF 3t5 l4th Az S who
died at his home on Wednesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
.SlIsgSggs Observation-Disclosures
Holiday Greetings

Aolisiay Greetings 20 the Of
Fieers and members OF Zion
supiiSi church and Our nony
friends In the city, Please oe-
sept our Best Wishes for the
YuIetidc season and q Happy
and Prosperous New Yeur.
Rev. end Mrs, n. w. Boffs
81.
sprRzSfysNsaSxssV seFSsReSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

costs. and sites Seventv-five per
cent of the 45 citizens present were
in favor Of the proposed program
and 4 bond Issue Of $3.50 900 to sup
port 1t.
The six rooms would cost an esti-
mated Sla6,350 A two room addition
~ Russell Grove Negro High school
Is also included IN the building p~o-
e'am at a cost estimated at $50 900.
Ultima ely there would be IA
rooms IN the new school One person
esent was in favor Of a 1910 900
bond issie. feeling that it was better
to build the IA rooms all at once
than to have to raise money for the
additional eight rooms in a few
years when costs may be much
higher, Estimates for the IA rooms
were included in the architect
plans.
There was one objection raised
to the proposed site Of the new
school. Is acre lot on Route 38,
opposite the Amelia county fair
grounds, as being too near Russell
Grove School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

centrated effort to roundup stray
dogs.
The decision followed several
months of rather hetic debate as
what action should be taken by
the county officials to eliminate
stray dogs and prevent rabies.
The Cumberland County Ruri-
tan club sponsored the movement
Ito get complete program for the
prevention and control Of rabies
in the county Their program
would have entailed stray dog
control and compulsory. VAGINA
tion Of docs for rabies. and also
trapping foxes.
+ Dennis Hart appeared before
the supervisors representing a
committee Of the Ruritan club.
Referring to foxes. w. c. New
man, game warden of the state
forest noted that on a three mile
strip at the game farm. Is traps
were set and IS foxes We're caught.
He said he thought 500 foxes
could be caught in so days
countrywide trapping program.
Sheriff w v. French said III
thought the fox population was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Fork Of willis

Willie Duncan and Frankie Flain.
4Cf Fort Jackson s G., spent the
week end al their homes here.
Nh and MS. A. S. Duncan. of
Richmond. wee guests in the P
I Duncan home Sunday
MIS- Mildred Moon. Of River
dale Md. spent a few days last
week in the II. E. Cooke home and
visited MI and Mrs ] 1 Tallev
Misses Neil Cooke ard Judy Dun-
can Of Richmond spent the holi-
DAYS al their homes.
MISS Bessie Anderson, Of Rich
mond was TIM Week eAd guest Of
Ns W Z Fippen.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Jones and
family Of Warwick. spent the week
end with her mother Ms @ VI.
Rall Other guests in the Ball home
far the HOLIDAYS were Mrs. Anna
Kelly. and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Pickett, and family and MI
and Mrs. william Pickett. all Of
Richmond.
M and Ms. W E Duncan Of
Dillwvn visited Mrs Lucy Dun
can Sunday.
Oakwood MYF viii hold lawn
party and box supper at the home
Of M and Mrs H T Harrison
July 20 beginning at 5 b. N. There
viii be entertainment and contests
for all ages
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Oak Forest

Ms. c. A StNnnell and mis-
.Tanet Stonnell VISITED Ms l.. H
P~hsns. of Lana~a. and MS. Ada
r Sheldon and family. Of Toano,
over the week end
G, A Stonnell Misses Carolyn
and Nellie Mae Stnnnell Benny
Baker and Marshall Smith attended
a horse show at Virginia Beach
Saturday
Mr. and MS Harry Nicer, 81
Washington, D. c.. were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs W. S. An.
derson Thursday
M. and MS w S Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicer were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Ms. Carl
Meinhard Thursday All Of the Mein-
hards and their children we're
there.
Ralph stonnell- his son and Mrs.
Peters, of Lynchburg. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Stonnell. Mr.. and
ms E B Anderson and w. S. An.
derson the Fourth Of July
James jenkins. Eddie Jenkins and
Mr., and Mrs. Conway Anderson. OF
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Anderson the Fourth Oh
July.
MT and Mrs Leslie Meador and
daughter, Betty, Of Hanover, and
Mr. and Mrs Houston. Of Rich
mond. also visited Mr. and Mrs
E B Anderson Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
.(.luIa.

G"ests # Mr. and Mrs. T. c
Reaslcv lest week wee Mr.. and
IN s Sidney Alien, and SOM 81
Richmond, and Nj and NJ s Ernest
Pessley and son. Of Richmond.
Mr and MS J a Laurence
sNent Tuesday with Rev and Mrs.
r W ENGLAND. Of Powhatan c. H
M and NJ s. W. f. Robertson.
and son. Of Hende son. N. G.. M s
Y w Russell ana family. Of Rich
mond. and Mss Audrey Dcdson. OF
G lonial He ghts, spent the week
end with the A NJ Dodsons
MN and Mrs, Elmer Fclts and
David spent Sunday with her SIS
ter. MS Hadley Woryel, Of Gooch-
land
MISS Clarice Dale. Of Richmond
spent the week end with Her family,
the E. L. Nearhoods
Miss Blanton Felts. of Richmond
spent the week end with Her family.
P w Barnard. and sons, Phillip
and Carol. went fishing in the
Chesapeake Bay Friday.
Mr and Mrs Leonard Lawrence
OF BeltsVille, Md. are visiting their
parents, Nh and Mrs. J. A. Law
renee and Mr. Mcmillan
Miss Lavadia Smiths crutches
gave way with her Friday night
causing her to have bad fall
MS J. A Laurence has been stay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

MIS- Glvde Foster vas hostess
FNiday n'eht fcr the lilly meeting
n John Randolph Home Demon
straticn club.
ETC Robinson led a discussion on
Family Banking
Miss Annie Simpson was a.
are Mesdames Arthur Welchlin.
pointed chairman Of the fair com
mittee Appointed 10 serve with her
JACK Moody and Eric Robinson.
MS Willis Moore Will be hostess
for the AUGUST meeting
a Congratulations to Miss Elizabeth
Jackson and MS. Ed Simpson. Of
Raines on winning the Herald New
York club trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

lass than It has been for three
years.
IN other action, the board Of
supervisors approved the transfer
OF the colored county agent. M. j
Edwards to fill vacancy III
Chesterfield county
They simultaneously approved
james c. Ayres as the new color
81 county agent AyreS has been
selVing as assistant To Edwards
for some time The change Will be
effective August /
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Flv ash. formerly wasted BY
product of coal consumption in gen
Grafton Of electricity, now is valu-
able manufacturing raw material,
used in multiple number Of prod
ucts. including ready-mixed con
crete. building blocks of cinder and
concrete. road base cok.ng material
III highway construction. as sand
substitute IN sand blasting. and
many others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
AnneIio Considers School Building Prosrom
S25O,OO0 Bond Issue FaUored Blu
Majority Attending First Meeting

The fi~st q several meetings to
be held in Amelia county to explain
the need 70" new elementary
school vas held at MannbWo school
D. A. Norton. new Amelia county
superintendent Of sc h DOL S, and
Charles Meyer school board chair
man, explained in detail the archi-
tect's plans for a siX-room school,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Cont inement Period Next Spring
To Combat Cumberland Stray Dogs

cumberland's Board of Super-
VIsors decided at their regular
meeting Friday June ), that they
would enforce an ordinance next
year that would require all dogs
he confined from April .l5 to July
lF During this three month per
iod extra game wal'denS would he
assigned to the county for con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
STOP THAT ITCH,
IN JUST IS MINUTES.

n not pleased, your 4Oc back AZ
any drug store. Try instant drying
IICH-ME-NOT for itch of &C.
zema' ringworm. insect bites. foot
i'ch Or other surface itch. Easy 10
use day or night. Now al Gray's
Drug Store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Salem MethOdists
Plan Annual Revival

Salem Methodist church in Amelia
Will have Its annual revival july IA
through the 10 at 3 p. m
Rev Groves Jenkins. pastor at
Schuyler. will be guest evangelist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

irg ,mith shes
Mrs. JFB Miller enjoyed trip
to charlo .countg last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

AMSTERDAM The curtain
is about to rise on Hollands fa-
nous show-the tulip season.
In the Betuwe region, in South
Limburg and in iceland, and
especially in the area that ex-
tends from Harlem to Leyden
behind the coastal dunes, spring
makes her joyous entry with a
Iprofusion of crocuses, graceful
narcissi. fragrant hyacinths and
multi-colored tulips.
From far beyond Hollands
frontiers the people flock to the
bulbfields to feast their eyes on
the transcendent splendour as
they pass along the winding
roads that traverse this vast
mosaic of color. Tulip time in
Holland lasts from early April
until the end of May.
For almost five centuries these
world famous bulbs have been
grown in Holland.
Black Tulip Possible
An interesting feature of
Dutch bulb cultivation was the
search for the black tulip. AS
early as the beginning of the
18th century this had already
absorbed the attention of bulb
growers. and the celebrated
French novelist. Alexander Du-
mas. considered it a suitable sub
ject for novel. In The Black
Tulip" he even wrote of al
chemists taking part in the
search. In reality, however, it
never reached that stage, nor
was the aid of black magic ever
Iresorted to.
Theoretically a black tulip is
not impossible but in actual prac-
tice there are such tremendous
difficulties involved several
hundred thousand crossings
would be necesSary-that this
costly experiment has practically
been abandoned. Nevertheless
some extremely dark varieties of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
IS Trail Rider
Set
For Summer

Early in July. adventuresome
stay-at-homes again will en-
bark by horseback to search out
natures mysteries, lure rainbow
and cutthroat trout from clear
mountain streams and lakes,
catch distant glimpses of noun
tain sheep, deer, bear and elk,
and thrill to the majesty of
snowcapped mountain peaks.
Under the sponsorship of the
American Forestry Association,
with headquarters here, an esti-
mated $50 persons will take the
trail this summer on trips
through roadless country in the
wilderness areas of national for
ests in Montana, Wyoming.
Utah. Idaho, Colorado. New
Mexico, Washington and Oregon.
They will swim and fish in little
known lakes and streams which
flow through dramatic country
and will camp in alpine mead
ows where towering mountains
form spectacular backgrounds.
In all. is expeditions will be
conducted from July S through
September 20. The parties are
kept small, usually around 20
persons. and are outfltted by
expert guides and packers.
Each expedition includes a
medical officer as we'll as an
official representative of the as
ISOLATION. Forest rangers join
the parties to help answer the
many questions which arise con-
corning the history and lore of
the wilderness.
The association operates the
expeditions on a nonprofit basis
as part of its educational serv-
ices. the riders sharing equally
in the costs of the trips. Reser-
vations range in price from 5000
to $3.50 for 10 to IL days.
Information and reservations
may be obtained from Mrs.
Dorothy Dixon. the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
New Sports Center

LISBON.--If you are a tourist
this year and wave of nostalgia
sweeps over you, run to the Ave-
nida de Roma. The Portuguese
have built new sports center
there that features American
type amusements. Called ap-
propriately enough, Bowling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

narcissi on the spectators. Thou
sands of car drivers, cyclists and
pedestrians made their way
homeward garlanded with flow
ers after the spring festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Forestry Association, 919 Seven
teenth street NV, Washington
Is. D, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
July 7-JuIy -
%I.:G:a1 l.,dax For Dsom Sc. posom lsinu 9 July =

big Fight" le4s. Joe kirkwood.
Il zoos
Common City" le4s. Scott srody:
ll:25-o
"seutterbroin." 1910. Judy conovo.
12:3oEo
Saturday AN.
Range Beyond the BIue." l947.
Eddie Dean. Return Of the
Lash" 1916. Lash LoRue.
n:3o-5
Saturday P.M.
Reckless Buekeroo." 1880. But
foIo Bill, il. 100
CDR. RenouIt's Secret" 1912. J.
CorroIl Noish. 1.-THE Mershalfs
Douehter." 1858. Laurie An
ders. Z:OO-S
"TroiI Of the VisiIontes. le4l.
Fronchot Tone. 300
"covolry." 1886. Bob Steele.
1.-THE spiroI steiresse. 1916.
Dorothy Mcclure. 4:3O-4
"Buneo Squed." 1850. Robert
Sterling. 9:3O-o
"BIoek Gold" l947. Anthony
Quinn. lO:5U-4
"Girl in Every Port" 1852. Groucho
Marx. lO:3O-5
"Stonley and Livingstone" 1899.
Spencer Trocy. ll:l19
Double HoFness." 1888. WllIicm
Powell. 1Z:SO-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Wednesday P.M.
"stote's Attorney" 1882. John
"1s Sal's%0'f i.o,." 1915. Barton Barton
MocLone. l:30-7
"ciidersieeve's Ghost" 1914. Hor-
old Peoy. 2:0o-5
"strow Nan" 1854. Dermot Walsh.
ll:l5-5
1.-THE Green Glove" 1852. Glenn
Ford. 1:l5-9
"Whisperins City," le47. Helmut
Dontine. l:ZO-I
Thursday AN.
Are These Our Children" 1881.
Ben Alexander. lO:OO-5
Thursday Pm.
Long voyose Home" l94o.
John Woyne l2:3O-5
underworld After Dark" Philip
Reed. 30
"Bonio." le47. Shoryn Moftett.
zoos
Good SOM" le48. Cory Cooper.
ll:15-o
"Swompwoter." lo4l. Dono An
drews. ll:2OE7
velvet Touch" 1913. Rosolind
Russell. II:35-o
Friday AN.
"Forty Noushty Girls" 1887. Jim
nv Gleason. 1905
Friday PM.
''Wey Beck Home" 1882. Bette
DoVis. lZ:5U-3
"Woterfront at Midnight" l948.
Williom Goroon. l:3o-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Sports


Sundoy-BoItimore OF Boston,
400 p.m.-Z
Tuesdoy-AlI-Stor Come.
2:l5 p.m.- II
Thursdoy-Boltimore at Cleveland.
500 p.m.-7, -
Fridoy-BoItimore at Cleveland.
500 p.m.-2. 7
Washington OF chicooo.
900 p.m.-5
Soturdoy-Woshinoton at Chicago.
2:3o p.m.-2
Bowling
Sundov--Chompionship Bowling.
2:3o p.n.-7
Fridoy-Duckpin Derby.
II :zop.m.-1
Soturdoy-BowI the chomp.
$50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondov-Alex Mitteffe VS.. Fer
nondo FoIo. 1890 pms
Wednesduy-Eddie Moehsn vs.. Bob
Boxer. l0:0O-7
Fridoy-LuIu Perez VS.. Harold
Comes. 1000 pm-4
Wrestling
Tuesdsy-Notiohol. 1000 p.m.-1
Thursdoy-Copltol. $50 p.m.-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

WV
Sunday Pm.
"p;s Boss" ls47. Otto Kruger.
900
"ceunterpuneh." le47. Joe Kirk
wood. Jungle Sock" IS4Z:
"eun Ronasr." Bob Steele. ! :oo-7
"Down Argentine Wey." 1910.
"clsy Of chenes." le4o. Lynn
Bari. 80
1.-THE Formers Doushtsr. ls47:
Loretto Young. 2:30-4
Seven Were Saved" le47. Rich.
"ea" S Din" 1897. coy s.ont;
7:3O-7
where Danger Lives" 1850; Rob-
ert Mitchum. 9:UU-o
Three coses Of Murder. 1854.
Brett Halliday. 1880
"intermexxo. 1899. lnorid Berg.
man. LID
"Underworld seondaI." Philip Reed.
ll:25-7
Green Gross Of Wyomins." l948.
Peggy Cummins. so
Mondoy AN.
"Enehonsed Forest" 1915. Edmond
Lowe. Io:OO-o
Mondoy Pm.
"Et.rnoIIy Yours" 1889. Loretto
Youno' l2:3O-5
"Peris Express" 1858. Brion
Aherne. so
"GsnsIemon ice PeIooko." 1916.
Joe kirkwood, ir. 100
"Denser sisnoI." le45. Foye EN-.
erson. 8:O0-5
~, The jury" 1853. Biff Elliot.
ll:l5-9
Enemy Agents Meet EIlery Queen"
1912. WiIIiom Goroon. 10
Tuesday AN.
"Don't Tell the Wife" 1887. Luz
ellie Ball. lo:oo-5
Tuesday PM.
IL Net Ny Love Again" 1888.
Joan Bennett. lZ:3O-5
Zone Body Too Mony." lo45. Belo
luoosi. :OO-i
Brothers in the SoddIe." I949.
Tim Holt. ZOO
BELLS Of 81. TEinions." 1855. Alo-
stair Sim. ll:l5-5
"Jone Eyre" 1913. Orson Welles
ll:l5-o
Crime Doctors Strongest cose."
1913. Warner Boxter. 10