davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY OFFICES. STUDIOS for RENT


LAWYERS SUITE, i4th and q SITS
repre-. Sb5 and S65. ma. $4,000.
Ice. MODERN OFFICE, downtown
los 81 s. iSi rf ~ s sssSe eieV ian
NEW AIR-COND. BLbG.-Uppel
Conn. ave, Md. Lge. ofhces avail
for only S135 mo Plenty Of pkg
10. b-2S6O. MR.. SCHLESlNGER
NEW PRESTIGE once bldg, now
leasing at 14il X ST. NV, occu-
pancy about Oct. 4; ~ floors,
all air conditioned. high speed
elevators Suites from $50 50. II.
e 4'33n SO, IT,, a few full floors
s Ssi aSlpds b faes M.pfS Sc df Res
tors, iii K s.. NV, Can ST. 8.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY, in cen.
ter Of Wheaton area-one door
booths and once plus 3-room
apartment, on Georgia ave. JU
S-1222 or Ju. 5-2S44.
SILVER sPRING-asO 50. It.. suit,
for representative. agent or real
thtatct ttc. W. a-VsOl
SMALL OFFICE BLDG, dntn. NV,
about 5000 50. IT,, h.-w.h. oil
brnr sew. laws, good cond,; S37b
DIXIE REALTY CO. MA. s-sss0
1000 So. Fl.
Very choice air conditioned space
in attractive new elevator build.
Ing. Already divided with severa
private ofiices and open area
Three offices beautifully carpeted
Complete service included. viii
take 3-yr. lease at rental under
prevailing rates.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC
1925 II st. NV. Realtors
MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Mannas Rltv., JE. 2-31l0

PHENOMENAL will be
yo.'" reaction when you in
spec this three-bedroom
rambler. Finished rec. room
and 2h baths. This home Of
distinction is in excellent
condition and can be sold
either FLA or GI. Excep-
tionally good value at 500
500. Call now. ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
B04b
ROSEN M

Columbia Pike and 8. Olebe Rd
Arlington, Va. IA. 1851
BUICK '55 Special Riviera 4-dr.
hardtop; dynaflow. r. and h.. ex-
eel cond. throughout. / owner;
only S1.095.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis and Ellicott N. W. KE. 7-I3Os
BUICK 1886 2-dr. sedan: dyna-
now. ,. and r., 2-tone erey and
SKINNER MOTOR CO, Washing.
tons Oldest and only downtown
Observation-Disclosures dealer,
l216 goth St. NV, DI. 7-43lO.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

McKENNY CHAPEL Pastor
Aid Club met Friday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hargan, 81 Ave. G.. The meet
ing began with a song "Jesus
Keep Me ear The Cross" les
son read by Mrs. Ruby Holmes,
prayer offered by Mrs. Mary
Hughes. The president then be-
gan the business session after
which the lesson was reviewed
by Rev. Mozee. His lesson
came from st. Luke 10; COM
ments were enjoyed from Rev.
Nicks and others. The hostess
served cake and punch during
the social hour. The attend
ance was % and the offering
was $3.50. Mrs. Carrie Curry,
president; Mrs. Ollie B. Lee,
vice-president; Mrs. Minnie
Lee Mills, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Alice Austin, secretary;
Rev. j. M. Kimble, pastor. The
net meeting will be Friday,
September Is, at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Phillips, 915 Cot
ton Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

MRS. NEVA B. JACKSON,
wife of Rev. A. w. jackson,
wishes to thank all the friends
both white and colored for
their kind epressions of SYM
pathy and your thoughtful re-
membranes during the recent
bereavement of deep sorrow.
Funeral services for Rev. Jack
son were condusted on August
p, at IL a. m. at the Greater
Turner's Chapel A. M. E. Chur-
CHI. The impressive memorial
conducted by DR.. r. M. Stew
ems, president of Campbell Col
lege, was largely attended by
ministers and friends from
Mississippi and Louisiana. Rev.
Jackson enjoyed a wide ac-
maintenance of both white
and colored friends through
out the state and elsewhere.
His wife, Mrs. Neva B. Jackson
is widely known in nursing cir
cles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

MCKINNEY CHAPEL BEAU
Trying Club met Thursday
night, August 81 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mills.
312 McNeal st. The meeting
opened with song, "How
SWwet The Name of Jesus
Sounds" scripture was by Miss
Tommie Harris, prayer, Miss
Beverly Harris. The president
opened the business session
with few words and follow
ing the business session which
was appropriately carried out,
the lesson was brought by Rev.
E. r. Nicks, the lesson was
from Xxx Matthew z. Com
ments were heard from men,
bers and visitors. We were hap
ply to have Mrs. Joe Hill with
us who had been on her vaca-
ton in Los Angeles, Calf, she
told us of her trip. Mr.. Gray
of New Zion and Mrs. Ollie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

FRIENDS AND Acquaintan.
ces of Mrs. Alberta Babe
Bush, might like to know she
has returned home after visit
ing several months with her
daughter in Lima, Ohio, Mrs.
Bush is pleased to state she
had an enjoyable stay and is
delighted to be home again a.
mong her many friends. Mrs.
Tommye Bradley, presented to
her lovely arrangement of
pink gladiola, and green fern
with a written card saying:
welcome Home Babe"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

Blake of Turner Chapel we're
also present. Miss Tommie
Harris sang solo, Touch Me
Lord Jesus" The hostess, Mrs.
Mills, served chicken salad, po-
tato chips, ritz, dessert of ice
cream and cake. The attend
ance was 10 and the offering
was $1,000. Mrs. Mary Alice
Austin, president; Mrs. Minnie
Lee Mills, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Boyd, treasurer; Mrs.
Beatrice Reed, secretary; Rev.
j. M. Kimble, pastor. Next
meeting will be Sept. "a, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Curry, Ala Pelican st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The st. John Singing Conven-
ton will be held at the st. Paul
M. B. Church No. 2, Morgan
City, six miles S. E., the fourth
Sunday in September, Sept. 25-
u, the host churches will be
st. Paul Nos. l and 2. The high
light of the convention will be
singing and an inspirational
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

MRS. MINNIE LEE MILLS
was the guest of honor at a
surprise birthday party given
by Mrs. Rose Lee Sykes, Mrs.
Louise McGill and Mrs. Lilly
Pearl Ray given at home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sykes, 416
Walker st. AS the honoree en-
tered, her many friends sang,
Happy Birthday" The birth.
day table was centered with
punch bowl, a beautiful cake
and many gifts from friends al
so added to the attractive table
arrangement. The hoStesses,
Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Ray, and
Mrs. Sykes, served the guests
cake, ice cream and punch. Pic
lures of the party were made
Dy MIS-. Dorothy montgomery
for remembrances. Mrs. Mills
received many wonderful gifts.
Those sharing this delightful
occasion were Mrs. Beatrice
Scott, Mrs. Carrie Curry, Mrs.
Bertha Jones, Mrs. Hattie Mat
lock, Mrs. Mary Alma Horton,
Mrs. Dora Hunt, Mrs. Emma
Moorehead, Mrs. Mary Alice
Austin, Mrs. Ollie Blake, Mrs.
Louise Gunter, Mrs. Dora b.
vie, Mrs. Julia Gray, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Lee, Mrs. James Sykes
and Mrs. Dorothy Montgom-
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
Greenwood News :
MRS. NERO HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY


Mrs. Malinda Montgomery
Nero was honored on Sunday,
September 6, from 8 to 6 p. m.
at 300 Broad Street by her chill
dren with a birthday party eel
ebrating her 10th birthday.
Lovely arrangements of flow
ers decorated the living room
and dining room. The table
was covered with a beautiful
cut work table cloth. An eper-
gne was filled with different
types of flowers and made a
beautiful center piece. The
honoree wore a lovely navy
blue lace dress, accented with
an orchid. While the tape re-
corder was going, everyone
joined in singing happy birth
day while Mrs. Nero cut the
cake. Rev. Lindsey offered
some wonderful words of
thanks that will live with those
who were present. Mr.. S. 7.
Nero also offered some inspir-
ing words fitting to the occa-
sion. There was plenty of food:
sandwiches of all kinds, nuts,
pickles, olives, meats, punch,
etc. These foods were beauti-
fully arranged on the table.
Delicious ice cream was served
with the birthday cake, which
was ornamented with the fig
ure "70". Mrs. Nero was re.
membered with many lovely
gifts as an indication of the
high esteem that her friends
hold for her. Many friends
hold for her. Many relatives
and long time friends shared
the honor with Mrs. Nero. The
children present for the occa
sion were: Mr.. Cyrus H. Nero
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Ger
aldine Nero Botney, Mr.. Tyree
| Nero, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. A
manda Nero Lee and husband
| Mr.. William Lee, East st
Louis, Illinois; Mrs. Gwendo
llyn Nero Wallace and husband
DR.. HI. l.. Wallace, Laurel, Mis-
| sissippi. Grandchildren pres
ent were: Master Hubert Law
renee Wallace Jr., Laurel, Mis-
sissippi; Miss Cheryl Cecilli;
Nero, and Master Steven Har
Nero, Washington, d. c. Othe
relatives and friends from OH
of town were: Mr.. S. 7. Nero
Mr.. Henry Reaves, Holly SpI
ings, Miss; Mrs. Lena Ner'
Hampton, Miss Valene Hamr
ton, Mr.. Lycurcus Smith, MI
Oscar Smith, Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs. Certie Ruth CASTOR. Gull
port, Miss; Mr.. Eugene Pattel
son, Magnolia, Miss; Mrs. VI
MIA Hall. East st. Louis, I'LL
nois. Those present fir o
Greenwood included: Mrs. Coz
, nelius Goodson, Mrs. Leon
|. Pickens, and daughter, Mr.. d.
, vid Sanders, Mr.. John McCu
! Tough, cousin, Miss Cert
ELAN, Mrs. Helen Johnson Wr
/ ght, Mrs. Dora Cooley. Mrs. e
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

file o. Greene, Mrs. Rachel E.
Liddell, cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Nero, cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Nero, cousin, Rev.
and Mrs. M. w. Lindsey, Miss
A banda Ely, Mrs. Alma Da-
Wis, Mrs. Doris Wilkes. Ankton,
Mrs. Daisy Davis Martin, Mrs.
A. l.. Matlock, Mrs. Lemmie
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Threadgill, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Coleman, Mrs. M. ]. Sailing,
Mrs. Jodie Wilson, Mrs. Camp
bell, Mr.. Charlie Montgomery,
brother, Miss Carrie Montgom-
cry, sister, Mrs. Eliza Terrell,
sister, Miss Odessa Nero,
granddaughter, Miss Barbara
Curry, neice, Miss Geneva Ne
TO, Master Andrea Greene, me-
phew, Mrs. Georgia Hemphill,
neice. Mrs. Nero was very hap
Ply on this occasion. She would
like to take this opportunity
to express her sincere thanks
for everyone's appearance and
the many beautiful gifts that
were given her. Mrs. Nero also
wishes Gods blessings to be
bestowed upon each of you
throughout your undertakings,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
THE NEW ZION BAPTIST

THE NEW ZION BAPTIST
Church, pastored by Rev. A.
w. Moore, held its regular SER
vice last Sunday and due to
the absence of the pastor, who
is in San Francisco, attending
the National Baptist Conven-
ton, Rev. Geo. Harper, brou-
ght the bessage both night and
day. Mrs. Moore accompanied
her husband and they are ex-
pected to return home some
time this week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

address by Rev. T. L. MCGEE
sermon by Rev. M. c. Hardy, OF
Belzoni. The date will be Fri
day night and the fourth Sun,
day, Sept. Is and 27. Dinner
will be served. Rev. w. M. Hall
pastor, Bro. West Colbert, pre-
sident of the choir, Rev. A. M
Chandler, president of conven
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

REPORT OF PASTORS of
Greenwood, Miss, that attend
ed the N. B. C. Inc, at San
Francisco, Calf, and the prea-
cheers that carried on their SER
vices. For Rev. D. G.. Green at
Meeks First Baptist Church.
Cduger, Miss. Rev. w. M. Hall
Greenwood, Miss. accompanied
by Mrs. ID. G.. Green and Mrs.
w. M. Hall. Six candidates
were baptized and both of the
ministers sermons were enjoy
ed. Visitors were present from
several churches. The total of.
fering was S58.O5.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

MIR. EDGAR GRESSOM. 50
years old, passed September II
in the Veterans Hospital, at
Phoenix, Arizona, and his body
is being shipped to this city
for burial. Mr.. Gressom had
been living in Yuma, Arizona
and is the oldest son of Mrs.
Matte GreSSom of this city.
He leaves a mother, three boys
and one girl, three brothers,
and many friends to mourn his
passing. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete at this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

past ten days. Mrs. Rosella
Early is the mother of these
young matrons. While there
they we're the guests of sew
eral social courtesies given in
their honor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

REV. O. w. LENOIR made a
business trip to Jackson, Miss,
last week and it was success
full. While in the city he had a
chance to meet many old fri
ends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

MRS. MARC ELLA WILL
LIAMS of Chicago, Ill, and
Mrs. Mary Ida Stewart, Tole-
do, Ohio, were the guest in the
home of their mother for the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

MRS. PARILEE FARMER
and husband, had their son Wis
iting them last week and he
met many old friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

many try in g experiences
through the centuries, today it
is inhabited and there are
thousands of Jews still living
in Palestine, a testimony the
fulfilling of the promise of
God unto his people.
SALVATION OF GOD:
For the seed shall be pros
porous; the vine shall give her
fruit, and the ground shall
give her increase, and the
heavens shall give their dew;
and | will cause the remnant
of this people to possess all
these things The empha-
sist here is upon the fruitful
ness of the earth, the most vi
tai need which mankind faces
physically. But the prere-
quisite for the natural condi-
tons of abundance are basic
ally spiritual.
And it shall come to pass,
that as We were a curse among
the heather, o house of Judah,
and house of Israel; so will |
save you, and We shall be a
blessing: fear not, but let your
hands be strong Now that
they had paid for their sins,
God wanted them to strength
en- their hands and rebuild that
which had been thrown down
and destroyed. AS they had
been a curse among the ma
tons in the past they would
now be a blessing unto them
selves and unto others.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Israel suffered because of
her wilful sin rather than be-
cause of the wrath or the lack
of patience, or because of the
unfaithfulness of God toward
Israel. Their return to Jeru-
salem was an expression of
Gods love for them. 1t was
Gods means of putting their
sins behind him, and proceed
ing to give them another
chance to fit into his scheme
of blessing the world through
them. God is designated as
the God of Peace, and Christ
as 1.-The Prince of Peace"
Peace of heart and universal
peace can come only from
Him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

MIR. LEWIS NASH and fam
lily of Champaign, Ill, spent a
weeks vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nash,
40 Pelican ST., Greenwood.
They wish to thank their many
old friends for the many social
courtesies shown them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

MISS MARY FRANCIS
ROBB, is entering Rust Col
lege, Holly Springs, Miss, and
her many schoolmates are
proud to hear of future plans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
JUSTICE AND MERCY
ENJOINED:

"And the word of the Lord
came unto Zechariah, saying"
The event spoken Of liz
this verse occurred after Zech-
ariah had been in service for
some time. The word of the
Lord came unto Zechariah
concerning this situation and
revealed unto him what to con-
vey to the people of Judah.
THUS speaketh the Lord of
hosts, saying, Execute true
judgment, and shew mercy and
compositions every man to his
brother" Although Zech-
ariah was among those who
were interested in the restora
ton of temple worship and in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SEPTEMBER 20, 1859
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
GREENWOOD, Miss

OA6ChWOuus NAASSs
GODS p o MIS- E OF
PEACE (Zechariah).
Zechariah TIA; Print-Zech-
ariah 1912; s: 4-8, u. Is.
MEMORY SELECTION =
How beautiful upon the noun
tains are the feet of him that
bringeth good tidings, that
publisheth peace. - isaiah
SID. Most people give great
attention to their face, but ac-
cording TO this text it were
better if they gave more atten-
ton to their feet. Feet in
dictate our ways and goings. All
of Gods messengers who go
forth with gospel tidings and
publish the news of salvation
will belong to the beautiful
feet club" This Scripture in
its prophetic application refers
to Christ, not only in His first
coming, but especially in His
second coming, when He will
proclaim peace and assume His
reign. 1t also has an applica-
ton to all who are in Christ
and go forth to proclaim His
gospel, which when accepted
will bring peace to troubled
hearts. In the day of rewards,
the Lord will not only beautify
the faces of His messengers,
but will also beautify their
foot
Evening star., 1959-02-01

advance, unions will always
come of second best"
The Only Solution
The only solution, he said, is
that ''in the big industries
where the basic wage and price
patterns are set. we must have
"a national price and wage poll
icy that is consistent with price
stability. This win unquestion-
ably take some kind Of public
mechanism"
During his speech DR.. CAL
braith said the simplest state
ment Of the division of labor
between conservatives and lib
erals" is that conservatives
accumulate the unsolved prob
lens The take of liberals is to
keep pace with solutions"
He said the Eisenhower ad-
ministration is "nobly perform
ing the historic task of con-
servatives. It's virtuosity in ac-
cumulating unfinished business
is beyond question"
He also told the partisan
gathering that the current adj
ministration would seem to
have avoided. perhaps more
effectively than any other adj
ministration of modern times,
the pain, uncertainty and dis
comfort that, so unhappily. is
associated with the pursuit of
ideas"
Evening star., 1959-02-01
"a Million Letters Ended
In Dead Slot Last Year

44,976 containing cash were re-
turned to senders and contents
of 1.955,567 others we're sent
back. The cash returned
totaled $l17,926.
The department destroyed
/ I22;014,334 letters that couldn't t
be returned.
Another 2s.392 letters con-
tanning S134.202 in cash and
still l0,834 more with valuable
enclosures are being held
awaiting possible claims.
If it's not claimed after be-
ing held for a year, it goes to
the U. S. Treasury as postal
revenue.
Dead parcels piled up to the
extent of 622,356. They are
held for up to six months. If
efforts to deliver them during
that period fail, they're sold at
auctions.
Last year such auctions
melted the Post once $s7s.002
Evening star., 1959-02-01
GoIbroith Hits Liberals
On Arms and Prices

brackets. urban renewal and
school construction projects,
and "a solid increase In eco
nomic aid" could account for
Substantial" chunks Of the
some $40 billion currently spent
each year for defense.
Everyone must know that
we are not committed by eco
nomic necessity TO this (armsl
race" DR., Galbraith said.
Economic Necessity
He also suggested that part
Of the defense funds could also
be used to put an end to pov-
erty. This problem must be
attacked in q large and gener-
GUS frame of mind" he said. II
would mean better community
services and almost certainly
supplementary income for FAM
lilies that cannot afford proper
care and education for their
children"
The most immediate prob
lem, he said, is to find a way
of reconciling full employment
and economic growth with
price stability"
He warned that lin the effort
to explain who and what i
really responsible for the price
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Uncle Sam netted a tidy sum
and countless headaches
last year from dead letters and
dead packages.
Postmaster General Summer
field came up with some figures
yesterday to prove that more
people than you might suspect
are careless with their money
and their mail.
More than "a million letters
and 622,356 parcels ended in
the dead" slot last fiscal year.
And Mr.. Summerield gave
this simple explanation for
much of the mess: A lot of
people Just aren't careful
enough with their addressing.
Mr.. Summerfleld's report
showed about one-tenth of the
%, ,SoS, ,56S lost letters in the
year ending last June 80 were
returned to senders.
OF ftthe dead letters handled.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

John X. Galbraith said last
night that the position Of the
American liberal on the issues
Of disarmament, poverty and
price stability is very poorly
prepared"
Peppering his remarks with
jibes at the Eisenhower admin
istration, the best-selling au-
thor and Harvard professor
warned that without sound
policies liberals may not get the
chance ito do what needs to be
done" after the next presiden-
tial elections.
He spoke at the Roosevelt
Day dinner Of the Americans
for Democratic Action at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The question of disarma-
ment. he said, has so far beer
treated by liberals with ar
embarrassed silence" Ways
must be devised for making
drastic reductions in military
spending without running the
economy, the author of "Tht
Affiuent Society" said.
He suggested that ''generou;
payments to individuals anc
families left jobless by thu
change" along with reduced
taxes for the lower income
Evening star., 1959-02-01
No Enforcement Power

the fiat, he fired again. Two
of three shots hit Cruz. Mr..
Melida ran to the street floor
hallway to reload his emptied
gun, AS he did so, the two
surviving holdup men ran past
him. He chased them. but
they got away.
Within minutes $50 police
men converged on the area
The two suspects were picked
up a few hours later. Police
identified them as Frederick
Schaefer, IS, and Emilion Cor
tez. 26, both Of Manhattan,
The holdup men. their faces
covered with handkerchiefs
strobe into the five-room flat
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Val
entine Victor at about 1:3(
am. They ordered Mrs. Victor
into another room. She threw
the bottle from the window tC
attract attention.
The robbers collected $13.
and two watches from tht
players just before the police
men walked in.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Card Game Is Held Up;
Bondit, Policeman Die

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP)
"A policeman was slain in a
gun fight today when he
walked in on three holdup men
robbing seven card players in
an East Harlem apartment,
One of the holdup men also
was shot to death.
At least Is bullets we're fired
In the wild fray.
The dead were Patrolman
Michael Talkowsky, %. mar
ried and the father of a IA
month-cld-son, and Michael
Cruz. 25, described as a former
mental patient and ex-convict
An angered police force
threw out a traditional cor
killer" dragnet and Within
hours picked up . two
alleged confederates OF Sruz.
Mr.. Talkowsky and Patrol
man Richard Melida, 20, hac
gone to the fourth-floor apart
ment expecting to break up {
domestic quarrel. They haC
been attracted by the crash o.
q bottle thrown from a win
dow. Actually. it had beer
thrown by one of the player
wives to bring help.
The patrolmen found them
selves confronted by the thre'
holdup men. The seven carC
players covered at a distance.
Police said Cruz. without
word, opened fire. Mr.. Talkow
sky fired back, then slumped Il
the floor, hit by four bullets
Patrolman Melida. hiding il
an alcove. fired at the stickul
men, then ran down one flight
the gunmen dashed from