davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (ceu..

INFANTS WEAR, exclusive Conn. ave-;
same owner years; rent, S215, Lease 2
years opto1 se nf s
sell quickly on todavs market for 100000,
m
oe experienced in infants wear business
and have substantial cash. Call Nj,
Pastor, EX. s555. lPASTOR-LUTZ, INC.
UsED-CAR LOT FOR SALE. about 1OoxI 20
| #: lot is making money; good lease:
selling for personal reasons, Reply Box
LUNCHEoNETTE and snack bar, 18th.
near Euclid St; reasonable rent; 9-yesr
increased; modern equipment, meets all
s1s9o ssrms owner W " THuRM T ssfrfss p
S39S 49, 49, sos coNFhcTioSEhr, iash II uncheonette
this area; crossing $500 wk. now but an
eauipment and elegant surroundings, and
only 81 900 down. Inspect this with BILL
s s. the SsETs SFHbeI %b asetvs sS slS1 r
fa'S SE feo and msPs
safe ss' t?5 ths sSRsss Illness The Ss"Rfls
aNTiorE ssSFs5 A And fnaP,HoLsrERY SHOP. cor
Nth syear e eass sne
quotes over S35, 900 per year business:
pslss , only Gos oS1'56o plus stock xos Ct
MIMEo M Eo.h TYrING. Il TEL ANS. business, or
furn: and equip. GncL elect; mimeograph!
owner leaving city, PITTS PERSONAL
IAkeissE IAkGE sEkyicf vi sRA1foN for lease excel
NV. Washington; good opport. for re-
sponsible- individual with sufficient capital
ESs pR1yp:M ag:Hs sisEi siRsEEisrAgRAs1, near popular
Parking for 36o cars: Due to unforeseen
hs Suanes1 must and sell eop tbs
ment Tar below c cost orisinsiiS offered
at $4,000, we are now prepared 70 ac-
Ell Ex ns 5 Ssf pAsToRhuTz s8ys i1y2go NC
BOOMING HOUSE, IA rooms. baths;
Bitmore nw5,year Lease saoo OIL ontt hGs
saripment. Total Driee for quick sale
PslsPoi PAsToR-LuTz. 1sE"f inc. Can AA % 2''
woMEN's sPECIALTY SHOP. Conn ave-
ay Msyower H1te small store id a
cessful operation; l947 volume over Slo0,-
REsTAURANT 'iiaaor5, doing, doing s4oo % daily, ally
M modern EQUIP. Net rent, $40; lease s
yrs ST 5 900 cash payment handles: BOB
HoLLANDER, EXCLUSIVE broker l4l1 Pa.
BEAUTY SALON; new modern fixtures;
excellent opportunity for right party. in a
fast-growing community; don't miss this
one. Schwartz. FX. 25O1, with SE1GEL
525 9Th st. NV. J.
GROCERY, run down, excellent white
neishborhood, good fixtures; no beer; very
nice opportunity; short hours; closed Sun
days; $3.50 weekly business: $4,000 cash
needed.
Delicatessen and cafeteria; excellent fix
lures: strictly white trade; about $500
weekly: long lease; $4,000 cash required
Luncheonette,. downtown commercial
sat, ~ Sunday closed 3. 5s:s gross;
have $1,000 cash. lapel, with OSCAR
SEICEL. EX. 25ol. RA 5Sss. 3a
DRY CLEANING STORE in heart of Medi-
cal Building area, Ready for alert opera
Dry cleaning plant, next to. large re-
money here. S25 900, terms
$500 weekly with absentee ownership
Only. S3.70u. for Quick sale,
Solvent dry cleaning plant downtown
Owner wants to sell building, including ,
apis. $4,000 cash will handle property
Dry Cleaning store, sth St. Sc, doing
over $500 weekly; beautiful store. Only
So. 900. Please call LIEBLING g. co,
INC. IA 9th st. NV EX. o614-62s5:
ewes, VI. 5717.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
DOMESTIC.
,hsrpucTIoh COURSES.

LEARN TO DRIVE IN Washineton's oldest
largest and most modernly equipped auto
driver training school; 194s model cars nS
B. C.. Md. Va EASY METHOD. NO. 1894
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. az
subjects taught. Approved by Cove rnmsnt @
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confidence, freedom from
self seriousness: private tutor; air.
Conditioned studio. MI $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored, eXper., Just married. de-
sire work as butler, houseman, chauffeur
maid and cook: good ref. Ii 57SS.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

SECRETARIES. S240O to $4,000: typist,
S14o to. $50: clerk-typists: Sl4o to
better Job contact NATIONAL EN-
PLooYMEMI SERVICE t II I7os ss5v G st; n.3sy NV.
repr.' SOB Typists (22), to $40 wk.
Temp. typist. fast. ,Sl.25 hr. Pub, relations
secy. S225. See Miss Bond at FORD EMP.
SERVICE a13 18th NV. RE. .S2S.
WE HAVE ALL TYPES of exper domestic
help. DE 6645. -io
WE HAVE Ist CLASS colored help, fun o. or
665a. 6s. '-'ll PRWDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. 1853 Wallach pl: NV. -ools
ATTENTION, EXPERIENCED COOKS,
maids live in or out; day workers or any
type of help to fil any kind job. ,call
MAIDS With excel. refs. register with us;
day work PARKER'S RELIABLE SERV-
ICE. 1853 Wallach pl. NV Room A. MI
RELIABLE DoMEsTICs. all types Of work
NATIONAL HOME SERVICE, INC, lll7
Evening star., 1948-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACH. typewrlters caiculators,.
casf1 rers once equip. any kfndt TOD
price ME- 7.38; co. 1875 ewes, SUNDAY
AIMING MACHINES. typewriters. eaieRo
iators. bought and sold and rented. IL
ii77 UNITED TYPEWRITER Co. slss
ANTIoUEs-F bric-a-brac, shine
alassvare, rugs, silysrvare. pAinting1@,
highest cash prices paid. Call MURRAY,
ANTiaUEs, brie-a-brac. china, silveevsre;
Old jsweiry. cups, ssucers. ANY amounk
DORA RRUPSAw MILESToNE, 1885
NV, Sterling f4a6.
CONTINUED on Next Passo
Evening star., 1948-08-03

as SIS down and n sI4 monthly Mo1,6ns, toy .9gs.
oF6AN 55aR6 pIaNo psRo CO.. n0ne 1913 s'fna IN st.
Dust above the library. =
PIANO, used ful! keyboard spinet, S295
National 1928. JORDAN PIANO Co. lel5
PIANO; Gqlb5snsen upright; good eondi-
rAse e 'sen upss5Sfa Ct issa ans%ood aso p ss
PiIA2SS;os-The Jordan Piano Co. of 1915 7th
Hamlin. Chickering: Story q Clark, Mu-
sfek c.be baanisPsdsSn ssd6nry Lests! ese
SemDess Sery easy sermon serms National saas JoR
DAN pan, P5AN3 II. ;f5re CO. 1915 7th ST. NV gust
PI4NosNGrands: Fan sc apt size, 1895; Weber
medium size. S595; new and used spinets
sns5 sns '0nsSten steinPss Rsise0 I st
& GoLIBART. in American Storage Bldg
6ss 6ssl Gasfsia nshs svenns sss ~ sp1nts
SIASS u sSs lna laPr,shf H. See IswsoS a., 3
oo11eAan esai eaee7sia IN ave- Amfl1s's sp 5sss
owner leaving city. 3407 N. Pershing
drii pipE. Afnassahks BIsAok. GALVANIZED. new, used
we cut and thread; plumbing hxtures;
BLOCKS. 3O56 NJ st. NV. MI. 7l4l. -3l
Isa.eI VIZ hssiS Exc
FRRAfGssSaE RAG G9 stS sct6okfk Il Cd I'd mode. %
sssEssiSa ss ssfgSssras rassSgaixE-sinser utn,
and ss-h.p boiler; priced very reasonably.
Cali RA. 1900 for information. -
once call vi. 37oS after FOR infor-
a6UoNs;ET 6Ss,sNHs;ET HUTs. eorrusated steel. equal
nxAn A.
staINERY e nsEi s'ss Z ssdY EsasudYIpMENf CO. go No
Henry St, Alexandria, Va; TIE. 1900. II
RADios;, chapaiyst' slightly used eau
kRaDios1clearanee sale RcA. ,oE. Emer,,
snd sGaI eo' up. APEX RADIO, 1919 N. Y. ave.
ksDro RAD at Eeaattihp'MEsr eath'MEsr FOR sAlE-Entir.
stock. OF Wsll-equipped radio shop to be
sacrificed: Rider manuals !. ! to 8, vols
4 to II incl, Ii vols. s. 80: Sans Photo
Fldef FaSts' chanast lNssn sld 10 eiec,ronic designs
precision tube tester. No al0. s3s; preci-
sion signal generator. ECO s3s' adjust
yo. So oa gsrsss ns.sr ais@s so s5 sis SIS
electric drill SIS; two,bulb huorsscent
swivel lamps. Monarch. No. 2e SIS o ca:
@ neon sign. Radio service" $40: bat
cases. case $50 ca; wiz cash box and bill
writer. SO: also misc lshting axtu5sss;
sIst st. NV Ma. 7Ii5 or NE. 0s13. 3.
RADIO TUBES for sale at 50.s on: every
tube new and guaranteed. Also sale OF
so3. s1st st. NV. Call Ma. 7l1s or ME.
lance, electric Hotpoint, new units and
new wiring. AD. 1899.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Bird Club Has
Meeting Monday

An evening studying various
bird calls and discussing winter
birds seen in and around Roa-
noke Rapids was spent by t h e
local Bird Club at its regular
Monday evening, in the
home of Miss Marjorie Cannon
on Madison Street.
Miss Omara Daniel had the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

presided and the newly-elected
secretary and treasurer, Miss
Lydia Deyton, took over her dut-
les for the first time at this meet
ing. Mrs. Fannie Hayes was well
coined as a new member.
At refreshment time Mrs.
Hayes assisted the hostess in
serving refreshments of sand
Witches, brownies and other
dainties with iced drinks to Miss
es Omara Daniel, 1mogene Book
er, Sarah Cannon, Lydia Deyton,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
program for the evening,

program for the evening, the
subject of which was winter
Birds. She suggested the pro-
per feeders and food to use in
order to attract the birds and
urged the members to see that
there are ample watering places
for them. Following Miss Dan
iel's paper, members participat
ed in an informal discussion of
birds seen in Roanoke Rapids
during the winter months and en-
loved recordings of bird calls.
Mrs. D. L. Wheeler, chairman,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

at White Sulphur Springs some
time back when Bing Crosby and
the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor we're th ere. She said
the Duke appeared world-weary
and no one even knew he was
there when Bing was around.
We asked her for a descrip-
tion of the famous Mrs. Simp-
son, and she says the most beau
tiful feature about Mrs. Simpson
is her remarkable eyes which
are extremely expressive. Other
wise she said, she is a very
charming chic, slender, an d
gives the impression of assur :
ance.
White Sulphur for Mrs. Hall
as well as some of the other old
timers has changed. The maho-
gany poster beds and other fur
nishings have been painted white
and strong vivid colors have tax
en- the place of the subdued Vic
torian atmosphere of the er a
when leisure was a cultivated
art.
Ronny Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Taylor of Wash
ington Street entertained h S
friends on his birthday recently
by taking them to show, a
pastime children never tire OF
but always enjoy.
Senator and Mrs. Julian Ais
brook had as their weekend
guests Mrs. Allsbrook's sister,
Mrs. Robert w. Jennett, Mr..
Jennett and daughter Sara Anne
from Winnsboro, South Carolina.
Senator Allsbrook and Mr.. Jen-
nett attended the game Saturday
at Chapel Hill to see Carolina
win over the Duke team.
Though there are those inter
ested in the stars and comets
appearing recently, and those
concerned about Princess Eliz-
abeth's new baby, we in Caro-
lima are solidly following Caro-
lina's football games.
Practically every Carolina
man in Roanoke Rapids saw the
game in Chapel Hill Saturday.
Our Sports Editor Bill Davey
tells me the record stands now
out of thirty-four games with the
Duke team, Carolina has wo n
sixteen, Duke fifteen and they
have tied three.
Julia McNinch Slear said in
her column of the Washington
society virtually the last one
of Washington Tar Heels is in
Chapel Hill today for the annual
Carolina-Duke game along with
Jack Spain, Administrative AS
sistant to Senator Clyde R. Hoey,
who is attending the Classic for
the 9th consecutive time"
Of course the annual Thanks
giving weekend game between
Virginia and Carolina Satur-
day will have every available
room in Charlottesville filled
with young visitors for one OF
the most popular games of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Little ot
| Washington S street celebrated
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
About The Citu
BY Sue Woodall

A friend remarked yesterday
what magic took place when in
the usual rush one stopped to
be still long enough to contem-
plate the exquisite beauty of the
last summer roses, or the crv-
stal drops of rain seen through
the window falling through green
leaved shrubbery, because in the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
world Of beauty, time does not

The bazaar held by the wom-
en- OF the Rosemary Methodist
Church Friday was sucessfucl in
more than one way. 1t exempli-
fled the true spirit of united ef-
fort that should exist between all
faiths and for that matter
throughout the world.
Rev. White Hurst called my at
tention to the fact the members
OF his church were happy be-
cause of the chance they had
to cooperate with the Methodist
Church in their bazaar by do
mating their dining hall.
He said several years back
when his church had no means
Of serving dinner, the Meth
odist people let them have all
their equipment for having a SER
vicemen's dinner which they 9TH
erwise could not have had.
Then too, there was evidenced
at the bazaar by the presence
OF members of other churches,
that spirit Of good fellowship
which made the Episcopal ba-
zaar so successful.
Miss Ernestine Smith, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Smith,
student in Richmond, took her
first trip by airplane Saturday
when she flew from Richmond
to Chapel Hill for the Duke Caro-
lima game. That was one of the
best ways to 60 to the game
Saturday, as all nearby roads
were a one-way traffic route for
the occasion: all roads led to
not Rome, but Chapel Hill.
E. W. Smith and Charles Fits
attended the funeral of Herbert
White in Henderson Sunday.
For a good many years Mr.,
White has been a salesman for
General Electric through tn S
section and he has many friends
here, who will regret to hear OF
his passing.
Mrs. Julius Hall, of Roanoke,
Virginia mother of Mrs. Bill
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Elan Church Has
Trial Minister

Gumberry-The Reverend Mr..
Walker of Raleigh preached
trial sermon at the Elan Baptist
Church Sunday morning. Sew
eral visitors attended from Sea-
board.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
their fourteenth wedding ami
versary this week.

Congratulations are in order
for Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Die
kens on the birth of a daughtep,
Angie Lynn, born November II
Mrs. Dickens is the former Miss
Lucille Rook of Roanoke Rapids
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleavon Pulley
spent Sunday in Ebony, Va, with
relatives.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Mrs. Julius Hall, of Roanoke,
Virginia mother Of Mrs. B il |
McClung when visiting here this
week was telling me about being
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Thelma Garris, Mrs. I. E. Ready
and Mrs. D. l.. Wheeler.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Little of
Washington Street celebrated
Evening star., 1948-11-24
By Harry Macarthur

Television this year becomes for
the first time large-scale partici-
pant in radios celebration of to-
morrow's Thanksgiving holiday.
Holiday Star Vanities," on the
ABC-TV network and WMAL-Tv
tomorrow night at 7::30, will be the
video counterpart Of the big holi-
day shows, Holiday Star Time"
and Thanksgiving Festival" pre-
sented for regular radio listeners.
Each of the latter two is paying
its seventh annual visit to the air
lanes.
Holiday Star Time" will be heard
on the NBC network, via WRC
locally, from 4 to pm. Thanks
giving Festival" the all-star CHS
offering. will be broadcast by WTOP
during the same period.
The two-hour television show on
WMAL-TV tomorrow evening will
have George Jessel, toastmaster,
movie producer and one-time stage
comedian, as its master of cere-
monies.
The talented cast of the musical
revue will include Connee Boswell,
Phil Regan, Ethel Smith, the
Golden Gate Singers, Grace and
Paul Hartman, Phil Silvers, Paul
Draper. Morey Amsterdam, Peter
Lind Hayes, Jerry Colonna, Jean
Sablon and the Baird Puppets.
Music will be supplied by the Paul
Evening star., 1948-11-24
8 Magazine Solicitors
Released on Permit Pleas

Six out-of-tow men. all in their
early 20s, yesterday pleaded guilty
to soliciting magazine subscriptions
here without a license.
Judge John p. Mcmahon, however
turned them loose without a fine on
condition that the next time they
come here to sell subscriptions they
pay the IS license fee and abide by
other regulations.
Part of the soliciting rule requires
the workers to post a $500 bond to
cover their activities. This along
with the license fee was protested as
unconstitutional" by the boys field
supervisor, James M. Frank, of Phil
adelphia.
Defense Counsel James K. Hughes
Evening star., 1948-11-24
TeIevision Joins in Thanksgiving
Celebration With 2-Hour Show

Whiteman orchestra, and Andre
Baruch will act as announcer.
Television also will Q bring local
viewers the first network televising
of the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade
in New York tomorrow morning
WNBW has this scheduled for 1910
a m. and WMAL-TV plans to start
the broadcast at 1915. It will last
about an hour.
Arthur Godfrey will act as master
Of ceremonies for the CHS Thanks
giving Festival" The cast he will
introduce during the two-hour
revue includes Amos m Andy, Alb
bott and Costello, Dorothy Lamour
Danny Kaye, Abe Burrows, Marie
Wilson and number of others.
Holiday Star Time" will feature
a number of NBC stars, including
Jack Benny, Red Skelton, Jimmy
Durante, Garry Moore, Vera Vague,
Frances Langford and a host Of
others. Don Ameche will be the
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Air Force Wing to Get
Its Charter TONIGHT

The newly formed District Wing
of the Air Force Association will
receive it's charter from the national
organization on the stage of the
Warner Theater at $50 o'clock to-
night The ceremony will pre-
cede the premier showing of the
motion picture Fighter Squadron. u
George D. Hardy, Delano drive
Sc. has been named temporary
commander of the local unit. Other
temporary officers are Ernest j., lie
Blanc and Francis E. Draley, jr.
vice commanders. and Mrs. Lydia l.
Lindquist, secretary. They will
serve until the permanent 'organiza-
tional meeting scheduled for mid
| December.
Evening star., 1948-11-24

told Judge Mcmahon that license
applicants become old men" while
waiting for action here on their ap-
plications. The defendants were:
Thomas X. Hilley and John j. De
Luca, both of Philadelphia; Joe
Panek, Chicago; Thomas F. Dolan
Providence, r. l.: Stanley J. NAL
colin, Detroit, and Robert Water
man, Garberville, Calf.
Evening star., 1948-11-24

England, and Paris viii hold their
second reunion Friday through Sun
day at the Mayfiower Hotel. Brig.
Gen. Edwin c. Mcneil, 272S Thirty
fourth street NV, Is former COM
mandant Of the office.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
War Group Plans Reunion

Former officers and enlisted per-
sonnel associated with the wartime
branch office of the Army Judge
Advocate General at Cheltenham,
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Montgomery Committee
To- Hear TB Polls Report

The Health Education Committee
of the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association will meet at 8:l5
o'clock tonight at the association
headquarters, 7649 Georgetown road
Bethesda.
The meeting will consider . re-
port Of two public opinion polls
carried out by the association and
the Silver Spring Public Health Lay
Committee, before and after the re-
cent countrywide X-ray survey.
The polls were conducted to FIND
out what people know about tuber.
culosis and what their attitudes are
so that the association may more
effectively plan its health education
program.
The committee is composed of DR.
c. Mayhem Derryberry and Mrs
Samuel w. Msndum, members Of
the Board of Directors of the asso.
citation; DR.. K. Frederick Welte, tu.
berculosis director of the Montgom.
cry County Health Department; DR.
Harold H. Mitchell, director of Mont.
gomery County School Health
Mrs. Paul N. Culp, former director
of health education of the State o1
Illinois; Miss Claudia B. Galiher
executive secretary, and Miss Jeanne
-. Wright, assistant of the Tuber-
culosis Association.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
|Evins Is Committed
For Sanity Test in
Family Shooting

Herman D. (Chuck Evins, 80
charged in the shooting May II OF
his wife and infant son today was
ordered committed to State mental
hospital for observation when his
case was called for trial in Arlington
County Circuit Court.
Evins, an Army Map Service en-
ploye. was placed in the custody OF
Sheriff J. Elwood Clements for
transfer to Southwestern State Hos.
pital, Marion.
The request for his commitment
was made by Commonwealth's At
torney Denman T. Rucker, who said
it is very important" that Evins be
observed ito determine if he is OF
sound mind" because of the plea OF
temporary insanity. which the de-
fense said it would make. Evins is
to be tried on two counts of fel-
onious assault. The defense attor-
ney is Frank L. Ball.
Only two witnesses took the stanc
during the brief hearing. Ephrian
P. Hsnsell, brother -in-law of Evins
and w. II. Winston, his father-in-
law.
They testified that Evins or
March 80 preceding the shooting
had given indications that he con-
templated suicide. They also testi-
fed regarding events the night Mrs
Elizabeth Evins. %, and the Evins
BABY, Robert Herman. 13 months
were shot. The shootings occurred
at the Winston home, 400 North
Thirty seventh street, Arlington
where the Evins family lived.
Both Mrs. Evins and the baby
were hospitalized for a long time
but recovered.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Electrician Is Found Dead
In Auto, Hose Attached

Bryan Joe Kitterman, 3s, Of 63s
Maine avenue S.W.. an electrician
at the David Taylor Model Basin
Carderock, Md, was found deal
yesterday in his parked automobile
on Naval Basin road near Car
derock.
A garden hose had been attached
to the exhaust pipe of the car ano
stretched into a rear ventilatol
window, police said. The Mont
gomery County medical examiner
DR.. F. ]. Broschart, issued certifi-
cate of suicide from carbon monox-
1de poisoning.
Mr.. Kitterman's body was dis
covered about 2:30 pm. yesterday
by Frank Walker of Cabin John
who was training his hunting dogs
in the area. The body later was
identified by a co-worker at the
model basin.
Mr. Kitterman, a native of Okla
homa, had been employed at the
model basin since December, 1947
His employment records showed he
leaves a wife, Mrs Dorothy Mae
Klttereman, and three children He
was a veteran of World War II.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
County Schools Plan
Holiday for Meetings

School children in nearby Virgins
and Maryland will enjoy a respite
from their studies this week.
| The public school in MONTGOMERY
and Prince Georges Counties will be
closed Thursday and Friday so
teachers can attend the meeting of
the Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation in Baltimore. The convention
will continue through Saturday.
Pupils of Arlington, Alexandria
and Fairfax will be excused from
classes Friday because of annual
sessions of District H, Virginia Ed
ucation Association.
Approximately $500 white teachers
are expected for the meeting to be
held at Washington Lee High
School, Arlington. and 300 Negro
teachers are expected for the session
to be held at Hofman-Bcston
School, Arlington.
Some Fairfax students also will
have holiday Thursday, as we'll.
Pupils in the first, fourth and sew
enth grades will be excused then be-
cause of workshops being held by
their teachers.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Virginia Represented
By Loudoun Team at
Richmond Rural Fair
BY jones BirchfieId
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

RICHMOND, Va. Oct "A Lou
doun County livestock judging team
is representing Virginia in interstate
beef judging competitions here to-
day at the opening of the Atlantic
Rural Exposition.
the Loudoun team. selected to
represent the State at trials held
recently at Virginia Polytechnic IN
stitute, is composed of Robert Carr,
Leesburg; Atlee Sawbower, Lovetts-
vile, and Sam Legard and Owen
Thomas. both of Lincoln. Winners
here will compete for national hon.
ors at the International Livestock
Show at Chicago in December.
Both Northern Virginia and
Maryland are we'll represented in
open and All Club classes. More
than 1900 head of livestock have
been entered in this years exposi-
tion, ore of the large fairs of the
East.
All All Club classes will be
judged today and tomorrow. with
the open classes coming later this
week. The exposition continues
through Saturday.
One of the largest exhibitors OF
Holstein dairy cattle here this year
is McKendree Walker & Sons OF
Gaithersburg, Md. The Walker
farm has entered 10 animals, in
Guiding Dunlogen Model, the 1900
pound bull that took the grand
champion ribbon this year at the
Montgomery County Livestock Show
and first prize at the Maryland
State Fair at Timonium.
In the All dairy competitions to-
morrow three grand champion win
ners in the Fairfax County show
will be shoWn.e
Margie Ann Sutphin. Fairfax, will
show her Holstein Heifer; Charming
Smith, Herndon, will be in the ring
with his Guernsey, and Robert Col
vim of Vienna will show his Jersey
The Sutphin and Smith heifers also
will be entered in the open classes.
A highlight of the exposition
will be a review of $500 Virgins
National Guardsmen by Gov. Tuck
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief of the
Army Field Forces, and other mill
tary officials Friday evening.
A political touch will be added
to the exposition Thursday after.
noon when Gov. Thurmond, o1
South Carolina, States Rights Dem.
ocrats presidential candidate, makes
major address at the fair grounds