davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Lodge Cross Schools
Open September 6

Lodge Grass public schools
will open on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 6, it was announced this
week by E. J. Albrecht, superin-
tendene.
The superintendent urged all
pupils to register on the first
day so that classes may be
organized without delay. Pupils
entering for the first time are
requested to bring birth GER
tificates.
Only those pupils whose sixth
birthday occurs before Janu-
airy 1, 1850, will be Permitted
to enroll, Albrecht said.
Faculty members will meet
at the high school at 8 a. m. on
Labor Day for preliminary in
structions and to receive sup
plies. -,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Kilbourne to Speak
AT Heulth Meetinq

DR.. B. K. Kilbourne of Hell
ena, executive officer of the
state board of health, will adj
dress a meeting of the Hardin
Health Council to be held
Monday, August 20, 8 p. m. in
the Community room of the
courthouse, officers of the
council have announced.
Members of the newly ap-
pointed county health board
the county commissioners and
the Lodge Grass health council
have been sent special invita-
lions to attend, and the pub
lie is also urged to attend the
meeting.
Good health should be the
personal concern Of every citi-
zen." officials said in urging
every citizen of the community
TO hear DR.. Kilbourne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Voter Cdrnival Will
Feature Races.
Diving dt Locdl Pool

Under the direction of Peg
Sargent and Bob Salozzi, life
guards, q water carnival viii
be held Sunday, August %, at
/ p. m. at the municipal swim
ming pool in Hardin.
Participating in the event will
be members of the swimming
classes which have been con-
Quoted at the pool during the
summer. Certificates for child
rem who have taken swimming
instruction will be given out
at the carnival.
Entertainment will consist OF
swimming races, candle races,
watermelon ! race, relay races,
exhibition diving, diving con-
tests and a beauty contest for
girls from 1 to 8 years of age.
Prizes for various events have
been donated by local mer-
chants.
The public is invited to- at
tend the affair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Ripping
OF the Rivers

Postmaster j.. M. Astle and
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce deserve a round
of applause, we think, for
their efforts in securing city
mail delivery for Hardin which
was recently given approval by
the Post Office department in
Washington, D. G.
CHANGING Through a Tribune
Herald file of 1928, we noted
a headline which urged citizens
to install house numbers so
that city delivery service could
be inaugurated. We doubt ii
Postmaster AStle has been
working on the project that
long, but the service has now
been approved and it is up to
the residents to do their part.
A gripe-one that merits the
attention of all businessmen,
and others. in the Hardin area
was voiced recently by a
travelling salesman in Hardin.
The salesman said he was
hailed by two carloads of
tourists near Custer who
wanted information as to what
road to take to reach the Gus
ter Battlefield. No distinct
signs at that point were to be
seen directing tourists to this
historic spot.
While il is disconcerting to
direct travellers over a stretch
of rough road (such as. exists
for over half the distance be
tween Custer and Harding to
get onto highway No. 81, there
are nevertheless, quite a num-
Der Of people travelling west on
highway No. 10 who are de-
Sirous of taking in the battle
field on their tours.
We wonder who has been re-
miss in seeing to it that suit
able signs are maintained at
Custer so that tourists can
come up the Big Horn valley
without having to be delayed in
seeking information.
We also wonder what became
of the project for oiling the
Custer-Hardin road, which, we
understand, was set up some
years ago for the Oiling OF
about five miles each year un-
til the entire stretch was COM
pleted.
$500 r
Evidence of the fine work
done in the shop class of J.
r. Shellabarger at Hardin high
school last year is in the dis
play in the window of the Big
Horn County Chamber of COM
merce office.
Five first place awards, a
third and fourth were garnered
by students in the class on
various projects consisting OF
tools and wood work at the
Midland Empire fair at Billings.
Tom Zelka won three first
place aWardS-one for a BUSH
ing driver set and case, one for
a nut bowl and hammer, and
one for a ball peen hammer
and punch set. Also winning
first were Jerry Ragland, cof-
fee table, and Bill Kroehler,
tripod head.
John Shellabarger received
a third on a hunting knife,
ScreWdriVer and jack, and Ri
chard Rowland a fourth on a
screWdriver, knife and scrlber.
We think it is a very good
record for one class and the
students and instructor should
be highly commended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
START NEW BUILDING

Work on a new building at
the corner of Center avenue
and Sixth street was begun
this week with installation of
sewer lines. The structure will
house the offices Of DR.. Roy 0.
Yeats.
Tile and brick will be used
in the building which will have
an area of 26 by 40 feet with
an 8 by 12-foot room at the
rear. Garold Fish is contractor
and construction is expected to
be completed before the first
of next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 o. m. Wednesday. Aug. "a.
Maximum temperature: 95
degrees, Aug. 20.
Minimum temperature. So
degrees, AUGUST % and %.
Precipitation for the week:
% inches.
PRECIPITATION for the year to
date. TIC inches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12
about people you know
Business WOnen's
Circle Meets
EVELYN LEONARD

The Business Woman's Circle OF
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
met with Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan al
her residence Thursday evening at
O'Clock. Miss Kate Jones gave the
devotion and Mrs. S. L. Jackson
had charge of the program en-
titled Plagiarism"
Durin the business session in
which Mrs. Jackson presided. the
following committees were named:
Program, Miss Kate Jones; Com
munity Missions, Mrs. Willard
Wright. Miss Ann Brooks McGou-
gan. and Mrs. Ben Hulk; and Pub
licity. Mrs. Delaud Leonard.
At the conclusion of the meet
inc Mrs. Jernigap served cokeS
nd cookies TO the following men,
he->: Mrs. S. L. Jackson. Mrs. w.
A. Williams. Mrs. Nettie Ham
mondS. Mrs. Gurthie Britt. Mrs.
Willard Wright. Mrs. Deland Leon
ard, Miss Ann Brooks McGougan
and Miss Kate Jones.
Mrs. W. H. Shelley. Sr.. will be
hostess to the November meeting
at her home and Mrs. Deland Leon
ard will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12
Joe Wilson Entertains
On Tuesday Evening,

Joe Wilson was host at daught-
full party given in the party hall
of the Modern Cafe on Tuesday
evening. Dancing aid games were
enjoyed during the evening and
guests were served sandwiches.
cake, cookies and punch.
Guests present included Mabel
Cox. Joan Strickland, Shirley New,
Delois Elliott. Jean Willoughby,
Janell White, Frances Hardwick,
Jimmy Carroll Jimmy Rogers,
Sonny Sanders. Tommy Rogers,
Harold Hulk. Ray Raece. Sam
Walden. and Dan Mccormick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12
Mary Katherine Mills
Bride Of Grant IA.
Stewart Saturday

Miss Mary Katherine Mills,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Mills of Tabor City and Grant
Mathews Stewart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. V. Stewart of Asheville'
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents on
Saturday morning. Oct. 8, at III
o'clock. The Rev. P. c. Can't,
pastor of the Mount Tabor Zap
fist Church, officiated.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. Nell Fowler.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore a powder blue
ensemble trimmed in copen biue
velvet, with matching accessories,
She carried a prayer book topped
nv an orchid showered with tube
roses.
Mrs. CAROLYN NJ. Fuqua of Cape
Charles. Va, was her sisters only
attendant. She wore a deep rose
taffeta brocade dress trimmed IN
black velvet and used a matching
hat and black accessories. She
carried a bouquet of yellow ana
white chrysanthemums.
Nj. Everctte f. Fuqua of Cape
Charles. Va. was best man.
The brides mother wore a tur-
auoise dress with brown access
series and a corsagc of pink car
nations.
Mrs. Stewart is a graduate OF
the Tabor City High School and
Hardbarger's Business College.
For the past four years she has
been employed in the office OF the
Secretary of State in Raleigh.
Mr.. Stewart is a graduate OF
North Carolina State College and
is now employed by the Champion
Paper and Fibre Company.
After short wedding tip the
couple will be at home b1 Canton,
n. G.
Following the rehearsal Friday
evening the bridc-elcct's parents
entertained at a cake cutting AT
their home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12
Mrs. G. C, L,eggette
Hostess To Circle

The Charity Rogers Circle O.
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
met with Mrs. c. c. Leggettc at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
marking the initial meeting of the
new organization. Mrs. C. C. Leg
gette has been named leader and
other officers elected include:
Mrs. Edwin Wright, President:
Mrs. Richard Gordon, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Billy Dorman, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; Mrs. James
Brlce, Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer; Program Committee;
Mrs. Edwin Wright, Mrs. Ben Mes
NTH, III, and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle;
Community Missions, Mrs. Billy
Clemens, Mrs. r. M. Garrell, Jr.,
and Mrs. NJ. C. Sarvis. Jr.'
During the program period of
the Thursday meeting Mrs. Edwin
Wright, assisted by Mrs. M. C.
Sarvis, Jr., paid tribute to Mrs.
Charity Rogers from whom the
circle was named. Mrs. Leggette
gave the devotion and presided
over the business session.
Circle members attending in
cluded: Mrs. Edwin Wright. Mrs.
M. C. Sarvis, Jr., Mrs. James
Brice, Mrs. R. B. Britt, Mrs. Harry
Bryant, Mrs. Sill Caruso, Mrs.
Billy Clemens, Mrs. Robert Fipps,
Mrs. Leon FonYielle, Mrs. Doug
las Fowler, Mrs. Wade Fowler,
Mrs. Venoy Stephens, Mrs. Ted
Hughes and Mrs. Clarence Will
loughby.
About Is children were in at
tendance at the nursery hour he
ing held ii connection with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12
WMU Holds Meeting
Monday Evening

Christ The Answer FOR The
,'agan People was the subject dis
cussed at the Woman's Mission
airy Union held at the Mount Ia
DOR Baptist Church on Monday
evening, led by Mrs. C, G. West
moreland and Mrs. w. F. Cox.
Mrs. 3. F. Duncum gave the de-
'votion prior to the program pc
riod.
Mrs. r. B. Mallard, president,
presided over the business session
IN which reports were heard from
all officers and committees of the
Union.
Mrs. ]. C. Singletary, past pres
ident, of the organization, and
chairman of the resolution COM
mittee, read resolution in tribute
to Mrs. Charity Floyd Rogers who
passed away recently. Mrs. Rogers
was an active member of the Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church and she did
work in the w. M. U. 1t was vot II
that the resolution be sent to the
Biblical Recorder for publication.
A record breaking attendance
was made at the Monday afternoon
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12
Green Sea WMU Has
First General Meet
Of Current Year

The first general meeting of the
1949-50 year of the Green Sea
Woman's Missionary Society was
held Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the
church The four circles were rep
resented by thirty two members
attending. The Rufus Ford cir
Gle was awarded the wearing OF
the attendance pin, having nine
members answering roll call.
Mrs. Dewey Blanton gave an in
spring program assisted by Mes.
danes Ossie HARRISON, Watson
Shelley. Morgan Glreath, c. A.
Lupo, Grover Williamson, Ross
Clemens, and w. B. Graham.
Mrs. Ernest Hayes, president.
presided over the business session
following the program period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12
PHONE sa7.
Mrs. j. F. Boswell
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. J. Frank Boswell was hos
tess to her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday afteinoo'.
Lovely arrangements of fall
flowers made an attractive setting
for the two tables in play. Mrs.
Boswell served her guests a salad
course with coffee.
Miss Mildred McCaskili Of Rock
ingham was high scorer for the
aftei noon. Others playing m
cluded Mrs. J. B. Hardwick. Mrs.
J. NJ. McGougan, Mrs. B. l.. Mes
NTH. Jr.. Mrs. J. F. Brown, Mrs.
J. o. Prince. and Mrs. c. G. West
MOI elOfd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12
y.Nillian Circle
n Thursday Meet
SOCIETY EDITOR

~ ,., Ncmo:y Mcmillan Cir
~. .-, Mount Tabor Baptist
.r,. with Ms. c. G.. West
..~. NJ her home on Thurs
,.srroon The program for
s@ .... WIS entitled Youth In
-: ,-.>s;pH.' and the devo-
.-.m, vas Such AS l
~...-. he business session Of
- w.. Wcstmotcland was in
NJ. {. Z. Walden was
.s>.-'aut circle leader.
..... ,..-.r> elected were Mrs.
d. = .~~rouchS. secretary and
...... NJ n. J. Hughes. pro
Imam. and Ms. r F
,,.-.,r xix. Mrs. l. s. Parham.
.. NJ, J. Canady. commu:i-
o. MISSION committee.
or,t~. ne social hour the hos
49,. ,..,G sandwiches. cookies,
-. ..,,.- p, the following: Mrs.
: Walden. Ms. l. s. Parham.
20. : =. Curvie. Mrs. Reece
-. .r-. Mrs. Aubry James.
-. S..,, EddjnsS. Mrs. Hart
-. r.v.... Ms. c. c.. WeStmore-
~: ". sober; NcCo: mick and
&c.. - 2 :juEhcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12
Wright Entertains
Mems Bridge Club

Willard Wright entertained his
bridge club at his home Friday
evening. DR.. H. G. Cameron was
high scorer for the evening and
DR.. l.. M. Medlin took the low.
At the conclusion of play Mrs.
Wright served apple pie a-la-mode
and coffee to the following: DR..
H. G. Cameron, DR.. L. NJ. Medlin,
Elroy Bell, Bill Truitt, w. A. Will
liams. Edwin Wright, and DR.. R.
c. HARRISON, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Mallard plan
to attend the Carolina-Wake For
est game at Chapel Hill Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F. F. Thompson
and little grandson, Steve, will
spend the weekend in Raleigh with
Steve's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12

NJ. and Mrs. G. w. Zimmerman
of Dur, were Sunday guests in
the home of Mtk. Bannerman'S
sister. Mrs. Bessie, Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12

~. s-nh Reuben Of Ea>ton.
,-~ v.>..in. her Son-r|-law
-. ....-r.,-. Mr. and Mrs. Jen-
-.. Roberts on Route ,. Mr..
- accompanied her here
-. b.. spent the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12

circle meeting. Mrs. Wallace Soles
is serving as director of the
nursery organization, and G.. A.
members are assisting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-12

G.. l. Harrelson of Wilmington
visited his father. c. H. HARRISON.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
'Non-C Communist Odths Ordered
For Acc Fellowship Holders
Requirement to Affect
4o7 Persons Even in
Non-Secret Work
BY the Assooioied Press

| Under heavy pressure from Con-
gress, the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion yesterday ordered non-Com-
munist oaths for 497 persons Ger
tilted for Acc fellowships.
They will be required no matter
whether the scholars study is in
a secret or non-Secret field.
In modifying its fellowship regu-
lations. the commission gave in
to insistent demands from law
makers that no taxpayers money
be spent to educate Communists
or persons of suspected loyalty.
Senator OMahoney, Democrat
Of Wyoming, chairman of a Sen
ate Appropriations subcommittee
studying the commission request
for 81 ,090,000,000 operating funds,
had served notice he will insist
on such a ban in the bill covering
next years appropriation.
In another development. Senator
OMahoney said 1916 atomic con-
tract with the General Electric
Co. for $137 100000 now has BIOS
somed out until it amounts to
$375, 100000" He asserted he will
(See ATOMIC. Page A-8D
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Taft Backs Proposal
To Cut Appropriation!
In June by Formula
Will Ask Republicans
To Support Drive TO Act
After All Bills Are In
by J. A. O'leoy

A move to put of the economy
drive until all appropriation bills
have been reported to the Senate
late in June and then adopt a
general cutting formula gained
momentum yesterday.
Most important development
was the announcement OF Senator
Taft. Republican. Of Ohio that he
would ask members of his party
to support bipartisan formula OF
that kind being drafted by sena-
tors Russell, Democrat, OF Geor-
gia and Gordon. Republican. OF
Oregon, members of the Appro-
priations Committee.
Senator Taft indicated aban-
donment Of the Republican drive.
which failed several times re-
Gently, to apply percentage cuts
to each money bill as it comes
from committee.
Meanwhile. Chairman Nickel
lar of the Appropriations Commit
tee came forward with q differ
ent. long grange approach to the
subject. Although conceding that
he probably could not get 1t into
legislative form in time TO apply
to this session. Senator Mcke!iar
said Congress should provide itself
with a more adequate stan OF ex-
perts to make an independent
study of all expenditure items rec
commended by the Budget Bureau
The whole subject OF how 70
keep the Federal Government
from going in the red in the
iscal wear, commencing July l
will be reviewed In executive ses-
sion tomorrow morning by the
Senate Expenditures Committee.
That committee has before 1t the
Tydings plan to direct the Presi-
dent TO make cuts that viii ag-
gregate S per cent Of all the ap-
propriations Congress makes Tor
next year. II the budget nov In
process of enactment reaches $40
600 600 900. this would mean o
81. 900 900 900 reduction.
? Fiscal experts hired by Congress
predicted a week ago that Gov
ernment income In the next IL
months will fall s2.i00 900 900
below advance estimates last jan
uary.
With no indications that this
session Of Congress viii increase
taxes. the forecast OF loser col
lSes ECONOMY, Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1949-05-22
LANCER Seeks Inquiry
In James, Dismissal
After Opposing Walter
Civil Service Committee
Should Have All Focts
In Case, Senator Soys

Senator LANCER of North Da-
kota. ranking Republican mem
Der of the Senate Civil Service
Committee. said last night he will
ask the committee TO study the
ordered dismissal OF Roy E. James,
career Government employe and
unsuccessful political opponent OF
Representative Walter OF Penn
sylvania. Democratic patronage
chief in the House.
Il certainly am going TO fol-
low through on this and bring
it to the attention OF the COM
mittee." Senator LANCER said
This case first was brought "a
my attention by Senator Martin
Republican OF Pennsylvania
This man claims Representative
Walter had a lot TO do with his
getting fred. I don't know. but
I feel the committee should have
all the facts"
On the other side of the Capt.
tol, Representative Rees. OF Kan
sas. ranking Republican member
OF the House Civil Service Com
mittee. expressed keen interest ir
the matter. Mr.. Rees said ne first
1See JAMES Page A-io.)
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Owen Davis, Jr., Dies Strangely;
BODY Floats Ashore From Yacht
TeIevision Producer,
Ex-NutionuI Theoter
Player, Was AZ
ey the Assoeioted Press

MINEOLA, N. Y, May 2l.-A
body washed ashore at Kings Point
on Long Island was identified to-
day as that of Owen Davis, jr.. AZ
television producer, who disap-
peared last night from a grounded
yacht. -
The yacht owner, Herbert "
Anderson, AZ. an account executive
with the National Broadcasting
Co., identified the body shortly
after he reported Mr.. Davis dis
appearance to police at Port Wash
ington. N. Y.
Nassau County police said they
were puzzled by a life preserver
from the yacht. found near the
body. Mr.. Anderson also had re-
ported the life preserver missing
Sergt. William Hines of the
Nassau County police said Mr..
Anderson told this story:
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Davis, son
Evening star., 1949-05-22
West's Big ; Prepare
Front for Paris Talk
Opening Tomorrow
Acheson Confers With
Bevin and Schumon on
Uniform PorIey Policy
By the Associated Press

PARIS. May 21.-Warmed by an
easing of the cold war. the for
eign ministers of Britain. the
United States and France met
today to organize a Wastern front
for the Big -Four conference on b
German settlement.
More than four years after the
Nazi regime disintegrated before
the armed might of Russia and
her Western allies. the victors
are still at odds over the political
and economic settlement to be
handed the German people. In
stead, East and West in its own
way has been trying to win sup
port in the nation they jointly de-
feated.
Their foreign ministers will
meet Monday at 4 pm. Q2 noon,
E.D.TD in their sixth postwar
conference. 1t will be their fourth
conference on Germany.
Western diplomats expect. how
ever, that at best only temporary
or working agreement can be
hammered out at this meeting.
Secretary of State Acheson ar
rived in Paris this morning on
President Truman's personal plane,
the independence. He was ac-
companied by John Foster Dulles,
his Republican adviser, and Rob-
ert Murphy. the State Depart
ment's chief of German affairs.
He was met by DR.. Philip c. Jes-
sup, American ambassador at
large. and w. Averell Hartman,
rowing ambassador for the Euro
pean Recovery Program.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
arrived yesterday.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky arrived by plane late
today, and was closeted for three
minutes with Foreign Minister
Schuman of France. Asked for
comment on the conference he
would only exclaim, Later, later
Mr.. Acheson also refused 70
make any statement:
Mr.. Dulles said Gov. Thomas Z
Evening star., 1949-05-22
District Business Level Rises
AS Fewer Work, USES Finds

The agency disclosed also n36,
for the first tine since before tire
var decided number Of quail
fed automobile mechanics are
registering for jobs nj USES off,
ces here.
In addition. some skilled rae-
chanics In the construction In
dustry are looking for sotss. a
condition not experienced since
ia<s. when material shortages
slowed down this type Of rim
pioyment.
The future for construction la
bosers locks good. however. tfs
report said. particularly wfth
commercial building ki1oHina .
sharp increase. In contrast 70
greatly curtailed housing eon-
structlon.
Men employed in the eoassTsse-
ton field here may weil reach
90 900 by The end dof June. which
the agency kaid would Feprss~rt
q fair recovery" In the general
employment picture IN washins-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Greater business activity In
Washington is being accomplished
with fewer and better workers. the
District office OF the United States
Employment Service reported yes
terday.
This phenomenon OF q slightly
decreased employment level main
tanning q higher level OF business
activity may be essentially local. "
the ageney's Labor Market News
stated.
The service cited rs indicators
Of higher business activity gains
in department store sales. postal
receipts, bank debts and similar
data
This development. the report
added. fits In vel" with claims
OF Washington employers that the
quality Of workers Ia improving.
Decreasing Job opportunities
can be expected 10 give impetus 70
the competitive aspects OF joo
seeking and of holding Q Job. the
report continued.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Scott Is Questioned
Under Truth Serum
Special Dispatch TO The stor

ROANOKE, Va, May 2l.-Phy-
sicians today gave Lee Buddy
Scott, charged with the murder
OF 16-year-old Dana Marie
Weaver, truth serum drug and
questioned him for more than an
hour.
Authorities refused to make any
statement, however, at the con-
clusion of the questioning, which
was recorded by police. Nor could
1t be learned who authorized the
use of the drug.
Those participating in the quiz
zing in the city Jail. where the 16-
year-old youth, a classmate Of the
slain girl is confined. were Drs
John Hurt, E. j. Palmer and
Charles M. Irwin. all of Roanoke
DR.. Irwin is city coroner.
The first two physicians hac
questioned the boy previously anc
DR.. Irwin also had visited him
since he was arrested May 10 the
day after Dana's body was discov.
cred in the kitchen of the Christ
Episcopal Church parish house
A hearing has not yet been set
results Of Richmond laboratory
tests Of evidence in the case.