davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-18

fur-this too, has a great ele-
gance and is a far cry from it's
country cousin feathers. A black
leather skirt worn with a dressy
jersey top. plus perhaps jeweled
belt would be wonderful for cock
tail parties. Even capeskin
breeches, which are essentially
for country or ski wear, achieve
dressed-up at-home face with
bare sort of top. Somehow
this effect of baroness against
the sturdiness of leather is most
provocative, don't you think?
In the knit group all the tex
ture-y lean little dresses are
just perfect to team with the
sleek leathers-and again. I just
love the look of the low necked
ones with the bulky coats! There
are some awfully nice sweater
jackets and a darling sweater
cardigan coat, which look SO well
with the leather skirts and
leather shirts. It's fun too to
combine the colors-gay intense
shades or deep moody colors.
I've enjoyed working with these
things-and perhaps I uncon-
ciously had an eye on my future
travels in designing them.
hope to go to Greece, or
somewhere like that. in the late
fall and I'm happy to think my
wardrobe is done. I'll take a
big overcoat in black goatskin
to use all the time, day and
evening. I'll add a bell-shaped
skirt to match and a camel-tan
leather shirt. The shirt I can use
as such, or as light jacket over
a knit sheath. My knits will
be the scoop neck dinner one
in black, a three-piecer in a
brown and black basque stripe
which, with jacket is daytime,
and without is evening. The
hooded shell" sweater in bright
yellow plus three other sweaters,
black, a white, and a pinky-
red low-necked one. may also
take my turtle-neck heavy
shaker knit sheath-either the
black or a red one. I have an
overskirt of black satin, lined
in pink. quite full, and pretty
to dance in. I'll take this too
and wear it right over the knit
evening sheath or with a low
necked sweater. AS you can tell,
all my shoes will be black-and
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Author
ToGive


The Women's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church will
sponsor lecture by DR.. Ashley
Montagu. anthropologist and
author of the book, "The Nat
ural Superiority of Women, !"
on October z. in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The public is invited to attend
the event to be held at $3.50
pm, and tickets may he pur-
chased at the door.
A reception, also open to the
public. will be held in the hall
Immediately following the lee
ture.
DR.. Montagu has served as
associate professor of anatomy
at Hahnemann Medical College
and Hospital. Philadelphia; visit
ing lecturer at Harvard Univer-
sity, Department of Social Re
lationS, and as chairman and
professor at the Department of
Anthropology, Rutgers Univer-
Sity.
Since 1949 he has served as
director of research, New Jersey
Committee for Mental Health
and Physical Development.
DR.. Montagu also has been a
lecturer for the Veterans Ad-
ministration postgraduate training
program in pSychiatry, con-
Sultant to UNESCO, and is an
advisory editor of Child Family
Digest" and associate editor of
isis"
"The Natural Superiority of
Women" developed as book from
an article of this title by DR..
Montagu, which originally ap-
peared in 1852 in THE Saturday
Review" His lecture topic will
be "The Natural Superiority of
Women"
Mrs. Charles Ahern will act as
general chairman of the lecture
committee and will be aided by
Mrs. Percival Hall. jr., co-chair-
man, who is president of the
Women'S Alliance.
Other committee members in
clude Mrs. John w. Adams,
tickets; Mrs. G. B. L. Arner,
printing; Mrs. Howard Hosmer,
reception, and Mrs. Harold
Young, publicity.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Opportunities Unlimited
Pioneer Work With Freezer Made Fortune

equipment. Just as her know
how enables the homemaker to
save time, so it helps manufac-
turers to reach more customers.
My point is this: When Mrs.
Essipoff first became fascinated
with food freezing, nobody would
have believed that it had any fu-
ture or any practical possibilities.
But there is reason why we like
what we like, deep-down basic
reason. If you will follow a
deep interest and toss away all
the superficial, logical consider
ations, you will end up hitting
the jackpot.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

I'll also pack lots of bright COL
ored scarves. I plan to be gone
about 5 or 6 weeks and feel I'll
be we'll covered for all occasions.
At least I hope so! From every
trip I've learned a lot, and I'll
keep you posted how it all turns
out
All Good Wishes,
BONNIE CASHIN.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Musical Proqrunn

The Washington Alum ma o
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon viii
meet Monday at the home Of
Miss Sylvia Meyer, at 1853 P
street NV.
A musical program will be
presented by Sylvia Meyer; Lola
Faust, soprano and James Faust,
tenor.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
FoshionS Show
EuncheonSet

The annual fashion show and
luncheon Of the Women's Coun-
Gil of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center will
be held at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Women'S fall fashions and
children's wear will be featured
in the showing.
The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Building Inn
provement Fund will be the
beneficiary of the event.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Speaker Named

Rabbi Raphael Gold of the
Share Tefila Congregation will
be the guest speaker at meet
ing of the Congregation Sister,
hood to be held Tuesday at
Chillum Castle.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Sauce Hint

A dash of dry mustard and a
few drops Of tabasco sauce will
enliven cream sauce that's to be
combined with diced cooked ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
C|ubwonen Approve Plan
Giving FSA Cabinet Status

Support of President Eisen-
hower's proposal for a Depart
ment of Education, Health and
Welfare was announced yester-
day by leaders of the General
Federation of Women'S Clubs.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, CIVIC
president, and her executive
committee. pointed out the plan
is one the federation has backed
in resolutions since 1904.
While formally commencing
the Chief Executives proposal
which would give cabinet status
to the Federal Security Agency
the committee informally ex-
pressed pleasure that the head
of such an administrative de-
partment would be woman
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby.
The federation's first resolu-
ton on the subject in 1904 adj
vocated enactment of legislation
that would provide "a Depart
ment of Education whose head
shall be a cabinet officer"
In the year 1910, the group
supported a bill" to establish 8
national Department of Health
under a secretary who shall be
a member of the President:
cabinet"
A succeeding resolution rec
commended creation of a De-
partment of Education and ap-
preparations by Congress tt
encourage the States in "tht
removal of llliteracy, the pro-
motion of health education, san
itation, recreation and the prep
aration of better trained and
better paid teachers"
Federation resolutions seeking
cabinet status for health or ed
ucation department were passed
by the CIVIC in 1904, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
By The Chef

My scouts tell me that more
firms are packaging shelled
pecanS for every ones conven-
fence. This is good news to
those of us who like our pecan
pies. cookies and son on, for we
won't have the trouble of get
ting the nutmeats from the shell
"a chore that always makes me
loath to make some of these
goodies.
Here is a favorite icebox
cookie recipe of mine that in
cludes pecans in its ingredients
mighty good, too.
Cream together a cup of short
ening. u cup white sugar and
/ cup brown sugar. Beat up
2 eggs and add them. Then
stir in u teaspoon of vanilla.
Sift together 3 cups flour, "a
teaspoon cinnamon, "a teaspoon
nutmeg, u teaspoon soda, and
"a teaspoon salt and add all
this to the first mixture. Last,
work in u cup of chopped
pecans and form the dough into
two long rolls. which should be
wrapped in waxed paper and
stored in the icebox for at least
IL hours. Then, with a sharp
knife, cut them in very thin
slices and bake in a hot oven
until Drowned. I keep many of
the rolls I don't need in the
refrigerator for several days,
slicing and baking more cookies
as the need arises.
And what is more tempting
than a good pecan pie? Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Here by
By EIeni

One of the biggest shoe hits to
click in America was Capezio's
ballet slippers. The little fiat
shoes based on the idea of a bal
lerina'S shoes swept over the
country and proved so popular
that they even became favorites
with European teen-agers.
For years the company was
besieged with requests to make
this fiat ballet slipper in sizes
to be worn by very small young
sters. Many a mother wanted her
little girl to wear the smart little
shoes with her clothes. So to
satisfy them they've just started
designing junior CapeZios.
Now, if Mommy's really on the
fashion ball she can let her
little miss match her pretty
frocks with candy colored kid
slippers in the popular ballerina
style.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 1916, be-
tween $3.50 and 4::30 for shopping
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
FoshionReporting
To Be Discussed

Are Fashion Editors Neces-
sary?" will be the topic of a
panel discussion at a luncheon
meeting of the Fashion Group
of Washington to be held Friday
at the Washington Hotel.
Panel members will include:
Godfrey Kaufman, advertising
director of The Star; Richard
Hollander. managing editor of
the Washington Daily News;
Miss Cleo Mandes, a reader con-
sumner; Henry KronStadt, senior
partner of the KronStadt agency;
Richard Meybohm. sales promo
ton manager of Kann's Depart
ment Store. and Miss Katherine
Campbell Mock, fashion editor of
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Moderator of the program will
be Robert L. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Art and Hobby
Exhibit Slated

Carvel Hall, Annapolis, will
be the scene of the End annual
Art and Hobby Exhibit of the
Woman's Club of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel County to be open
to the public between and 10
pm. Thursday and Friday.
The fair. to which admission
is free, will feature art, hobbies
and handicraft by participants
from Maryland and Virginia.
Many unusual articles made and
donated by club members will be
on sale at special tables.
Mrs. Will H. Corbin and Mrs.
George B. Bartlett are co-chair-
men of the affair.
Background music will be fur
nished by a number Of local
high school students.
The proceeds from the fair
will go to various charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Democracy Begins in Home,
New Pamphlet Declares

The chance to talk over prob
lens, not the form in which
this is done, is the important
thing.
Family-centered hobbies and
projects are recommended in
giving children common inter-
ests with parents. Building a
summer cabin together with all
the children pitching in, crafts
activities - stamp collecting -
photography-all can contribute
to the sense Of family closeness
that means so much.
Democratic family living not
only repays us in satisfaction
and happiness, concludes DR.
Osborne. But-on the larger
scene-our children must be
taught the essence of democ-
racy in the give-and-take OF
family life if the struggle against
dictatorship and statism is to be
successful. Democracy as an ideal
will never be meaningful to them
if they are not.
The pamphlet may be secured
for Is cents by writing to the
Public Affairs Committee, a nom
profit educational organization
% East Thirty-eighth street, New
York Is, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

1920, 1922, 1923. 1924, 1925 and
1926.
In commencing President Eli
senhower's proposal, Mrs. Ahl-
gren declared:
THE establishment of a De-
partment of Education, Health
and Welfare is entirely consist
ent with the thinking of club
women for the last 40 years.
Such a department can supply
both information and leadership
in fields that are of particular
interest to women. It has been
the women of America who have
assumed the responsibility Of
national health through the
family unit.
Women have constantly agi-
tated for improvement of the
educational systems and women
always have taken an active
part in welfare projects at the
community and State level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Troubled parents seeking to
strike a balance between the par
entail mailed first and the kid
glove will find many helpful
hints on democratic discipline in
Ernest Osborne's new pamphlet,
Democracy Begins in the
Home" published today by the
Public Affairs Committee, Inc,
New York City.
"Dr. Osborne gives parents the
detailed and specific help they
need to develop acceptance of
responsibility among their off
spring." writes Paul Popenoe of
the American Institute of Fam
lily Relations, in the foreword.
"They will find the rewards i'm
mediately in a more smoothly
running and happier home"
DR.. Osborne, professor of edu-
cation at Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University, and we'll
known writer on parent educa-
ton, examines a variety of typ
ical family situations to show
how democracy can be learned
in everyday family life.
Authoritarian parents, he
suggests, as well as those who
"do everything" for their chill
dren. will alike end up with off,
spring who are unprepared for
adult roles as responsible citi-
ZenS.
Disciplining children is much
more than using force on them,
the author points out. In its
wider sense it is teaching them
to do what is necessary for peo-
pie to live happily together.
Parents should not act as if
they owned" their children, but
should be guided by respect for
them as individuals who share
in a cooperative venture. Chill
dren should be given opportu-
mites to make simple choices
from an early age-for only in
that way can they learn to make
decisions. and take the conse-
quenceS Of poor ones.
There is no one right way
for family to operate demo-
cratically," writes DR.. Osborne.
Democracy as a way of life may
be expressed quite differently in
different families. What is i'm
portant is that the spirit Of CO.
operative sharing-of conSidera-
ton for the rights of each in
the groups expressed through
whatever is DONE"
The family council plan is
discussed as helpful in giving
children q sense of belonging"
and sharing in family problems.
GRIPPE sessions where children
air their views help some families
live more satisfactorily together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Tri-Stute Duy
Luncheon Set
BySorority

The annual Tri-State Day
luncheon of the District, Mary
land and Virginia Chapters of
Alpha Omicron Pi international
sorority will be held at noon
Saturday at the Army Navy
Country Club in Arlington.
Hostess group for the occasion
will be the Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter.
Mrs. Carl w. McCardle, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs, will be
the main speaker.
Mrs. McCardle, who is an
alumna of Psi Chapter at the
University of Pennsylvania, will
discuss the topic, whittier
Women"
Other speakers on the pro-
gram will include: Mrs. William
D. Fizer. national second vice
president, of Alexandria, and
Mrs. Harold j. Dudley of Tow
son, Md, third national vice
president, who will discuss the
groups national philanthropic
work, the Frontier Nursing Serv-
Ice. Mrs. Fizer will discuss
alumnae affairs.
Mrs. Edna K. MonseeS, staff
member of the Children's Hos
pital hearing clinic which is
manned by members Of the
Washington and Northern Vir-
GINA alumnae, also will be an
honor guest.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made through Mrs. Gro
we'll Sexton of 3713 Holmes lane,
Alexandria. The committee in
charge includes: Miss Jeanne
Duffield, chairman; Mrs. E. w.
johnson, Mrs. Gregory Hobbs,
Mrs. Marilou Shockley, Mrs.
Donald M. Patterson, Mrs.
George Junkin, Mrs. r. L. Fisher,
Mrs. Thompson N. Berdeen, Miss
Kathleen E. Clifford, Mrs. A. v.
Merkel and Mrs. Ray w. Giles, jr.
Mrs. Orville H. Kneen, pres
1dent Of the Northern Virginia
alumnae, will act as toastmis-
tress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Pecan Cookies, Pies
7 ennpting and Easy to Make

men go for them in a big way
so If you want to please friend
husband, you might whip ur
one like this:
Mix together 3 eggs, lightly
beaten, a cup of sugar, a cur
of light strip, a dash of Gin
namon and salt. and a teaspoon
of vanilla. Last, stir in l cup
of chopped pecans. Pour the
mixture into a piepan that
has been lined with pastry, put
it in a hot oven for 10 min
utes, then reduce the heat
to about 1926 degrees and bake
until the filling is firm. This
usually takes about so minutes.
When a knife blade inserted in
to the filling comes out clean,
the pie is done. Don't worry
if the filling appears somewhat
thin when you pour into the
pant puffs up during the bak-
ing period, and when done the
top should be crusty with the
pecans showing. To really gild
the lily, top this one with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
|WCTU Institute
In Arlington

The Arlington County Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
will hold it's second quarterly in
Stitute at Cherrydale Methodist
Church tomorrow, beginning at
2:30 pm.
Dinner will be served by the
women of the church at $50
pm. and will be followed by an
evening program. The speakers
will be Miss Elizabeth Smart, ma
tional WCTU legislative director,
and Maj. Harvey M. Harding.
who will show pictures taken in
Korea and Japan.
An institute round table will
be held in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Insurance Women

Members Of the Insurance
Women's Club of Washington
will celebrate the groups 18th
birthday anniversary at a meet
ing tonight in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Guests of honor will be insur-
ance executives of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Thrift Shop Opens
In Falls Church

The Women's Auxiliary of The
Falls Church has announced the
opening of a thrift shop at 1873
South Washington street, Falls
Church, Va. The shop will be
open from 10 am. to 5 pm. on
Tuesdays through Fridays and
from 10 am. to l pm. on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Evansville Club

An exhibit of arts and crafts
will be featured at a meeting Of
the Woman's Community Club
Of Hyattsville at 8 o'clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. Amelia Lyn-
ham, 4106 Gallatin street. Mrs.
Clarence Lauer, fine arts chair
man, will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Luncheon Tomorrow

The fourth annual luncheon
Of the Armed Forces Hostess AS
ISOLATION will be held tomorrow
at the Army and Navy Country
Club. Mrs. Jean Dupont Miller
OF the State Department will be
the guest speaker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Better Community Planning Subject
For Two-Day Session at Charlottesville

Several hundred Virginia citi-
1enS interested IA better Commu-
mty planning VIII gather nsChar-
ltttesville May % for TWO days of
discussion meetings led by promi-
nent speakers. the Vrginia Citl-
zens Planning Association an
noWnced this week
The three-year-old organization
is composed of more than 200 pri-
Nate citizens. town. county. anc
city officials. All Vrelnans VINO
desire 10 improve their commit
mites have been invited to attend
the Charlottesville sessions Her
bert f Schumann Jr, Fairfax
County plannma engineer who IS
president of VCPA. announced this
week there Viii be no rec iSlratlon
Zee fol non-members attending
the meetings
Among subjects to be discussed
before adjournment Tuesday. May
. VIII be Getting Your Commu-
nifty Ready lor Industry" How
To Get Subdivision ana Zoning
Ordinances Adoptc q IT h e
Chanems Economy Of the South.
and Technical Assistance for
Local Planning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Moryell

Mrs Thomas Gostn has return
I'd home from The hospital
Miss Marsie Easter and Miss
Marilyn ONeal Of Washington.
ID c ana Nj and Mrs. Charles
Dodson and son. Of Mattoax, spent
Sunday with Mir and MIS- Lewis
Easter
Mfs Charlie Brown and boys. Of
Richmond visited Nh ana MIS-.
VIII SA1m Sunday
Guests Of Nh and Mrs Monroe
Faster Sunday were MI. ana Mrs.
CLYDE Easter MI and Mrs Mar
TN Easter Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Easter and son Nj and MIS-.
Blake Rector. and MIS- Lewis
Easter
BIN Coaulm, Of California. re-
Gently Visited his aunt MIS-.
Lewis Easter and. other relatives
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

OF this community.
! Mr. and Mrs Edward Barden
OF New Jersey. visited Mr. and
Mrs Morton Barden, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Morris
OF Sandston visited MI and Mrs.
Ole Morris, Sunday
Garland Easter broke his finger
playing ball at school and it be-
came infected. He is now in Re-
treat for the Sick Hospital after
losing his finger Infection is still
IN his arm Garland is the son
of Mr. ana Mrs Howard Easter
MI and Mrs Clyde Easter cal
led on Mr. and Mrs Howard
Easter. Sunday
Jerry Helm spent Sunday with
A J. Easter
Week end guests of Nj. and
Mrs. H B Midklff were MI and
Mrs. Ernest Maory OF Beltsvillc.
Md. with their son, Harold and
daughter, Beulah. MI and Mrs
Benton McMillion and son, How
ard. Of Chula. and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Harris and daughters.
Sybll and Ann, Of Richmond
Sunday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Burcham and EStel Mid
klff and SON LEROY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Week End Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Hester Tune. oil
South Boston and MI. and Mrs
Ned Bradley and family OF Hail.
fax, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs Witt Borum.
Nh and Mrs James Olives. Of
Richmond called to see Mrs.
Chum Mann and Mrs Vester Jen-
kins, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Claude Weaver, of Rice
and Mrs Bob Green. of Ports
mouth. OHIO. spent last Tuesday
night with Nj. and Mrs. Harry
Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon King and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs J c KING of Victoria.
Farmyille Guests
Ma. and Mrs Sherman Thomp-
son, Of Farmville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Eddie Rucker. Sunday morn
Ing
M and Mrs Ellis White and
son. OF NOf!olk, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Meador. and Sunday,
MI and Mrs Richard Chamber
lam and son and Mrs. Grayson
Leadbetter visited in the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Nash spent
saturday night With Mr.. and Mrs.
w w Nash, Of Richmond.
Nh and Mrs Winfrey Smith
and family and Miss Marie Ham
lett. of Farmville, spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hamlet.
Attend Contest
Mrs Vester jenkins and Mrs.
Chum Mann attended the beauty
contest IN Jdrman Hall in Farm
VILE Thursday night
MI and Mrs Ellis White and
SON Mr. and Mrs. Weldon King
and daughter and Mrs. Stanley
Gils called 10 see MI. and Mrs.
Harry Jenkins. Saturday night.
Mrs Robert Garnet, of Farm
Vile visited Mr. and MIS- Harvey
Rucker. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Powhatan Legion
Auxiliary Provides
Hospital Program

PoWhatan Unit of The Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary entertained
at Mcclure Veteran Hospital. in
Richmond, last Sunday evening.
The group visited SiXty-fiVe pa
tlentS in the tuberculal ward and
entertained With a program con-
slsting of Miss Gage Walker.
vocalist Lloyd Martin Saxophon-
list, Mrs Florlne Jeter, baton
tWlrler, Miss Ethel Owen. guitar
list and vocalist ana Miss Mar
earette Deanne Carter. pianist.
Each patient was presented an
individual gift. a complimentary
package OF cigarettes, and was
served refreshments of cake
punch and candy.
The evenings entertainment
was directed by Mrs. Julia Ander-
son, Rehabilitation chairman. and
the program by Mrs Lois Martin.
Others assisting were Mrs. Will
liam r Blandford. MIS-. Leland
Skaggs MIS- Randolph Snlder.
Mrs. Herbert Nichols. Mrs. c. f.
BeVins. Mrs Esther Urbine. Mrs.
Vernon Winfree. and Col Leland
Skaggs and Vernon Winfree.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Cpl. Louis Scruegs
Receives DISCHARGE

Cpl. Louis L. Scruggs. son Of
Mrs, c. f. Scruggs has returned
from German and leceived his
discharge He was with the 18TH
Infantry OF the First DIVISION III
Germany for the last Two wears
and seven months.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Excessive speed was The princi-
pal cause Of traffic accidents IN
1852