davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06
statesmen (3)
CAREER MEN
$4,000 CALDER

AS a national research organization
expanding at the present time, we
have 3 openings for men to be
trained for an executive future.
We will take the responsibility for
your earning a minimum of S12U
per week after preliminary training.
Dignified position. Appointments
arranged before calling. Draw
against earned commission. Phone
PERSONNEL MANAGER, Republic
Evening star., 1953-05-06

SALES POSITION, for intelligent col
ored men, not afraid to work. the
field is wonderful. will give, leads If
interest is shown. We school you
free. Call for interview. 1885 9th
st. NV. by appt. only. DE. 2-6286.
SEAT COVER INSTALLATION MAN;
prefer experienced. but will train
right man, See Mr.. Edwards st
TIRES. IlSs NC in Arlington. Va.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Full time, good working conditions,
sick benefits and disqualification.
Apply MALCOLM'S ESQ SERVICE.
4601 Columbia pike. Arlington. -6
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN
AGER; capable of running shift:
must have exper. Good hrs. and
working conds. Apply 710 R. !.
sETRSviIecEs' fTSi eis' STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced in fabrication work.
CONNORS g. FOSTER, 2244 Pa.
sERviCE ETSi S;f; STATION ATTENDANT,
white, fabrication exper. and good
salesman; refs; $40 day, plus comm.
and vacation. BARRON'S SUNOCO
SERVICE, Wis. ave. and River I'd.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

DRIVER. colored. exper. furniture
mover and loader. Age % to 80.
Sober. Good oppor. Md. permit
desirable. JU. S-1910. iii Sligo
Creek Parkway. Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
BAKER WANTED

NOT A JOB, but a chance for you to
operate your own business. EXper
Fully equipped and estab. on a low
rental basis; white. Phone ST. g.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person "a nursing care;
licensed bv state and county Super
vision JU 9-6O40.
VACANCY, elderly lady. 1st floor
24-hour care. Tray service. Tele-
Evening star., 1953-05-06
ERGO

ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH
Nd. WA. 7-4444, Ext. 70
Evening star., 1953-05-06
MEN

MAN, 2O-35, draft-exempt
college graduate. or attending COL
lese at night working toward a de-
gree in business administration, no
experience necessary. This Is a
newly created position, and will
eventually lead to administrative
work Salary depends upon educa-
tion and other qualifications. Apply
Rm. 300. personnel ofice, SIG 14th
st. NV. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Grads Will Hear
College Speakers
Four Schools
Invite President

Dr Dabney S. Lancaster, presi-
dent Of LongWood College, viii de-
liver graduation addresses at four
high schools IN Virginia early IN
Jane.
He Will speak at the Franklin
County High School at Rocky
Mount. June 5. Millboro High
School Millboro June 8, Warwick
High School, Warwick. June 9.
and Amherst High School, Am
Aerst. Jane H.
Others from LcngWood College
VINO will address high school grad
yates a, commencement exercises
are Dr.. r. c. Simonini. Jr.. head
of the English Department. and
Dr Edgar NJ Johnson. professor
OF educati and director OF the
bureau Of teaching materials
Dr. Simonini viii speak at the
Randolph-Henry High School,
Charlotte Court House, at 10 m.
June 8. and at the Farlnville High
School, Farmville, at p. m, the
same day Dr. Simonini was re-
Gently awarded a Fulbright Eel
lCWShip to study and lecture al
the University OF Florence during
the next school year.
Dr. Johnson will speak at WOr-
sham High School, WOrSham
June 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Summer School
To Open June Is
Three Workshops
Now Scheduled

LongWood College Will open its
summer session. which will include
three workshops and graduate
study Monday, June IS. according
to President Dabney S Lancaster.
Graduate work toward a Master
Of Education Degree from the
University Of Virginia Will be Of
fered at LcngWood College June
l5-Aug. s. Four weeks, fiye-Weeks,
and eight-weeks UNDERGRADUATE
courses and three workshops will
also be offered
A dance workshop Will be direct
ed by Mrs. Emily K Landrum,
associate professor Of physical
education, June 29-July II; a lib
rary workshop by Mrs Dorothy
S. Watson. director Of Roanoke
public school libraries, June %
July 81; and a workshop for
teachers by Dr.. John P Wynne,
professor of education and philo-
sophy and director of teacher edu-
cation. June 22-July H.
Visiting instructors On the sum
merschool faculty Will be Morris
Fl Blttinger, professor Of eco
nomics and government. Hamp-
dem Sydney College; Miss Mary P.
Dupuy. formerly of the Farmville
Public Welfare Department. and
Miss Eleanor N. Weddle, a teacher
of physical education at jefferson
High School. Roanoke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Fenwick Rally At Cumberland
Saturday Fills Courtyard Green

State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick spent pleasant afternoon
with his "neighbors" Of Cumber-
land county Saturday. They turn
ed out in large numbers to hear
his claims for their votes in the
July IA Democratic Primary eIeC :
ton.
Senator Fenwick was in the tea
ture role of the political rally.
sponsored by the Cumberland
County For FenWick For Cover
nor Club, but shared honorS with
the efficient PoWhatan High
School Band and beSvy Of Cum
berland county's prettiest young
ladies, who toured about The court
house green in convert!bleo prior
to the speech making.
Mr.. FenWick. who was presented
to the audience under the trees
along with a challenge that Viz
cinia is not now making the most
of her economic assets.
He said he would recommend
abliShing a Planning Division to
help Virginia communities get
more industry. The tax level has
to be broadened if we are to con-
tinue improving schools and main
tanning present services" he de-
Clared Virginia no longer looks
askance at industry Communities
want more of it in reasonable
amounts and we've got TO help
them get it," he said.
Declaring that Cumberland
children need just as good ar
education as city children If
Weather areas, Mr.. Fenwick de-
scribed the measures he woulc
recommend to keep good teachers
I u our schools.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Seen ind Heard
Foreign Chimes and Cultures
Lure Pair To Repeat Visits

American and viii absorb as
much Of the thinking. accent Ian
guage. and culture Of the people
around her as she can in two
months time.
Down Mexico Way
Meanwhile. south of the border,
Miss Emily Barksdale Will be en-
Joylng an eIght-Week visit. her
fourth to the fascinating mixture
Of tho old world and new in
Mexico. She too, while learning
more about Spanish and Mexican
culture from courses at the Ma
tional University in cool and
mountainous Mexico City. viii be a
guest IN the home Of Mexican
friends, one of whom happens to
be a culinary artist
Miss BarkSdale will eat native
food most of the time intersperSed
with an abundancy of delicious
oranges, large plneapples. man
goes, whose flavor bellies descrip-
ton, and many other fruits. APP
pies and peaches viii not be part
of her diet. though as both grow
no larger than the size of plum
IN the Mexican climate, and are
CORRESPONDENCE poor IN taste. The
Nell-knoWn chill does not appeal
to her palate, but Miss Barksdale
raves over tamalcs which, need
less to say, can scarcely claim any
klnshIp With the product We know
as such.
Dictionaries Too
Both Of the ladies said that,
even if they were not taking
courses, just the continual con-
tact and atmosphere OF each
country helps SO much in grasping
the feel" of the language. And 1t
turns out that rather than leave
their dictionaries behind. both are
going well prepared to look up an
unusual French OF Spanish word.
and even, sometimes, an English
one.
Miss Barksdale Will never forget
her modification when Mexican
friend looked up from the
English Language paper she was
reading. to ask the meaning OF
nib Probably most any VII
ginia boy could have told her 1t
referred TO a marble, but she
never was that we'll acquainted
With the game. and plans not to
be caught defenseless ever again.
When asked if they ever
thought of themselves as unoffl-
cial lady ambassadors, both Miss
Draper and Miss Barksdale felt
that anyone who goes to foreign
country with intent to enjoy the
people and customs as they are
found. and who has a real inter-
est in the country. will find
friendship and new doors opened
TO him.
And, if you know theSe ladies.
you will agree that they measure
up to these specifications very
We'll.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02

For them he would recommend a
minimum salary Of $1,000 in Viz
einia. He would lower. from II
years to eight, the time they could
reach maximum salaries. This
should be done in yearly mere
ments of $3.50, he declared.
More Battle Fund
To help taxpayers in school
systems, Mr. Fenwlck said NJ
would recommend continuation Of
the Battle Fund, but Wou.G cancel
the local matching fund oblisa-
ton now tied to it. There are
S34 100000 in the fund now IN
used because communities don't
have local funds to match theiI
state shares III said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Chapel On Wheels
VIII Visit Charlotte

A cordial invitation is extended
10 the general public Of PheniX,
Charlotte county and vicinity to
see and inspect the Catholic motor
chanel g Marv of the H1ohWave
This unique Church-o wheels will
be N FlenlX from Monday. June
]. until Sunday. June IA The
Motor Chapel will be located at
phenlX Livestock Market grounds.
Two Catholic priests. Father John
Grady and Father Robert Nc
Donald. who accompany the trail
er chapel VIII hold open air pro-
grams each evening beginning at
p. m. Everyone is invited to at
tend the programs and TO tour
through this church and home on
wheels
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Candidates Will
Air Campaign issues
Here On June u

State Senator Charles X.
Fenwick has accepted the invi-
tatiOn of the Farmville Business
and Professional Women's Club
TO speak at political forum
here Saturday night, June %,
in Jarman Auditorium.
Thomas Is. Stanley, also in
vited, has not replied definitely
to the invitation. He, or an APP
pointed delegate, will be pres
ent, however the club an
nauncement states.
The B-PW Club is presenting
the forum as part of its
Community Service program. 1t
is being arranged by Mrs. Annie
Moring Fallwell, chairman of
the Legislative committee.
The Saturday date was ar
ranged as the most suitable for
the candidates, according TO
Mrs. ). W. Putncy, club prcsi-
dent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
BY JACKIE ALL

They are off again to make
friends for Farmvlel And Incl
dcntally to freShen up their
"buenos dias and bon jours
The two energetic ladies Of Long
wood Colleges foreign language
department Will soon bid adleu to
the United States for the summer
months and head with fond anti
cipation To foreign shores.
When Miss Draper walks up the
gangplank to the "Llberte' on
June 3, she viii take with her a
fund of experiences from the
three years she has previously
spent in France. OF course the
last tune she was III PARIS. from
1887 to 1899, studying at the Sor-
bonnie the country had not gone
through this last devastating war.
and she expects there Will be
many changes.
Nevertheless, she Will be living
in the homes of French families,
and doubtless Will find that the
Gallo personality. their love Of
art and the artistic, even in cook
ing, their exquisite hats and kid
gloves. fine wines, and their
friendship to her remain the
same.
Suitcases Squeeze"
Squeezed into her suitCaSeS viii
be suits, mostly lightweight, some
summer clothes, and plenty OF
nylon' articles that withstand
the wear and tear of travel and
washing Miss Draper Will be
visiting IN Paris in June. and suf-
Ierlng with FarmvlllianS from
similar heat. But the large part Of
her stay will be spent al Grcnoblc.
where, perched IN the alps. the
temperature seldom climbs above
so.
In Grenoble, Miss Draper Will
take a number of courses at the
university, Will journey to Lyons,
an hours ride, to see friends and
former students. both French and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
About 800 Attend
Ward Dance Revue
Students Present
Clever Dances

About 800 spectators attended
the fifth annual revue. AT the
Beauty Bar" of the Floyd Ward
School of Dancing. Thursday
night, in Jarman Hall of Long
/ wood College. Sponsored by The
Farmville Elementary School P-TA
the revue netted about S435 to
improve the playground at the
school.
Fifty students of the school pre-
scented 80 dances depicting differ
ent products sold at a beauty bar
and a short ballet, The Lost
Child" Production and costumes
of the numbers were clever and
we'll executed. Students of the
school have shown much improve
ment and refinement in the last
five years.
Students Of the ballroom dane
ing class put on an exhibition of
the waltz and jitterbug..
jeanne GRAHAM danced the part
of the lost child in the ballet. Ann
Stratton Glenn was queen of
fairies. Fairies were Margie Spen-
Ger. Betty Spencer. Betty Grail
ami. Sally Ann Clark and Kitty
Rose Glenn. Elves were Nancy
Brlsentlne. Mary Doyne. Lucy
Tucker Doyne, Martha Clark and
Pam Hurt, joey Carow Of Lynch
burg, was jeanne S partner.
This is the first year that the
Elementary School P<TA has spon-
Sored both the school and the
revue.
Mrs Curtis Hubbard was chair
man of the P-TA committee ,hat
arranged for the revue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Baccalaureate
Fills Jarman Hall
Roanoke Pastor
Tells OF Hone

Three courses Of actl n in a
world besot by fears and uncer-
taintv. were suages.ed by Dr A
M. HollingSWorth Jr., in his bac-
calaureate address to LongWooi
College graduates Sunday morn
ing
Decision and res lutte action
upon the three provide the hope
for tomorrow" the Roanoke pas
or said at the start of an nspir-
ing address delivered to an audi
ence Of graduates, families and
friends that filled Jarman Audi
torium
The three personal decisions he
urged upon them TO turn back the
flood Of uncertainty and doubt
were take your bearings from
the fixed landmarks cf the past
think straight about your respon-
sibilities to the world Of tomOr-
row, ana live your lives BY faith
III llle dCiioSp4lt+t " 9 ~ 0o4''N4
and living Coo
Pasts Landmarks
Established landmarks OF tht
past, not one OF "A'ch mas even
been disproved, trampled or de
teated are Dr Holl-ngsWoftI
sad, the universe Is governed oA
neral laws piacea oy the Aahu p
a living COG tAe SacIedheSS Q.
human personality character tnt
Indispensable ingredient OF me
Outlining the second OF Ih'
three courses OF acton -s'id. y n
thinking ABOUT one feSpoASloll,-
les Ter tomorrow NoiId-Dr
HplllngsWorlh SAID you must az
cept your Responsibilities 70 IA"
world, you must invest me pes
YOU nave 10 make 1t better 'nl
YOU mus. keep the horizons o
your heart very VIDE
He sad ne agreed WIN 'At
author Of the phrase never %
ashamed OF your dreams Lie.
he declared, IS not lost by dyln4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Brownie Scouts End
ear With Cook Out

About 90 Brownie Scouts and
leaders ended their years activi-
ties at a cook out, Saturday
morning, at the home Of Mrs. B.
T. Taylor. Jr.
Three Brownies, Brenda Wells,
Lynn Smith and Vlckie Martin.
read papers about their Scouting
activities for the year.
Meeting will begin again when
school opens in the fall, according
to Mrs. A. M. DeMuth and Mrs.
J. H Whitfield leaders.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Feature Columns
Now In Herald

\ new Herald feature Seen and
Heard a column of comment about
local people and incidents. off the
beaten news track, appears in this
issue 1t will be written regularly
by Mrs. Jackie Wall Mrs. Wall
will alternate "Seen and Heard"
with weekly stint on the opinions
of local folks on the lighter is
sues of the day, in a column THE
Weeks Question
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Crewe Principal
Will Come Here,
School Board Says
Stuart Beville
Will Start Duties
First OF July

Stuart Beville. of Blackstone.
'-N0 hos heen PRINCIPAL at
Crewe High School since l949. has
De4n na.Aed principal at Farm
vile High School, Supt r j. Nc
nWalne announced today
The superintendent said the
school board reached a decision on
the successor to Robert H. Ballagh
on Saturday after considering and
ronterrinc with a number of quail
fled candidates.
Mr.. Beville's Appointment is ef-
fectlve July A, out he is expected
TO be here a little before that time
to lay the groundwork for his new
duties
Blackstone Native
Mr.. Ballagh, who has been prin-
cipal here the past six years. Will
leave the last Of June for new
duties as superintendent Of pub
lie schools at Clifton Forge. Va.
The new principal. native OF
Blackstone, Va. is a graduate OF
Duke University, from which he
also received his MA degree, for
graduate study. He went to CreWe
after serving as principal Of For
est Hills Elementary School at
Danyille. Prior to service at Dan
vllle, he taught in Halifax coun-
ty schools
Mr. Beville is president of the
Crewe Kiwanis Club Mrs Beville
is native of Halifax county, Va.
They have two children
He succeeded T. P Harwood,
at CreWe when the latter left
20 become superintendent Of the
Middlesex School Division.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Troop us Scouts
Show Fight Talents
At Armory Matches

About 40 people attended the
boxing and wrestling matches put
on by members Of Boy Scout
Troop ll0, last Wednesday night,
III the Farmville Armory Proceeds
from the matches will be used to
send two members of the troop to
the National Scout Jamboree in
California, this summer.
Refereed by Jack Overton,
deputy sheriff, Scouts Kent Car
ter, Dlckie Mcdonald and Billy
Vaughan emerged victorS over
Scouts Bobby Chapman. Baxter
Carter and Wayne Wenger. The
match between Johnny Southall
and Charles Martin was a draw.
A Commute wrestling match
was put on by Jack and Thomas
Mcdonald.
Jack Overton. Eugene Overton
and Robert Baker put on three
rounds of exhibition boxing
Judges for the show were Louis
Dahl Dr. j. II. Smith and John
Hamlet.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
SUMMER CONFERENCE

Presbyterian Young Adults will
hold their annual summer con-
ference at MasSanetta. June l2-
IA. Several members of the Farm
vile church will attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Private From Rice
Serves In Korea

Pvt. James D Bowman. son of
Nh and Mrs G. L. Bowman, Rice.
is now serving With the 25th In
| fantrv Division il Korea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
90 Awarded Degrees
At60th Commencement
At Longwood College
Thomas BOushaN
Forecasts New
Role OF Teachers

-
J. OrecaStS New
Polo nf TaocbnrS
Z more ana more YOUNG p'op'r
NIA pc eauc'led loi 4oh@tI "Ha
AG"r Stfe1Ii. ~ wears IN Vi.t
{ 9 n ! Il : are o. hduNdN4oil
InomaS Z BouSAa'4. banker eau
Gator ana cNlc leader iotecaS. -o
20 NlaoudUeS o. Long" ooo co'l'NV
II me COMMENCEMENT exercises
9uH'aS-
-NI bol9lIdIi- PiVs-DsIie "a ''i.
bdllA % Nl!I-il.d ~ N4c'll'o''"'
warned tAat lhe tt3chAlE PIo.e"-
son must deVflop KIN Nleo1e 2.
ne economy ana society OF lo-
morrow ana me tet-lil-caI capacity
W S''' we al r 7''N' 60 --' ''''''
rrna e,.o,. ;,,.ro,si,o substitution
Id .r,,..I,,,,o ,-,lr,, a.. ,,,,,,,g., l,bo,
,,';n .ed,,ro ,oh ,,,,~,ber ~ ,ro,Ic
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oa,,,,rod - tbo bes+ e-eod,,d. NJ
,oda,, ond os , ros,r. o,,. ch,,-
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.lo,, ,hosa ~ ,ad.,, heeore ,5I.v
I'M W. ro,.,,,+ted n worL, Nv
1,a',.t[.u AK
'io'e ''Su'' my
Inc age Oh compulsory sen %
attendance VAL rise ana mus M
crease the census o; Schoo! az
tendance mere wa nave 10 o'
an increasing number o. teachers
VINO nave deNeioped an increasing
capacity 20 le'eh .ioih q Hl"'e' '"--
~ eh-aFAea pay u acquire" 44-
formation III Sa-0
tie pointed p0, INA. .i'e -i-'o-
o9-year age group VIII nave 10
produce c"o"t-' -il0".i'' - sup
pof' "hl {" c"'[ '-' >-''V-' y
rle WoIIo Up 20 - Ee'-' ~ d-'
aiia al IAe S,'iI'g vine Ec'lcl .'.e "
Peil'-od i.'.'''',"I = S"',i1'- \ .-'''''-
9.I'r5 avs. 'lio> i'''''' '-'' "-I
OF oO
''4-N '''-'-'i N''''
/ 4 b.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
STATE ADVERTISES FOR BID

A Prince Edward county pro-
ject was one Of seven secondary
roads projects recently advertised
by the State Highway Depart
ment.
The project calls for 306 miles
of hard surfacing only from Wor-
sham to Route 628 near Bush
River on Route Cos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02

American and win absorb as
much of the thinking, accent Ian
guage. and culture Of the people
around her as she can in two
months time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02

HOnorS Announced
Among the 90 graduates march
lns across the stage TO receive de-
Erees before an audience over
flowing Jarman Auditorium, were
eight from the local area judith
IarIeton Splndler, of Hampden-
Sydney; Mrs. Carolyn Leffeu Gra-
nam Of Farmvllle; Mrs Fre,a
= 2 IL Vaughan. Of keysvlue:
Patricia Ann Dudley. Of Farm
Continued or Page III
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the Coop
GRAFTON of the District, Airing.
ton County, Montgomery County,
Prince Georges County and Alex
andria Recreation Departments
and the Film Center of WASH
ington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Stoddert. Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV, also turtle
race.
+ Raymond. Tenth street and
Spring road.N.W.. also doll show.
Powell. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Sherwood. Tenth and G streets
NE.
Garfield, Second and F streets
Sc. also community singing.
Anne Beers, Thirty sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Cook, North Capitol and p
streets NV.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh
and P streets NV.
Kelly Miller Forty-ninth and
Washington streets NE.
Syphax Center, los s street
S.W.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Yorktown, 5201 North Twenty.
eighth street.
Shirley Homes, 1908 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Homewood Capitol View,
Grant avenue of Ferndale, Ken
slngton.
Glenmont Elementary School.
Georgia avenue and Mason
street. Glenmott.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Landover Hills Elementary
School, 7009 Varnum street,
Landover Hills.
Hyattsville Playground, Ma.
gruder Park. Hamilton street.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Boy, IS, in Stolen Car
Caught in Fast Chase

An off-duty Alexandria po-
liceman caught a 15-year- -old
boy today after chasing him
several miles in a stolen car and
pursuing him another quarter
mile on foot.
Alexandria Police Pvt. Jack
Smith said the boy once tried
to force him off the road during
the 85-mile-an-hour chase which
covered some of the busiest roads
In Alexandria and Arlington.
Pvt. Smith spotted car in
the $500 block of Mount Vernon
avenue which he recognized as
one reported stolen in Arlington
County last night.
The police said he pulled
alongside the youth and tried to
make him stop, without success.
He then pursued the fleeing car
for several blocks to. Dale street,
where Pvt. Smith said the boy
jumped out and ran. Pvt. Smith
ran after him and overlook the
youth in a field of thick brush,
near the Pentagon.
The boy was turned over to
Arlington police.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Soviet and NepaI May Bar
Visas 10 Justice Douglas

Supreme Court Justice Douglas
may have to forego his usual va
cation pastime of rowing the re-
moter regions of Asia if the So
Wet Union and Nepal turn down
his pending visa applications.
Justice Douglas Office said to-
day that he is still awaiting de-
cision on applications to visit
the Nepalese kingdom high in
the Himalaya Mountains and the
Turkestan areas of Russia. He
had planned to do some hunt
ing and mountain climbing and
possibly gather material for an
other book.
At present the Justice is at
tending a judicial conference in
San Francisco. His Office said
he will probably spend the sum-
mer in the Pacific Northwest If
the visas do not come through.