davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24

to draw on leaving the Govern
ment.
Regarding terminal leave pay
mentS, employees with more than
30 days of saved-up leave cannot
draw cash payment for leave in
excess Of the amount they had in
the beginning Of the year. Thus,
if an employe dies during the
year and did not use all of his
current leave, his widow would
not be entitled to cash payment
for the unused leave Of the cur
rent year. This type of situation
will have to be decided by q rul-
ing by the controller general.
AS for employees who quit or are
separated from the Government
during the year, the 30-day no.
tices given them would permit
them to use the unused portion
of their current leave year.
CONTRAST - State Depart
ment security employees can
hardly be blamed about gripping
about the contrast in hot weather
treatment between themselves
and Central Intelligence Agency
workers.
Units of both agencies are
housed in the former WAVE
barracks in Potomac Park. The
buildings are of the temporary
variety. and in the hot weather
it is very uncomfortable inside.
The CIA, which has always been
treated we'll by Congress budget
wise, has installed air-condition-
ing units in every one of its
offices.
In contrast. the State Depart
ment doesn't have any money for
air-conditioning devices. The re-
suit is that CIA employees are
working in aforementioned COM
fort. while State Department
workers in the same buildings
are broiling in more ways than
! one,
Evening star., 1953-06-24
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness with chance of brief
showers tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight about 81.
Maryland - Some cloudineSs
tonight and tomorrow with a
few widely scattered showers.
Low tonight. 1854.
Virginia-Some cloudiness to-
night and tomorrow with a few
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Austrians Reported
Seeking India's 5 Aid
On Peace Treaty
BY the Assoeioied Press

VIENNA, Austria, June "a
Reports circulated here today
that Austria : is seeking India's
assistance in an approach to
Russia to obtain progress on the
long stalled Austrian independ-
ence treaty.
A Foreign Office press release
yesterday said Foreign Minister
Karl Gruber's recent discussions
with Indian Prime Minister
Nehru in Switzerland, had
chiefly served the purpose of in
forming the prominent states
man about Austria'S general sit
uation" 1t denied a British
News Agency report that Mr..
Gruber had failed to get Nehru's
approval of Indian Intervention.
Refuses to Discuss Report.
Today Mr.. Gruber refused to
comment on reports published in
the United States that Austria
and the Soviet Union are
secretly negotiating a treaty with
the good Offices of India.
K. P. S. Menon. India's Am
bassador in Moscow. participated
in the Switzerland conference.
The pro-government newSpa-
per NeueS OeSterreich in REFER
ring to the conference said lit
seems likely that DR.. Gruber,
after winning Nehru's interest
for Austria :. has now obtained
Nehru'S assurance to proceed
from his theoretical interest to
practical steps,"
1O-Year-Old Promise.
Austria has waited nearly 10
years for the independence
treaty once promised her by the
United States, Britain. France
and the Soviet Union. Russia
rejected recent efforts by the
three Western powers to reopen
deadlocked discussions on the
treaty. The reply said that
treaty considerations should be
continued through diplomatic
channels.
This action was followed this
month by a Russian decision to
appoint an Ambassador to Aus
tria and re-establiSh full diplo-
matte relations with this occu.
pied country. The Russians also
relaxed a number of military and
economic controls which had
been maintained by Soviet oc-
cupation forces in eastern Aus
tria since the end of the war.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Refuses in Humility,
Not Out of Defiance

Let me remind you, General,
of the fact that I have not
taken this step recklessly with
out taking into consideration
the concommitant conse-
quences. I am trying not to
take the last paragraph of
your letter Of the eighteenth
instant and some other pre-
vious statements somewhat
similar to that as a threat or
coercion but as a friendly
warning against a suicidal
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Proposal Will Enable
Red Brain Washing

To repeat what I said be-
fore, to release them as I did
was the only way to avoid the
danger of q clash between the
Koreans and the foreign pro-
Communist troops that you
propose 10 bring in. We are
fighting the Communists tooth
and nail in the front. shoulder
to shoulder with your boys.
In spite of our repeated pro-
tests and your promise to COM
ply with them, now they are
planning to bring another
force, friendly to the Commu-
nists, into our back yard in
order to overawe our loyal citi-
zens and enable the Commu-
mist indoctrinators to brain
wash them to communism.
Some Of the peace advocaters
say they will use no force or
threat, but what more coercion
will be needed than an armed
force from a pro-Communist
country to surround the anti
Communist prisoners? If you
know, as we do, what grave
situation the U. N. statesmen
have created for us, you would
not so condemn the solution
I have made by releasing them
as I did.
I am very anxious to make
sure that we do nothing to
drive the Korean people and
consequently the rest of anti
Communist people of Asia to
turn anti-American. It will
be a great tragedy. In many
places in the world where
America has done so much for
the people the natives have,
strange to say, turned un-
friendly to America. This is
a sad event which we must do
all within our power to coun-
teract. If the United States
has to leave Korea, do not
make it appear as If it were
turning the Koreans over to
our common enemy, the Com
munists. It is my earnest
prayer.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Rhee Writes Views to Clark

Tert OF President Syn0mnn
Rhee's. letter to Gen. Mark w.
Clark, commander in chief,
United Nations Command,
dated June 20, 1858:
My dear General Clark:
Your letter of June 18, 1853,
was received the same evening
when I had a letter prepared
to send to you explaining why
I felt it necessary to release
the loyal Korean war prison.
ers who have been unjustly
kept in detention for so long.
I thought it best to send to
you together with it the letter
prepared by the Foreign Min
lister, DR.. Y. T. Pyun, as an
official communication. in
which he explained the gen.
eral views of this government
relating to the said prisoners
of war. Please regard DR..
Pyun's letter oflcial and mine
as personal.
In reference to yours of
June 18th, I wish to say some
thing about a point or two.
The U. N. forces came to our
rescue and as you know we
are grateful for that and wish
to remain so, regardless Of
what may follow In the future.
Naturally we placed our forces
under your command, since
you are, as Commander-in-
chief, United Nations COM
mand, directing the war
against our common enemy. I
am sure you have been fully
satisfied with the loyal sup
port given you by all the OFF,
GERS and men of the ROK
forces and by the government
and people Of the Republic of
Korea
Evening star., 1953-06-24

stice as it is will be considered
as a final and official indica-
ton of q drastic change in the
relationship which we have
been maintaining together so
far. I do not see then. how the
ROK forces can remain under
your command, however re-
grettable to us.
However, as you say, I
promised that I would let you
know as a friend to friend
when I have decided to with
draw our forces from the
United Nations command.
That understanding still holds
good, as you win see in my
last letter to you.
And, as I said it, I still hope
I may not have to issue that
directive of withdrawal. The
prisoners of war issue is, how
ever, not to be confused with
that. It is something unre-
lated. AS a matter Of fact,
when 7 made that promise you
referred to, I had no idea that
I was going to release the loyal
Korean prisoners.
! did not issue the order Of
their release as a part of the
unilateral action on my part.
I would have consulted you be-
forehand, under ordinary cir
cumstances, as I always did in
any of the military measures.
But now you know why did
not in this particular case. I
hope you understand my mo-
tive at least. And besides, the
question Of the prisoners of
war is not directly connected
with the war measure. AL
though we had left it also in
your hand. the Chief Executive
Of the Republic of Korea could
have his say in the matter, if
he wanted to, especially as it
was a matter concerning the
disposition of Korean citizens.
If I did consult in advance. it
would have been only an en-
barrassment to you. You may
call it as an act of violation on
my part. but did the United
Nations ever raise the question
as to what the Communists
did with our prisoners of war?
We know what they did with
them,
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Gen. Maxwell ToyIor
Dons His Fourth Star
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. June 24.-Maxwell D.
Taylor. United States 9th Army
commander, donned his fourth
star as a full general today.
His promotion from lieutenant
general to general was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

civil service
workers would
be affected.
csc officials
say, however.
there are no
pla ms along
t h e Sc lines,
other than the
S C h e d u l e
A jobs. The
employees in
v o We d are
those in ex-
C e p tie d jobs
who had sta
f11c in npaIyi-
Evening star., 1953-06-24
u. N. Officials Joined
Hands With Enemy

SAAASA SAAASSO\AJ SAAS SAAO4A ~
situation has changed recently,
as you are fully aware, This
change has not come from you
or me but from the statesmen
of the United Nations. They
have Joined hands with the
Communists, our common
enemy, accepted the terms of
armistice insisted on by the
enemy and urged us to accept
them. We pleaded that the
terms are such that to accept
them is tantamount to accept
ing a death warrant. Without
further explanation, it can be
very clear to every one that
Korea cannot survive. so long
as the Chinese Red Army of a
million or more are allowed
to remain in Korea.
Some may say that the uni
f1cation of Korea will be ac-
complished at the political
conference. But we know that
if it cannot be accomplished
at a conference in the battle
field now when we are VIM
ming, it can never be accom-
plished at a conference. Both
USAMGIK Omitted States
Army Military Government in
Korea) .and UNCOK Omitted
Nations Civil Assistance Com
mission for Korea) made fruit
less efforts for years to unity
Korea through peaceful nego-
tiations. Our conviction, born
Of this soaring experience, that
political conference with the
Communists will be as barren
as it has always been is in
eradicable.
The United States, influ-
enced by other members Of
U. NJ, some of whom are Com
munistically inclined, some do
not know where they stand in
this global struggle between
communism and democracy
and some are bitterly anti
American, changes its policy
of unifying Korea and pun
lshing the Communist aggres-
sors slowly but surely playing
into hands of the aggreSsors.
Korea has come to a cross
road. Here the Koreans have
either to follow the new U. N.
direction leading to it's national
death or to part with its allies
and make its own shifts best
calculated to promote the orig
inal common cause single.
handed. Here we. the entire
Korean nation. have decided to
remain faithful to our original
determination to defend the
cause Of human freedom.
Please remember, it is not Ko-
rea but U. N. that deserts the
original principle. for the de-
fense of which United States
and we have made tremendous
sacrifices. Whether Korea or
the U. N. is the true loyal ally
of the United States is left to
the American people to Judge
for themselves.
Signing Of Armistice
Would Alter Relations
This being the situation the
Evening star., 1953-06-24

scattered showers. Low 1886,
Wind - Northeast, about IS
miles per hour.
River Report. :
tFrom q. S. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear ct
HArpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadinGs Washinston National Airport
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pet
Noon ---- - Midnight ----- 4s
3 p.m. - SO 10 Am. 80 81
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 93, on June 6.
Lowest 20, on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, %, at $40 pm.
Low, sc, At 8 am.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
The FsderoI Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
CSC Aides See UnbIonketing'
Limited to Schedule A Jobs
RY loseph YounQ

Civil Service Commission officials they plans
nblanket additional jobs under civil service protection
aside from the Schedule A, excepted jobs.
The announcement that the White House. within few
days win civil service job protection rights employees
Evening star., 1953-06-24

IN Schedule A Immediately
brought apprehension among
employees that other groups Of
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Scattered showers and thundersorms forecast tonight
Ohio Valley region Southern Florida and the DakOas with
shower activity in Montana Generally fair weather viii
prevail elsewhere in the Nation 1t will be cooler from the
DaOaS westward the Northern Rockies in the
Western Lakes region with little temperatures else
where ZAP Wrephot0.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Signing Of Armistice
Would Alter Relations

This being the situation, the
signing Of the present armi-
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1953-06-24

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Deaths Reported

(From d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Maynes L. Lovendahl. SO. Chevy Chase.
Harriet e. Luhn, 80. a7eo Upton st. NV.
Patrick J., Callan. ~, 1908 Eye st. NV.
John L. Martin. "a. 1414 Girard st. NV.
Joseph B. McCann, SO, $40 K st. NV.
Sara e. Churchill, 81. 1924 10th st. NV.
Alice Hayden, a.. Bethesda. Md.
Josie T. Regan. "a. Newton pl. NV.
Monroe G. West, SO, 1882 Massachusetts,
Flora LaFouche. 90, e4s st. NV.
Irving H. silverburg. So. Takoma Park.
Maximilian Clay. So. 1921 33rd st. NV.
chester J. Mcguire. 81. 1888 Columbia
Mamie j. Fowler, IS. 1924 Capitol ave.
James Riken, "a. 1924 T st. Sc.
Wayman Z. Harrington. "a, Sunset Hills.
Laura L. Disges. a.. s121 10th st. NV.
William r. Brewer, 43, Chicago.
Gordon w. Toothman. 80, Falls Church.
James e. Newman. 81. 114o Que st. NV.
James o. Miles. 55: 1921 11th st; NV.
Roland B B. Price: 50: Neg Ssy1 Y9Ek 7ots City;
esns GsorRe Harson a. 4S aeta e. 81
James H. Bradford. 80. washington.
NEVIS Meivin 6. ? spruili. ui. IS, Edenton, N. C.
Rosa r. Mansel infant. 1911 Morris rd.
Infant Clark. 1880 Polk st. ne.
infant Ellerbe, 3501 10th st. NV.
Infant Taylor, Arlington, Va.
infant MONTGOMERY. 90 Logan Circle. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Under D. C.. lGiU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tUGtt three jull days
and recetve the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Earl w. Numbers, rs, Palo Alto, Calf.
ana ems 9 saaanns r. Rubel z5os wsther;::
Thomas Catoe. 40. 623 orren pl. ne,
and Mary Lou Smith, As. 61O Morton
pl. ne.
Alphons j Wink. 35. The Netherlands.
n ma ). Su'n = A0mief'' 90 Vneland'
Robert T. Moran. 32, 4o31 Davis pi.
NV. and Eleanor J. Harrington, 20,
Silver Spring. Md.
james P. Bradley. 49; 1888 Hobart st.
v st. NV.
VA Alice enc czsickS. IS. e Detroit. 1t, NV ana
and Patricia c. Davis. 1s. sis 9th
Douglas. a. both of Sis + st. se'~ s.W.
Alvin !. Oriowek. 80. Brooklyn, N. y,
and Harriet Arnoyich. 35. superior.
Gienwood Marvin Edmonson. %. Paw
PPaW' W Va. and Gloria Graham. 26.
and Ruth Edmiston. 50. isss i4ti
osSs1st 5st 4.S2 Campbell q 4s1s Rat f. pS
RsWis s Isl 57os Ss .assR saa ave. ssfseta s.s Ann
William Gingras. "a, u. 8. Naval Observ-
stssS stOFy' sF spd Olive Mae Carr. 20. Home
Roy 6, Phiilips. ir, AZ. Ashboro N G.
and Bessie M. spinks. rs. Ramsure.
Bernard J. smith. ,r.. 81. Fair Haven,
RoSsss %ssnsS WssssT sot :, e sqs 9a,t A,e. Il
John 3. ,openstein, 2s. 1855 Neal St. ne.
and ,.,s. Joanne M. Flyorence, 1s. Rock
John 4. Matthias, 49, and Mabel Hill, 81,
cla%de @ e e. Rivers. s'n 1s. g. Rissimmee Fla,
and Joan Lee Barnes, II. SO You st.
William McGregor. %. and Helen Ingram
90. both Of Pinehsyrst: y. e; A.
Eussns Hoeston n Whits sotS and MT.y Aics
and MaEEie A. CHI. 20. Hish Point,
:as AsIsa M9i. M: h.aeoaFs nc was:l s1
ara, go. both Of S237 Nicholson st. Sc.
John Baker. 42. 613 Maryland ave. s.w..
and and IL, Beatrice Teribery. 20. b2a1 Wis
Robert H. Cooke. 81. -Blakes. Va. and
caEl W s'9str9m: q. NoE5olkI va;. and
Robert Miller. "a. Dearborn. Mich. and
David I. stogder. Is. Nsppanee. md. md
and Charlotte Z. Saunders. 10. 3619
chsTies eaSsn R. 81 L. 'f Thompson. 81. 1888 a1,.
st; NV; and Anna Rose cavallaro. 2s,
JOSEPH Sa Pistons.' t e. ss, 1923 Oak st. NV.
and Marie Marcella Arnold. 20. 9OS
Eugene g.. Addison. 40, 100 c st. ne,
and Helen Baier, 40. 1900 18th st.
Bernard M. Blum. %. Silver Spring, Nd.
and Helen c. Kramer, 19. 3iI Farra.
william II r. i Mclaughlin. 81. 5000 Macomb
st. Nv and Mildred l.. Carver. 26,
joseph laSo EazTs9d zfsn 81 ss and and Lillian T. H.r-
vey. Is. both Of 1015 South Carolina
sam Gould. "a. Portland, oreg., and Ann
syvester DInR J. Mhts - s55f Spd Stanton e. 1M ra
Sc. and Mary Ann Daily. 22. Chase
joseph SasR, Turner Sa: %. and Mabel 8. White,
o; T2; both Of Arlington, va: -,
%hset OHs"R fs Both ot fRs es1S1in
Thomas s. Mccrory. 40. Tuscaloosa. Ala,
IA, and Stella cahill. 81. Arlington. Va:
tShH9s ht4e,s eTssn Pssr,on 3d. New yHTk CITY and
willie HOPKINS. "a: St: Louis. and Mary
| Lee White. 20, Sumter s. C.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
why is SARAH
GOING 70 SEED?

q What q pity to see q beautiful girl
like Sarah 60 to seed drained Of
healthy color lacking pep and en-
thusiasm looking old before her
time.
Doctors tell US that many such trag.
edies can be avoided. Many, many
men and UP to out Of 8 women. par
ticularly those from Is to 6o.1 suffer
needlessly from q simple iron def
cienqy. And it's these women who
sorely need an abundance Of iron to
rebuild rich, red hlood that renews
strength and energy puts the roses
back In your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale ana
pallid, tired and run down, dragging
through day after weary day
have restored health and vigor with
-IRONIZED YEAST tablets - con-
centrated iron tonic made especially to
help revive your weakened, washed
weakness and pallor can have other
causes, 20 see your doctor regularly.
But IL iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away. for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle, vitality ana
Get iRoN1zED YEAST tablets TO-
day. See how their daily use can help
you be your old time self again
Tor Just Anew pennies . day.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Cows. but No Milk

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. R.-Dr.
F. F. Schmidt, veterinarian, has
announced that this too-tough-
to-die town in the "cow" country
is the only Cochise County COM
munity without q single milk
COW.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
T Blocks Out Town

VENTNoR. N. J.. R.-One
toppling television antenna
knocked out all of Ventnor's
lights. The antenna struck high
tension lines and instantly
blacked out the town.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDGtt three full days
and recetve the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other dduS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Best gallon of oats-Henry E.
Covington Pamplin, first. Ralph
Hines. Menerrin, second: Thomas
Dowler, F'armvile. third; and w
N. Morris, Appomattox, fourth.
Best gallon Of rye-Henry E.
Covington, Pamplin. first; Ralph
Hines, Meherrin. second; and
Thomas Dowler. Farmville, third
Best gallon Of barley-C. w.
DickhofI, Farmville. first: Morris
Glenn, Farmville, second Paul
MANS, Farmville. third; and
| Thomas Dowler, Farmville. fourth
Division With and FILA Clubs
Beets-Brenda Elder, Cullen.
first; June Freshman. Charlotte
second; and Patricia Avis. Apo
mattox. third
Butter Beans = Ellen Martin
Spout Springs. first; June Flesh
man, Charlotte, second; and Pat
sy Raglandn, third
Carrots-Jennie Leigh Smith
Prospect, first Lanrice Hamlet
Phenix, second Freida Hamlet
Phenix, third; and June Flesh
man, Charlotte. fourth.
Corn Ann Metcalf, Cullen
first; Shirley freshman. Char
lotte, second; and June freshman
Charlotte, third
Greens Janice Metcalf, Cullen
first; Ann Metcalf. Cullen. second
and Jennie Leigh Smith, Prospect
third.
Green Peas Ellen Martin, Spou
, Springs, first; Patsy Ragland
Charlotte c. H. second; and Bren
; Ola Elder. Cullen. third.
Blackeyed peas Cumberland
FILA chapter. first; Ann Metcalf
| Cullen, second, June freshman
Charlotte, third; and Barbara Per
dieu. Charlotte. fourth.
String Beans-Carolyn Peters
Cumberland, first; Frances Cum
by Pamplin, second; Janice Met
calf. Cullen, third: and Jenni
:. Leigh Smith. Prospect, fourth.
: Soup niXtures-Jennie Leigh
: Smith, Prospec'. first; Patsy Rag
: land. Charlotte c. H. second; an,
;. Sara Adams. Spout Springs. thirc
j. Squash-Lana Adams. Spou
: Springs, first. Ann MetcaIf, Cul
/ len, second; Jackie Scruggs, Cul
: len, third; and Jennie Leig,
Smith. Prospect. fourth.
: TomatoeS-Jennie Leigh Smith
+: Prospect. first Janice Metcal1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Peters. Cumberland. second: Isa-
bell Tucker, Charlotte. third. ana
Donna A Floyd. Cumberland.
fourth.
Girls pajanas or gown INV Pa
tricia Alvis, Appomattox. first:
Shirley B,ice, Charlotte. second:
S Shirley Thompson. Charlotte,
third. and Carolyn Peters. Cum
berland. fourth
Girls Patricia Alvis Ap-
pomatox first and Shirley Ann
Melton. Charlotte. third
/ Child's dress Agnes Johns
Cumberland first; and Christine
Morton, Charlotte. second.
/ Suuback dIcss-Anne Metca!f.
Charlotte first; Isabel Tucker.
Charlotte, second; Shirley Brice
Charlotte thicd and Shirley
freshman, Charlotte, fourth
Gu!'s work apron - Mylna Loy
Jordan Cullen first: Ellen Jean
Adams. AppomattoX. second: Ma
lie Talleg Pamplin. third and
Janice Metcalf. Charlotte. fourth.
Girls head scarf Ellen Jean
Adams. AopomattoX, second.
Kitchen towels w. Barbara Per-
dieu, Charlotte, first; June Flesh
man Charlotte. second Frances
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

land, Charlotte &. H. second: Ann
Metcalf. CIllen, third. and Nancy
Newcomb, Charlotte, fourth.
Peach pickle - Rosa Tucker.
Charlotte, first; Zola Childress.
Charlotte c. H, second. Ellen Ad-
ans Appomattox. third: and
Elizabeth Jones. Buckingham.
fourth.
Pear pickle Jackie Scruggs.
Cullen. first, Cumberlandn FILA
chapter, second, Brenda Elder
Cullen, third; and Randolph
Henry FILA. folrth.
Pepper relish Jennie Leigh
Smith, Prospect, first. lola Chill
dress, Charlotte c. H. second
Nan Kitchen, W.ngina. third and
Patricia Avis, Appomattox, fourth.
Sweet potatoes - Rosa Tucker.
Charlotte, first; Jennie Leigh
Smith, Prospect, second: Frances
Cumby Pamplin. third. and Cum
berland FILA chapter. fourth
Mixed pickles - Jennie Leigh
Smith. Prospect. first; and Ellen
Adams, AppomattoX, second.
Girls cotton dress made by ex-
hibitor IA years Of age or over
Anne Ryan, first; Anne Metcalf
Charlotte second June freshman
Charlotte, third and Shirley
Brice, Charlotte fourth.
Girls cotton dress made by ex-
hibitor under IA years of age
Phyllis Mathews, Farmville. first.
Betty Sue Garrett, Farmviile. sec.
ond Juanita Dobbins. Charlotte
c H. third; and Donna A. Flovd
/ Cumberland, fourth.
Girls cotton skirt made by ex.
hibitor IA years Of age or over
June Fleshman. Charlotte. first
Anne Metcalf, Charlotte. second
Shirley Brice, Charlotte. third
and Jean Newman. Cumberland
fourth.
Girls cotton skirt made BY ex
hibitor under II years cf age
Betty Mae Watts. Kevsyille, first
Page Godsey, Cumberland second
Judy Peters, Cumberland. third
and Nancy Vaughan rarmvillt
fourth
GIRLS blouse - Shirley Mel
ton. Charlotte first: Ann MetcaIl
Charlotte, secord: Shirley Brict
: Charlotte. thirG and Evelyn Boil
ling, Cumberland, fourth.
Girls playsri. or shorts-Ann
Metcalf Charlotte, first. Caroly