davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Trents Mills

Mrs. Frank Ownby gave her
daughter, Phyllis, birthday
party recently. There were l6 girls
invited from the community
Color scheme was white and pink
Refreshments were ice cream and
cake, The children had an enjoy
able time
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parrish and
children spent Saturday with Mrs
Farrishs parents. Mr. and Mrs
j. 0. Sullivan
Mrs Fred Williams and Miss
Elan spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs p. o. Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Sullivan
were business visitors in Farmville
last Wednesday,
Dorothy Keller spent Friday
night with Gail Jones.
Mrs. P. r. Jones accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Daniel to
Danv!lle, last Sunday. TO visit her
brothers family. They found her
brother. NJ. R. Daniel. who has
been quite i'll, much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ownby and
Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff have been
on the sick list. but they are i'm
proving
Mrs Pink Ownby, who is not
very well, is visiting her daughter
in Palmyra
Stephen Trent and P. r Jones
were business visitors in Farm
VILE, Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs Henry LipScomb,
from Richmond. spent the week
end at Trent's Mill and attended
church service at Jones Chapel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Mt. Zion

Mrs. Sue HUMPHREYS and Mrs.
FIossie BoatWright, of Goochland.
visited Misses Mary and Louise
Anderson last Sunday Miss Mae
Snoddy was a caller also
The many friends of Mrs Tom
my Hudgens were delighted to
know that she was back at church
again Sunday. after a months
absence due to a broken leg. Also.
our beloved teacher for so many
years in the Mt. Zion Sunday
School, Mrs. Maude Putney. was
back after an illness of many
weeks.
Howard Toney has been very
sick He is better now
Mr. and Mrs. Harry March
spent the week end in Washing
ton. D. c. Their granddaughter is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

received many beautiful gifts and
was delighted to have with her
many friends and relatives.
Among those attending from Dill
wyn were Mesdames Katie Le-
Sueur and Jack Hartley and
Misses Martha Ann Pitts and
Graham Ayres.
Miss Graham AyreS visited N
Richmond. Sunday and Monday
taking advantage Of the holiday,
Monday.
Mrs. Louis Davis, Of New Cam
ton, and Mrs. Hannah White. OF
Relay, Md, were business visitors
in Dillwyn. Saturday While here
they paid a short visit to their
aunt Mrs. Fannie D. Nicholas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

1t. James F. Slim Grigg's
friends are glad 10 learn he has
recently been commissioned n
second lieutenant in the infantry
at Fort Benning. Ga. 1t. Grigg is
the son Of Mrs. Richard D. Wise
OF Dillwyn.
P-TA of Curdsville School held
its monthly meeting Friday even
ing. and the play. Times
Change" was presented. Quite a
number attended.
0. NJ Boiling who has been
quite sick again with the flu, is
much improved Visitors in the
Boiling home. last week. were Mrs.
James D. VanderWall and infant
daughter, of Farmville. Mrs. Kidd,
Mrs Hubert Atohley and Bert,
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum. Bernard
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard
Proffitt and the DoWdys.
Health Improves
Frances Lee Presnull has been
on the sick list She is better at
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marks
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey
and Mr. Willie Bailey, last week
Mrs. Lucy Bersch and Miss An
ME Phaup have been sick with
colds. but both are better
Miss Anne Charlton. of Rich
mond. is the expected guest of hei
brother iu-law and sister, Mr. anC
Mrs. Frank Johns, this week end
Miss Janet Dunkum, Of Long.
wood College. spent the week enc
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
I Wesley Dunkum
/ Mr.. and Mrs Jay Dewitt anc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

visited Doolove Trent. who is a
patient at the Southside Commu-
nifty Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pousch
we're Friday night visitors of Mr..
and Mrs John Wright.
Miss Mary Wright is improving
after having the flu the second
lime. We wish her a rapid recov-
cry.
MI and Ms. Elmo Stinsca ard
Bernard Harris, of Curdsville,
were Sunday night visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Rowe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
DHfH Social Ncus
Mrs. N. c. Robbins. Former Resident,
Stops By Norvelrs Home For A Visit

mond, visited friends in Dillwyn.
Friday.
Mrs. H. NJ Culbreth and Susan
Deane were in town. Saturday We
are always glad to hear that Mrs.
Culbreth is back. She lived here
and ran the Old Dominion Inn
for number Of years She is mis-
sed by all
Mrs Frank Agee has been very
sick with flu at her home We are
glad she is reported to be better
now.
| Mr. and Mrs. Billy Holman We're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Rush.
/, Sunday afternoon.
4 Miss Sue Ransom was enter
4 tanned at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. 3. Ransom on her seventh
4 birthday, Sunday. Those present
were Winnie Bryant. Becky Nor
gan. Dianne Moss, Karylon Sue
LeSueur, Pamela and Debbie
Jameson. Barbara AmiSs. Caro-
Ign Dawson. Lille Bett Hanes
Penny Davis. Anne and Billy RAN
son. Janette and Radford Ransom
Lovely refreshments were served
and many games were played. The
children all report grand time
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Rush and
Douglas and Mary Liza Taylo,
were dinner guests Of John Tay-
lor. Sunday, after attending serv-
/ ices at HaneS Chapel.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Christian
and Bernard Jr.. and Jackie visit
ed Mrs. Christians mother. Mrs
Jack Gooch. in charlottesville
Sunday
f. Dillwyn Garden Club held its
monthly meeting in the home OF
Mrs r. j. II Grow. Thursday
night Mrs. r S. Rainey gave q
talk on birds and their import
ance to man.
Mr. and Mrs William Branson
Jasper f Hodges, Jr.. OF Mt
Jackson. and Miss Mona Zirkel, OF
. New Market, visited in the home
+ Of the Rev and Mrs j f Hodges
. over the week end
/ Mrs. Reubie Snoddy visited he,
aunt, Miss Lila DuVal who is q
| patient at the ThackSton Home
at WorSham, Monday
Warm rains over the week enc
delighted local flatback fishermen
Joe Chappell and Lacy went fish
ing. Saturday. Lacy caught two
suckers that weighed about q !,
pounds each. We still don't know
where they were caught, but wo
hope luck stays with them.
Mrs George S, McElroy is i'm
proving in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Rainey Her daughter
Margaret. OF PETERSBURG. is spend :
ing a few days here with her
Second Quarterly Conference
will meet at White Hall Methodist
Church next Monday night
A. J jefferson viii speak at
Salem, next Sunday night. All are
invited TO hear this splendid
speaker
The following people were visi-
tors in the home of Mrs. B. G..
Ayres and Graham during the
week end. Mr. and Mrs r. r
Bradshaw and son, Miss Martha
Ann Pitts, Of Richmond. Thelma
MaXey, Sherman and Lumford
Self and Allen and ClariSsa
MaXey. Of Richmond
Miss Clarissa MaXey Of Rich
mond, visited her parents over the
week end.
A Stork Shower was given by
Mrs Martha Keller and Mrs. Sue
Bray for Mrs. Ralph Clements in
her home. Feb 20 Mrs Clements
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Difu IN Social Ncus

Mrs. Matte c. Robbins. the
former Miss Matte Chocklett, OF
Alexandria. stopped over at the
Norvells, Tuesday. after attending
the funeral of her mother, Mrs
George Chocklett. in Appomattox
We all remember the Chocklett
family and sympathize with them
IN their loss. Mr. Chocklett. who
died several years ago. will be
remembered as pastor of Dillwyn
Baptist Church.
F. w, Ransom and family and
Mrs. RanSon's mother, Mrs Hol-
schur. Of Newport News. We're visi-
tors IN the r. B. Ransom home
over the week end Visiting in the
same home We're Mr. and Mrs w
f. Ransom and family Of Forl,
Union.
Mrs Harvey Hudnall visited her
sister, Mrs Harry Wood. in Pow
hatan, Thursday
Mesdames w B. Carter, c c
Beatty and Grey Shumaker shop
ped in F'armville. Wednesday,
The Bridge Club was entertain
ed by Mesdames j B. and S. H
HaneS in the home of the former
Thursday night
"Kayo" Nicholas has finished
his boot training at Great Lakes
and will arrive Tuesday for about
10 days. We're glad to have YOU
a few days, "Kayo."
Mrs. J w MCGEE and Marjorie
spent Sunday with her daughter
Mrs A d Nicholas
Jimmy Hayes is home after be
inc in the army for quite awhile
Mrs NJ Burroughs is con-
fined TO her bed at this writing
but we hope she will be out soon
Radford Ransom is sick We
don't know but maybe it was toe
much birthday Radford
Mrs. A H. Pitts. Jr was called
to Richmond Monday. on account
OF the death of her aunt, Mrs
w S Morton Ms Morton's
death came after a lingering i'll
ness and we extend our sympathy
10 the family Mrs Pitts return
ed to Dillwyn. Thursday
Mrs Lacy Rush was confined
to her home for several days last
week We are glad She is out
again
Mrs l.. j Freeman and Mi and
Mrs l.. J. Freeman, Jr.. and son.
OF Frederick sblug. spent Satur-
day and Sunday With Mrs. Free
mans sister Mrs S. p. Gillian.
10 Ann Taylor spent several
DAYS with Douglas Rush
Quite a lot Of excitement was
II town Tuesday. about 10 a. M.
when he Oliver home caught
fire The Buckingham Volunteer
Fire Department was quickly on
the lob though. and not too much
DAMAGE was done Nice work bows
and concentrations
Misses 10 Anne Poole and Sue
Gillian spent Thursday in Rich
mOnd.
Corbett Long, who is engaged by
the city OF Hampton on a research
project spent the week end at
his home in DllWyn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spiers, OF
Roanoke. visited Mrs. Spier's
mother Mrs James Worsham.
over the week end.
Shep Grow. who is attending
VPI visited his parents. MIR and
Ms r j Grow for several DAYS
Misses Mary and Carolyn Rush.
of Scottsville, spent Saturday
afternoon with Geraldine TAYLOR
The Rev. and Mrs. j S. Bur
leigh and William James Of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

We're ii. ttchuond. Mondpy VIII
lie Bailey will spend sometime
with Russell Bailey and family, OF
Richmond
SUNDAY GuegtS
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
called on Mrs Julian and Mrs
Anne OWnsDy' Sunday
T I/Balcy and family and Mr.
ana Mrs Emmett Dunkum called
on the Frank JchnS family sun
day
Sunda2 Visitors Of the o NJ
Bollnes were J. N Calny, Mrs
Mabel con and Mrs ShIeye, Mr..
and Mrs. Atchley Kcssler Billy
Druen, all Of Farmyille, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Boiling and MI.
Harris Of Blackstone.
The WnhoitS. of Charlottesville,
visited Mr. and Mrs Proffltt.
Sunday
SUNDAY Dinner
Mr.. and MIS-. Shirley Do%dy mad
their son, ElWood and family.
from near LoeineSton for sun
day dinner
ms Hubert Atchley was III
Charlottesville. last week, for
medical treatment at the Univer-
s.ty Hospital
Recent visitors or the Alfred
Harris family were Mrs Henry
Roush Mrs. John Wright and
sons Of Calra MIR and Mrs. John
Harris and Mr. and Mrs Acie
Allen and son and Rose Jones, all
Of DillWyn, Mrs Piercy and Mrs.
Bracy OF FarmVille, and Buck
Marks. Of CurdSville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
CaIra

Mrs Henry Rousch and Mrs.
John Wright and children, Bobby
and Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Harris and their new born
son, Of Curdsville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Stinson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Cunpowder is made of sulphur
charcoal and saltpeter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Fdisous first patented inven-
tjou was the electrical vote re-
corder
Evening star., 1953-06-05
SeWanee Trustees
Vote 10 End Bias on
Theology Students
By the A.soeias.d Pres.

SEWANEE, Tenn. June s.
A racial segregation issue, sim
mering since June. 1852, appar-
emily has been ended with a
vote by the Board of Trustees of
the University of the South to
give all applications to the
School Of Theology Thorough
consideration without regard to
race"
The resolution passed by an
overwhelming 1876 vote.
Last year the Fourth Province
Synod recommended Negro can
dldates for the ministry be adj
mltted to the seminary. The
board refused to adopt the rec
ommendation and several SEM
mary faculty members issued a
statement against the trustees.
Then the trustees said it was
not thought advisable to adopt
such a resolution at that time.
Tagging the action as 'unten-
aole, the seminary dean, the
school chaplain and seven pro-
fesSors resigned November S.
The dispute flared again this
year. In February the Very Right
Rev. DR.. James A. Pike, dean of
the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine in New York, withdrew
as the baccalaureate speaker. He
also declined a doctor of divinity
degree from the school and blast
ed SeWanee, as the school is
generally known, for hiding be-
hind the Tennessee law" on the
racial issue.
The Board of Trustees had said
tennessee law did not permit
Negro admission and no Negroes
mac ever applied for entrance
The presence of % bishops in
dlcated the Importance of YES
terday's decision. Only the Geor-
gla diocese was unrepresented.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

by the Assembly of the United
Nations; namely, the driving of
the Chinese from Korea and its
unification.
Senator Taft said that if the
United States is able to dis
entangle" itself from the United
Nations. it alredy has treaties
with Australia, New leland.
Japan and the Philippines land
a very definite understanding
with the French in Indo- China. "
II think we should have a
free hand to form an alliance
with the British if we possibly
can SO so as to how Far Eastern
affairs should be conducted" he
said.
Senator Taft said the military
alliance course had been followed
in Europe in formation of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- :
ton. He said there was no rea-
son why such a plan could not
be used in the Pacific.
Senator Taft said the U. N.
Security Council had not acted
on the Korean war since July 81,
1851. and that the General AS
sembly never had "any power
except to discuss and make rec
concentrations" He commented
that the United Nations serves
"a very useful purpose as a town
meeting on the world but it
is an impossible weapon against
forcible aggression"
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Big Steel and Workers
| Continue Pay Talks
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, June 5.-A
curtain of secrecy today envel-
oped continuing pay negotiations
on the dollar-and-cents level be-
tween U. S. Steel Corp. and the
big CIO United SteelworkerS.
Eight union men and 10 COM
pany representatives met for six
hours yesterday behind closed
dors. A joint statement issued
after the meeting said the best
interests of all concerned would
be served by saying nothing.
The steelworkers told the COM
pany in preliminary talks that
economic conditions justify a
general wage increase-amount
unspecified but believed to be
about 10 to Is cents an hour
for 100000 workers in the basic
steel industry who average be-
tween $2.06 and $2.16 an hour.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Capt. CdrIsen toGet
Award Voted Him
By CONGRESS in 81
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-After
Is months, the Government yes
terday got Capt. Henrik Curt
Carlsen to agree to stand still
long enough for a medal to be
hung on him.
Capt. Carlsen won prominence
late in 1851 and early in 1852 by
sticking with his broken ship,
the Flying Enterprise, until mo-
ments before she sank.
Congress in March. 1852. voted
him the Merchant Marine Dis
tinguished Service Medal, the
highest award a merchant sea-
man can win.
But Capt. Carlsen was off to
sea again in a new ship and
hasn't had time to accept the
medal.
He'll finally receive it at cere-
monies next Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
School Board Budget
Backed in MONTGOMERY

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters is sup
porting the County School
Boards request for 81 million
more in operating expenses next
year than was recommended by
former County Manager Irving
G. McNayr.
The league said most of its
members were ready to pay an
additional 20 cents on Mr.. Nc
Nayr's recommended $l.9O tax
rate to give the, board its full
operating budget requests and
its 81 million construction pro-
gram. The league stand would
mean county residents would not
get any reduction in the present
general tax rate despite sharply
increased assessments.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
SaItonstaII Rejects
'Go-It-AIone' Policy
In Talk 10 Middies
By W. H. Shippen
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. June 5.-A
warning that Uncle Sam can't
go it alone" in world split
into hostile camps was sounded
here today at traditional gradu-
alton exercises for 924 midship-
men.
Chairman SaltonStall of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee expressed a personal convic-
ton in agreement with President
Eisenhower and at variance with
that held by his Republican COL
league, Senator Taft of Ohio.
The Massachusetts Senator
told the midShipmen and their
families assembled in Dahlgren
Hall that I'VE must maintain sure
and friendly ties with the other
free nations of the world.
Need Declared Mutual.
"Momentary diSagreements
may dAISCs O4CGCl MOlu uS INDY DS
exchanged, but we must not for
a single second forget that we
need them and that they need us.
Eve simply cannot think in
terms of going it alone. We
have only per cent of the
worlds inhabitants and lack
many raw materials necessary
to the healthy working of our
economy in time of peace as in
time of emergency"
Senator Taft declared in a
speech last week that if ar
mistice negotiations in Korea
fail, the United States should
tell England and other al
lied nations I'VE are with
drawing from all further peace
negotiations in Korea"
Hats Hurled to RafterS.
Senator Saltonstall spoke Just
before the class celebrated grad
uation by hurting white hats to
the rafters of Dahlgren Hall.
Senator Saltonstall told the
new officers they faced i'm
portant roles as military leaders
and goodwill ambassadors. And
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Heart Attack Kills
Graduates S Father
At Annapolis
By the Asserintad Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, June 5.-Palmer
w. Carr, SIS. of Detroit. who came
here to see his son graduate
from the Naval Academy, died
Unexpectedly yesterday. .
The son, Nevin P. Carr, 21, was
in the class of 924 midshipmen
graduated today.
Anne Arundel General Hos
pital said Mr.. Carr collapsed of
a heart attack while eating din
ner in q restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Taft Asks Arms Pact
With Britain in Asia;
Clarifies u. n. Views
By the Associated Press

Senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio. called today for military
alliance with the British in the
Pacific to bypass the United Ma
tions veto in that critical world
area.
The Senate Republican leader
issued a statement clarifying
the views he expressed in a Gin
cinnati speech May 26 which
caused President Eisenhower to
say mo-" that he couldn't agree
with Senator Taft that the
United States might as well
forget the United Nations so far
as the Korean war is concerned"
if efforts to obtain an armistice
fail.
Gen. Eisenhower said the
United States would have to "go
it alone" everywhere if it oper-
ated Single-handedly in Asia.
In Same Boat.
In an interview before he is
sued the formal statement, Sen
ator Taft made it clear that any
early truce in Korea was likely
to put him back in the same
foreign policy boat with Gen.
Eisenhower in the Far East.
The Ohio Senator said he is
resigned to United Nations par
ticipation in the peace decisions
which would follow a Korean
cease-flring-a course Gen. Els
enhower apparently intends to
pursue.
But if armistice negotiations
fail, Senator Taft indicated in
the statement that he has not
changed his view that the United
States might as well forget" the
United Nations in dealing with
the Korean situation. He denied
he ever advocated "go it alone"
policies and did not mention any
differences of opinion with Gen.
Eisenhower.
Senator Taft said the United
Nations had proved itself un-
able to halt aggression. He added
that it was ridiculous" to have
nations such as India which
say they are not on the side of
the United Nations at all but are
neutral" participating in truce
and peace decisions.
Ridiculous Course.
His statement declared:
How ridiculous that our
course should be guided by ma
tions claiming with one breath
to be part of the United Nations
and with the other to be op-
posed to the principles declared
Evening star., 1953-06-05

he said enSigns were as respon-
Sible as any one for efficient
economical use" of huge sums
appropriated for the armed Serv-
ices.
Secretary of the Navy Ander-
son presented diplomas to the
class, but it was far from an
aIl-Navy show.
OF the graduates, 226 were
commissioned second lieutenants
in the Air Force and 66 in the
Marine Corps. The Navy drew
620 ensigns, 588 for line duty
and the remainder for its supply
corps.
Joy Introduces Senator.
The Senator was introduced by
Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy
superintendent of the Academy
Vice Admiral Donald B. Dun
can, vice chief of naval opera
tions, administered the oath to
midshipmen receiving commits
sionS in the Navy. go.
The commandant of the
Marine Corps, Gen. Lemuel c.
Shepherd, jr., recited the oath
for the 66 midshipmen who re-
celVed Marine commissions as I'd
lieutenants.
The group which will don the
blues of the Air Force were
sworn in by 1t. Gen. Laurence
S. Kuter, commandant of the
Air University at Maxwell Air
Force Base.
First NiSei Graduate.
Among the graduates was En-
sign Takeshi Yoshihara, %, of
Renton, Wash, the first Nisei
Japanese -American to gradu-
ate from the academy He is
headed for Port HUeneme. Calf .,
and the Navy's civil engineering
corps school.
The third Negro to win his
commission at Annapolis was En-
sign Reeves Ramsey Taylor, "a,
of Providence, r, ]. After leave,
he will report to the heavy
cruiser Columbus in the Atlantic
fleet.
The anchor Man" as usual,
drew a burst of applause from
his classmates when he received
a papier mache anchor" as
reward for having made the
grade after a long bout with his
textbooks.
The low man scholastically was
Frank Joseph Scolpino, 25, of
West Englewood. N. j., who ex-
celled at football and wrestling,
but had to struggle for five years
to meet the classroom standards.
Round of Weddings.
Within minutes of a thunder
Gus three cheers for the gradu-
aCeS, Cne fOunQ OF weddings fea-
turing arches of crossed sabers
began in the Academy Chapel.
Sixty-four were scheduled, al
though some will not take place
until next week.
The first to be married was
Ensign Thomas William Schaaf.
26, whose bride was Miss Phyllis
Ellen Curran. daughter of Capt.
CU. S. NJ and Mrs. Paul M. Cur
ran Of Route 3, Fairfax, Va.
Ensign Schaaf of Lusby, Md,
was one of two graduates who
held an enSign'S commission in
the Navy prior to entering the
academy four years ago. During
his previous duty, the ensign was
a fighter pilot assigned to air.
craft duty. He will rejoin his
fellow pilots after taking a re-
fresher course with the Navy.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Andrews Plan Opposed

The Prince Georges County
civic Federation last night voted
opposition not only to a plan to
use Andrews Air Force Base for
commercial aviation but also to
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Schools Get Added $4,000

The Falls Church School
Board got an unexpected wind
fall last night of some $4,000
in last minute Federal funds
earmarked for school operation
and maintenance.
The board had been gloomy
over prospects Of the $425 900
budget it requested from the City
Council. With this additional
money. the board expects to end
the present year with a balance
of some $40, just about what
the members had expected to be
cpt out of their budget request
Evening star., 1953-06-05

the use of any airfield in the
county to relieve the National
Airport traffic jam.
The league also called on the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to mail the June
waters bills on time after hear.
ing a charge that the bills were
being delayed deliberately in
order that new increased rates
could be charged.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Morninqside Loses Fiqht

MorningSide (Md.) residents
yesterday lost their long fight for
sewer and water facilities after
appearing before the Washing.
ton Suburban Sanitary Commis.
sion.
The commission told them the
cost for extension of services to
the little community would bs
between $2.5 and So million.
The commission, however, indi-
Gated it could reverse it's decision
if new developments Justify it.