davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Pro Basketball

BY the Assoeioted Press
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia VS.. Milwaukee at Chicaso
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse, 90; Boston. SO.
Rochester, 80; Baltimore. 75 (over-
Gme).
Minneapolis. SS; Philadelphia, so.
Fort Wayne, rs; Milwaukee. "a.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Forl Wayne at Baltimore.
Rochester at New York.
Boston VS.. Syracuse at New York.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Probable Lineups
Schedule of Activities
For Toniqht's Come
PREGAME CEREMONIES

PREGAME CEREMONIES.
to 7:3O p.m.-Concert by Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club Band.
Johns teams warm up.
7:45 to 7:50-St. Johns Band under
direction Of Joseph D'Urso, takes field
700 to 7:65-Roosevelt Band takes
field.
7:55-Introduction Of teams.
7:57-The national anthem by both
bands.
7:59-Charlie Justice, Redskins half
back, throws out football to start game
S-Kickoff.
HALF-TIME PROGRAM.
Marine drill team from Marine Bar
racks performs.
1t. Col. Reginald Myers. u g. M c..
gives short address for Toys for Tots
campaign.
Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps
Evening star., 1953-11-27

UceI SIlOOClIlS
to start this
Monday. Vir-
ginia is still
carrying open
season on a
day = to - day
basis. but we
feel confident
there will be
no fur t h e r
shutdown un-
less extraordi-
nary weather
prevails.
S ON e nice
=. q aEc hnun
Evening star., 1953-11-27
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame football eouch

The game of the year-from
the standpoint of tradition-will
be on the Nations TV screens
tomorrow and, from the manner
Evening star., 1953-11-27
OUTDOORS

Now that the hunting season
is well under way. a look-around
may not be amisS. West Virginia's
season reopened Tuesday, with
Evening star., 1953-11-27
HONORABLE MENTION

EndsLay Griffith Friends; Dave Povich Landon Tackles
Alec Lagoudakis ST. Aban Beverley and Gil Holland
Episcopal GuardGn Nolan and Sam Mlken Landon Center
Sammy Strunk. Woodward. Backs-Jack and Leland
Lawson Episcopal; Sabin Friends Black
Bruner Dortzbach, Landon Norm
Forster Adams.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Hockey at q Glance

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 8: Chicago, 3.
Detroit, =; Toronto, q
Boston, ) New York. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey, 8: Pittsburgh, 3.
Providence, ): Cleveland. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary. >; New Westminster, 9.
: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Louisville, s; Milwaukee, D.
Marion, 3: Troy /.
Grand Rapids, 3; Toledo. 3 tovertime)
Today's Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
syracuse at Pittsburgh
WESTERN LEAGUE.
, oeettle at Victoria.
= Edmonton at Vancouver.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Football Scores

~ NAlaulI NOhluJ "
Western Reserve :S5 Case 10
Western Illinois 32
Iowa Wesleyan o Corn Bowl
SOUTH.
Wake Forest 10 South Carolina ~
virginia Military % virginia Tech -
Mississippi Southern 33 Chattanosa -
xavier LAD DliIard .
Gullford . --- ElOn Q
Alabama State TuSkegee =
Newberry Presbyterian
Paine IS - Savannah State
Catawba IA Len0ir RHYME o
Allen University - Clafiin l3
n. c. College l5 N. C.. AIT . -
Tennessee Tech 46 Middle Tennessee IL
East Tennessee 4S .
Emory and Henry IL (Burley Bowl
South Carolina A&M 22 Benedict 8
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas A&M 81 Southern State -
Abilene Christian 81 Howard Payne q
Henderson I5 Ark. State Teachers
New Mexico Military 80
NOtre Dame (Canada) 1"
FAR WEST.
Utah 81 Brigham Young 5:
College of Pacific 90 Utah state
Denver l3 wyoming ID
SERVICE.
Fort sill tOklal l3 Fort Bliss (Tex.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

His wife, Betty, and 4-year odd
son, Charles. jr, live at Sal
North Third street, Arlington.
X X X
Paul F. Wattay. %. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Wattay of
Avondale, Md, recently received
his wings and commission in the
United States Navy. Ensign Wat
tay was graduated from McKin-
ley High School and attended
the University of Maryland. Also
due to receive his wings shortly
is his brother, Naval Cadet Les
lie j. Wattay.
X \ y
Martin Wohl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Wohl, formerly of
3107 Cleveland avenue NV, is
one of IL Washington area
cadets assigned to the 1858
ROTC Engineer Summer Camp
at Fort Belvoir, Va. Cadet Wohl
will undergo officers training. at
the conclusion of which he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Federal Workers
Job Injuries Cost
U. 5. S447 Million

Senator Saltonstall, Republic
can, Of Massachusetts, has
warned the White House that
Federal employees are entirely too
careless on the job.
A recent survey completed at
the Majority Whips suggestion
and sent to President Eisenhower
disclosed on-the-job accidents in
the last five years have cost
Uncle Sam the staggering total
Of SAT- million.
In addition, the production
time lost, the report prepared by
John F. O'Malley, Supervising
Safety Engineer for General
Services Administration, stated,
was equivalent to a loss of g.
e70 employees.
THE loss of life to 1904 Fed
eral workers is both challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Here and Abroad

Marine Capt. Charles E. Webb,
30, of Arlington. Va. has been
awarded the Air Medal "for
meritorious acts while partic-
ipating in aerial flight against
the Communists in Korea"
Capt. Webb, a pilot with Ma
rine Aircraft Group 33's able
Eagles" squadron, has completed
10 combat missions where enemy
fire was either expected or re-
ceived. Leatherneck pilots spe-
cialize in slamming napalm,
rockets and bombs into enemy
frontline positions. flying close
air support for U. N. ground
troops.
Capt. Webb attended Colum-
bia Junior College here before
being called to active duty as a
Marine reserve pilot in May,
1852. He first entered the Ma
rine Corps in July. 1914, and
served IL months in the Pacific
as a fighter pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

and an opportunity" said Sena-
tor Saltonstall. This loss of life
cannot be shrugged off as un-
avoidable. It must be stopped.
I'VE must not subject our
Government workers and their
families to needless suffering and
insecurity. We must not deprive
our country of productive work
so necessary if we are to meet
our domestic and foreign obliga-
TONS" he added.
The O'Malley report said Gov
eminent employees. for the most
part engaged in Office work, had
a poorer safety record than
workers in the glass, textile, air.
craft, chemical and rubber in
dustries where hazards are much
greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Foreign Students 10 Intern
AT Suburban Hospital

Suburban Hospital has been
approved by the State Depart
ment to provide internships and
residences in medical. obstetrical
and surgical specialties for quail
fled foreign medical students
who wish to obtain postgraduate
training in the United States.
Five foreign physicians have
been appointed for one year and
will report for duty this week.
These physicians plan to re-
turn to their respective coun-
tries upon completion Of one or
more years of training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

become eligible for commission
as a second lieutenant in the
United States Army Reserve. He
is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson
High School.
\ \ y
Anthony Ciuffreda. seaman,
USN.' son of Mrs. Florence v.
Ciuffreda, Of 4433 P street, was
among ITO future submariners
who was graduated from the en-
listed basic submarine course at
the U. s. Naval Submarine Base
at New London. Conn.
X \ 4 y
1t. Col. Ernest c. Fusan recent
ly was presented the Air Medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Accidents Cost $3.6 Billion

CHICAGO-The cost of all
the traffic accidents in the
United States last year is esti-
mated at $50 billion. Thirty
eight thousand persons were
killed and 100000 were injured
in traffic miShapS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

for meritorious action while serv-
ing with the 1st Marine Aircraft
Wing in Korea. His wife, Betty.
lives in Santa Ana, Calf.
y y y
Capt. John w. Martin, USAFR,
of $500 Porter street, N. w., re-
Gently was awarded a diploma
from the u. S. Air Force Exten-
sion Course Institute, Gunter Air
Force Base, Montgomery, Ala,
for completing the Squadron Of
f1cer Correspondence Course.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Guinea Mills

Guest sof Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Goodman last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee McCulley and children.
Sharon and Jimmie, OF Monroe.
Mich, and Mrs James Blair and
daugter. Shirley Lynn and Vicky
Kay, OF Knoxville. Tenn
Mr. and Mrs ]. M. Putney,
John Putney, Mrs. w. T. Putney,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Good
man attended the funeral OF Dr..
r. H. Putney, in Elm City. N. C,
last Friday
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Putney and Alice Putney for
swimming, fishing. and supper. at
Bear Creek Lake. Saturday, were
Mr.. and Mrs Richard w. Rhodes
and Misses Helen and Janet
Rhodes. Of Richmond.
Miss Frances Hedrick, accom-
panied by Miss Edwina Hodges
and her mother. OF Farmville,
went sightseeing. Sunday, on the
Skyline Drive.
Mrs. H. H. Amos spent several
days this week with MI. and Mrs.
j. NJ Putney. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Putney and son are also visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Putney this week.
and Frank is driving to Rich
mond each day to attend a school
Tor southern States employees.
At All Camp
Miss Dot Goodman is spending
this week at the All camp at
Holiday Lake
Mrs Pearl ELAN was a dinner
guest Sunday i'll the home of Miss
Haynle Allen and Ben Allen. Mr.
and Mrs Kent Flippen visited in
the Allen home in the afternoon.
Miss Rose Alice Eddy. of De-
trolt, Mich, is spending the sum
mer with her aunt. Mrs. sam
Traylor, and Mr. Traylor.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicer and
children have returned to their
home, in Washington. D. c.. after
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. G c. Meinhard and sons.
Thornton Holman spent Sun
day IN Richmond as guest of MI.
and Mrs + L. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
Alice were supper guests Sunday
night Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Put-
ney. Jr., of Farmville. Alice re-
manned as an overnight guest of
little Lucie Putney.
+ Mr.. and Mrs j. M Hedrick.
Eleanor and Jimmy Hedrick
VISITED Mr. and Mrs. D. w. SUIT
ton, OF Manteo, Sunday. Doralee
Minor, who had visited the SUIT
tons for several weeks, returned
home with them.
Attendance Records
+ Those who had perfect attend
ance records at Tar Wallet
Church for the past quarter are
Quanita Smith. Claire Dowdy
Ronald and c. H. McHenry. Dot
and Patsy Goodman, Virginia
Latham, Mrs. Elmo Goodman. j.
M. Putney. Mr. and Mrs. w. w
Dowdy, and John Putney. Those
who missed Just one Sunday are
+. Z. McHenry MIR and Mrs.
c. S. Miner, Mrs. Ben Smith. Mrs.
sam Traylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
YIN Fllppen, Mrs. John Putney.
Alice Putney, Glenn and Gary
McHenry. Cliff Dowdy. and Bobby
! Traylor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
g elrs AT Cumberland
9th Wreck at Village Curve Monday
.'lornins llospita|izes Six Serviicemen

Another electric light pole went
Gown IN Cumberland early Mon
ny morning at 2 O'Clock, which
marks the thirteenth wreck at
! us particular point in the very
cart OF the village The speed
{ meter on the l94l-model Ford
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

Reserve District No 5
State No. 562
'tEPORT OF CONDITION or "BtNK or POWHATAN"
or POUHATAN. VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF
III SiNESS, JUNE 80. 1853 A STATE BANKING
INSTITUTION ORGANIZED AND OPERATING
UNDER THE BANKING LAWS or THIS STATE
AND A NENHER or THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH
GAIL MADE BY THE STATE BANKING
Authorities AND BY THE FEDERAL RE-
SERVE BANK or THIS DISTRICT.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

was stopped at 80 miles when the
crash came The light pole that
replaced another one in the same
spot about three weeks ago. was
snapped off at the ground. and
live wires were spread out over the
highway Six occupants OF the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

car. all young servicemen of APP
proximately Is years of age
were carried by ambulance to
Southside Hospital.
Mrs. c. D. Westman. who has
been the guest of her sister, Miss
Fannie T., and her brother, J. T.
Foster Jr.. for the past five weeks.
left Tuesday for hei home in Nor
folk. Mrs. Westman will visit rela =
tives in North Carolina. after
which she expects to return to
Cumberland to spend the late
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Godsey
with their daughters, Janet and
Page, visited Mr. Godsey's mother
Mrs j. r. Godsey. of Carybrook
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elicit Snead
Of Fork Union. last Sunday.
The Rev and Mrs. Luther r
F'ranck. of Mount View" Cum
berland, ana Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Vogel, Of Gainesville. were lunch
con guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs c. D. Brown and Miss Ida
Amos.
John Bernard Hickman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Hickman, OF
Farmville. is spending some time
here with his aunt, Mrs. II. r.
Bryant and Mr. Bryant.
Florida Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Peterson
had as their guests during the
past week end Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F.. Bean. and three sons. who were
en- route to their home in Tampa,
Fla. following a sightseeing tour
of Washington. D. c.. and points
of historical interest in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Bowling
Misses Mary and Evelyn Bowling
motored to Stuart, Va, last Sun
day for the Homecoming services
at Wayside Methodist church.
Benton Bowling, of Bassett. was
the overnight guest Friday Of his
brother and family.
Recent guests of Mrs, Emma
Traylor and Miss Lolita T'raylor
were Mr.. and Mrs George Price
of Raines; Mrs. Potter Henderson
and two children, OF ParkSley
Mrs. Annie Deaton and Miss Sal
lie Huddleston. also Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Simpson and son. OF
Farmyille,
Mrs. r. B, Peters was among
those attending the funeral Mon
day of Mrs. Annie Ownby. at
Trents Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs L. w Foster, Mrs
Pauline Garris and daughter
Margaret. and her son. Clifton,
visited friends and relatives. Sun
day. in Charlotte county.
Among the recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs J. T. Fleming at their
country home. Goshen. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Chappell
and Mrs. Vic Fleming and family,
u Mt, Airy. N c.. and Charles
Chappell, of Washington. D. c.
Mrs. R w. Angle and son.
Stevie. accompanied Mr. Angle to
their home in Rocky Mount last
Sunday. after spending the past
week here as guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. f Allen Carter.
To Visit Beach
Misses Margaret Ingle and Vir-
GINA Crockett will be guests this
week end of Mr. and Mrs. A. w
Moore, at Westmoreland Beach.
MISS Irene Dunnavant. OF
Charlotte c. H., was the over
night guest last Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. E. II. VasSar =
Beth Hopkins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs E r. Hopkins Jr.. spent
last week in Farmville visiting
her cousins. Joanna Blanton. and
Sandra and Toey Eddins.
The Misses Hilda Pembelton, Of
Amelia. and Dottie Jean Brown,
of Richmond. were among the
week end guests Of A. f. Brown
and family
MI and Mrs. ODDS w. Bryant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Attendance Records

Mrs. II D Moring viii entertain
the Youth Fellowship group at
the colonial home Of Mrs. Ander-
son Sunday evening. July 10, at 8
O'Clock.
Nh and Mrs l. B Couch and
son, Bradley. of johnson City.
rem, are expected guests this
week, of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
Couch, at Lake View
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

and son, Dale Wayne. of Waco.
Texas are expected vacation
guests Of Mrs. George Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs L. H. Scott left
Sunday for vacation trip to
Wilmington, N c.. Myrtle Beach,
S. c., and for visit with rela-
tives and friends in Elkmont,
Tenn
Mr. and Mrs. George A. jenkins
spent Sunday in Richmond as
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wal
ker Mrs. W. F.. Wheeler. Of Rich
mond is the guest this week of
Mr.. and Mrs jenkins and Mrs.
Meade w. Foster at "Medford"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hayes motor
ed to Waverly. Saturday. for a
week end visit with their son. j.
Edgar Hayes and family. Sheriff.,
their granddaughter. returned to
her home after a two weeks stay
here with her grandparents. Bill
Hayes, who accompanied h 5
grandparents home. viii spend
two weeks with them.
MISS Shirley Atkinson. of
Lynchburg and Cumberland, will
spend this week end with friends
in Montross.
Guests Of Miss Fannie T. Foster
and J. T. Foster Jr, last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shelf
field and son of Richmond.
Visits Massachusetts
Mrs. r. 0. Garrett returned
home with her SON in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Shealey and their son. Stevie, for
a weeks visit in North Chelms-
ford. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs w. T Norman
received two letters the past week
from their son, Gray M Norman,
prisoner of war. in Korea. One
was dated April IS, and the other
May %. According to the post
marks, these letters were II days
coming here from San Francisco
Calf The letters, as usual. were
cheerful and in them mention
was made of the truce"
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Davis visit
ed his mother. MIS-. r. r Davis,
and his sister, Mrs r. s. F'lana-
gan, Sunday, at TREES Lake
Mr. and Mrs Leland Bottoms
announce the birth of a daugh-
4 ter. Ruth Dale. Sunday July 5,
at Southside Community hospital,
Farmville Mrs. Bottoms and her
daughter returned last Friday to
their home at Goshen Farm :"
near Sunny Side
Mrs. J. j Pembelton, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Talley, of Richmond, visited Mr..
and Mrs. l. l.. Irving last Sat-
urday at Worsham
Mrs. F. B. Robens and Mrs.
Jack Harris, OF Clayville, also MI.
and Mrs Charles S. Miner, Of
Sunny Side, who were en- route
/ home from the Virginia Ladies
Auxiliary and Rural Letter Car
rlers convention held in Bristol
the past week end, stopped by
Sunday for brief visit with M
and Mrs. Irwin A. I'lppen and
Mrs, r. l.. Flippen
Mother. Infant Home
I Mrs. S. P Allen, and infant
daughter Sandra Edith, born
Monday, July 6. at Southslde
Community hospital, Farmville,
are expected home this week
! Miss ElVa Brown was the over
night guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Pembelton, of Amelia. last
Friday. and attended the revival
services at Sandy Greek Baptist
4 Church
Guests Of Mrs John T, Flippen
last Sunday at Rose Cottage"
were Mr. and Mrs f. s DoWdy
Of Richmond
DR. and Mrs f B. Nuckols had
as their guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r Williams and
small daughter, Kathleen Eleanor,
of Maple Hall. Lexington
Mr. and Mrc q x Carpatt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
ASSETS

ASSETS
cash balances with other banks including reserve bal
and cash items in process of collection -
United states Government OBLIGATIONS direct and guar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock with total par value Of sl00 900 90
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

Monarch Shortcake Peaches
Lady Aston Tom Thumb Peas
Monarch Kurly kut Beets
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Present-perfect for Christmas :. q BACH
elor chest. Even more thrilling pair
to use together as an impressive decorating
device. Find many, too, in our oII-incIusve
group thot double as desks All designed
to offord generous storage space.
Left to right
Bow-front Bachelor Chest of mahogany ve-
neers. Three sizeobIe drawers, the top one
styled to simulate two 1850
Roomy Four Chest finished in warm
toned cherry veneers. With desk drawer.
$3.50
Heritoge-Henredon Bachelor Chest of ma
hogony veneers finished in "Old AMBER.
Four eood-szed drawers. $3.50
Three-drower Bachelor Chest of mahogany
veneers. Fashioned with puI-out writing
leaf. $3.50
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, 5th Floor
.. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Left to right
Rosy, RoIy-poIy St. Nick for merry decorot-
ing. 7 inches high. LOO
Handsome Studded PiIIor Candle in red or
white 8 inches high. Complete with vial
of pine aroma. LIS
Smaller size, LOO
Beautifully Serene Madonna in wax with
separate condIe 6-inch figure. 1.5O
Small Madonna, 80c
Whimsical Snowman for light-heorted
decorating note. 7-inohes high. LOO
Emkoy Wedge Grip Hond-dipped Topers in
dark green, white or red. Box Of 4. l0", Soc,
IL, 6Oc, l5", 75c.
Not shown
Il" Square Drip Candle, red or white. 800
Tovern Christmas Sets including Nativity,
Might Before Christmas" and "Woyside
Inn" 1.10
Tovern Fown Set, Soc Tovern Ieoo Set, 75c
WGL-CondIes, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-09
give tcehemoney look with either of these wool broadlooms
"SIBONEY" and "MAYMONT"
l. Bigelow's "Siboney" "

l. Bigelow's "Siboney"
The three levels of pile are manipulated
so thot the swirl scroll stands out moenfi-
Gently for q luxurious look and feel" Not
only does this engineering feat result in
striking style, it odds innneosurobIy to the
quality 9 and II foot widths in beige,
green or gray. square yard 11So
2. Wilton.loomed "Maynont'
Fine wool broodIoom that bellies it's modest
price with q thick, deep pile +. lush
scuIPtured Ieof effect that goes SO superbIy
with decor of any period. Witon-Ioomed
to give you years of beauty Grey, green,
beige and beaver. and Il foot widths.
square yard, I .9S
WGL-Floorcoverines 9Th Floor
also Chevy Chase
ask about our low.cost Deferred
y, Payment Plan for homefurnishinss
r., purchases of $500 or more
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Fletcher knebeI:
Potomac Fever
with stalin,s regime gone. Pravda a

With StainS regime Pravda asks the people
to rally behind their experienced leadership Any smart
comrade figure who the dictator will belts
simple process of elimination
President Ike asks groceryStore to
old cracker barrel and picked pig atmosphere YEAH
store ought to have
where take refuge from the roller
drivers.
Republican leaders sheve Ikes an-enslavement
tion The cardinal principle of Republican foreign policy
that only in the drest of emergencies should permitted
beyond the waters edge
Ike opposes Fleets proposal extend the draft
to 80 months. Van Fleet figuring how to the
has to figure how the without losing
Congress.
the foreign information besides the Voice of
Mccarthy hopes his investigation will
thng-ncuding the of how far he behind Esen
Wisconsin.
The House votes $535000 for
new Investigations Democratic regimes. Republicans
will discover whether the Democrats
really bad they painted them
British Foreign Minister Eden confers with Washington
officials implications Stalns stroke have thrown
allies into been several days since they shipped
anything to Red China.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Hope Of Satellite NQtionoIism
With the Greet God Stain Out of Picture Puppet Nations
May Not Feel Such Attachment to Krenin Figures
Constantine Brown:

Strict security measures have
further frightened in Poland,
Czechoslovakia and Hungary,
according to reports received in
Washington. It is probable that
similar steps have been taken
in Bulgaria and Romania py
the Kremlin's hand-picked
pro-consuls as a result of an
unprecedented unrest following
the news of Stalin'S fatal ill
ness.
While nobody outside the
Kremlin has any inkling what
the next few weeks or months
will bring, one thing is certain:
All present allied foreign-pol-
icy plans will remain at
Standstill until the Western
governments begin to have a
clearer picture of the situation
in Moscow,
A crack-up in the U. S. S. R.
is discounted unless violent
rivalrieS between the men who
aspire to succeed Stain cause
an open struggle. And that ap-
pears unlikely.
The situation in the satellite
countries is, however, entirely
different. They have been ruled
in the name of Stain rather
than of the U. S. S. R. Their
allegiance was to Stain rather
than the Presidium from whose
midst the next Red dictator
must emerge.
It was Stalin's name which
was drummed into the satel-
llteS' minds. After the Iron
Curtain descended on them,
Stalin's statues, photographs
and teachings" were every
where, in government Offices,
schools, churches and private
homes. Malenkov, Beria, Molo-
tov and Bulganin were mere
names with no other meaning
than that of lackeys of the Red
dictator who could have dis
posed Of them with the same