davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16
$28.750

TO REACH: Cross
Memorial Bridge and follow Route
so to Rhodes st. at trafic liEht,
right on Rhodes to Wilson blvd,
on Fillmore to Key blvd. risht on
Key blvd. to N. 10th ST.. left on
N. 10th st. 10 our open sign.
GEO. MASON GREEN CO.
~0 IA. 1-1lo0 ~ "
Evening star., 1953-08-16
OPEN TODAY, 90
LYON VILLAGE

LYON VILLAGE
3167 N; 10th ST.. located in the beau
tiful timber ridge section of Lyon
VILLAGE and situated on a wide,
level lot with l75 It. frontage. this
true. center hall, 3-bedrm., ga bath
brick Colonial, with handsome slate
roof is a perfect environment for
the family seeking q fine neighbor-
hood within easy reach Of the city.
Several blocks from the fast and
scenic George Washington Memorial
parkway. 1t Is within 10 min. of
the White House. Near . bus lines.
1t is close to shopping, transporta-
tion, schools and playground. For
sale because the owner no longer
needs q large home. The first floor
has 25-ft. liv. rm. with fireplace,
dining room 1Ixl4 with corner cup
boards, equipped kitchen and rear
screened porch. 2nd floor has mas
ter bedrm. l1x19 with private tile
bath, . other bedrmS. and hall bath.
RCgular stairway to Bird floor, with
attic finished in Celotex and knotty
pine. The full basement contains
25-ft. rec. rm. with fireplace. "A
bath and outside entrance Owner
will take back large lst trust. Very
reasonable down payment. Evening
call OF. 4-9IGl
Evening star., 1953-08-16
CHURCHES FOR SALE
STORES FOR RENT

HYATTSVILLE, Md church for
sale or rent. Call WINSTON C.
CLAY WA 7-422S
Evening star., 1953-08-16
IA INIT APTS
$4,000 CASH

Will handle 3-year -old corner brick.
5-unit. 2-bedrm. apt. bldg, se.;
with steel rear exits. Mr.. Jones,
ALDRE, INC. LU. 4-O747 for info.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

INDUSTRIAL and .2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M. ROTH, RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Realtor, IA. 7-3O24
LOVELY TARA

onlv a short walk to Walter Reed
Elem. and Swanson Jun. High. Sit
in finest. neighborhood on beauti-
fully Handicapped and shaded lot this
liv. rm. and irepl. lge den. full din.
rm., beaut. kit; upstairs lge. bed
rms. tile bath. fun bsmt. with Law.
built-in gar; fenced rear yd.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Lodge Sure Red China
Cant Get Into U. n.
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

NEW YORK. June 9-The
chief United States delegate to
the United Nations expressed
confidence last night that Red
China would not gain admission
to the world organization. The
delegate. Henry Cabot Lodge.
jr:.. said the United States would
do everything necessary" to
keep her out.
Speaking in response to uues-
tions on a broadcast. Mr.. Lodge
Indicated the United States
might even use the veto to bar
Communist China If it could be
legally invoked. He said he had
not gone into that question
thoroughly.
The State Department SO far
has taken the position that the
question Of seating representa-
tives of the Peiping government
in U. N. organs is a procedural
matter and therefore not subject
to the veto.
Mr.. Lodge also expressed the
opinion that the question of Chi
nese representation in the U. N.
should not be discussed at the
Far Eastern Political Conference
scheduled to be called after a
Korean armistice.
He said the normal expecta-
ton" was that such a political
conference would conflne itself
to Korea, but I don't know that
anything def1nite's been settled
on that vet"
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Peiping Radio Protests
Korean Defense Pact
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 9.-The Com
munist Peiping radio said to-
night that a mutual defense pact
offered South Korea by Presi-
dent Eisenhower will place an
outstanding obstacle in the path
of a peaceful settlement of the
Korea question"
The broadcast heard here by
the Associated Press said the
defense pact would run counter
to the object of the political con-
ference to bring about the peace
full unification of Korea"
The Communist statement
added, without elaboration, that
full settlement of the prisoner
of war question now still depends
on whether the American side
is able to carry out quickly the
provisions Of the agreement"
signed yesterday at Panmunjom.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
South Korea Prefers Freedom
And Death to Reds, Envoy Says
Sees Truce Terms
AS Appeusement,
Leading to New War
By Gornett D. Homer

| Wy SObUSNt NJ btVtWSb
1--WE would rather die with
honor than be slaves of COM
munism."
South Korea'S Ambassador,
DR.. You Chan Yang, is speaking.
trying to explain to a roomful
of cynical American newspaper
men why his countrymen want
to keep on fighting in defiance
of an apparently imminent
U. N. truce in Korea.
He called the reporters to his
Embassy at 1922 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. late yesterday to
make an impasSioned plea for
support in carrying on the war
until Korea is united.
Branding the proposed truce
terms as "appeasement" that
would lead to general war even-
tually. DR.. Yang declared that
the South Korean people are
resolved to see this fight against
Communism through to the fin
ish' and to go it alone If nee
eSSary.
Leaves Door Open.
AS of this minute" he said
his government is determined to
carry on the war in defiance of
any truce that leaves Korea di-
vided. He was careful, however,
not to close the door to reluctant
acceptance of truce conditions by
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee. But neither would
he admit any weakening was
likely.
DR.. Yang seemed to grow taller
as he brought all the emotional
arguments of his fiery nature
into play in pleading the case
for fighting until Korea is united.
Practical considerations ap-
peared to concern him not at all.
Can the South Koreans go
it alone to defeat the Commu-
nists and unite your country?"
he was asked.
Will Fight Until Death.
THAT is not the question at
all with u.s." he replied. "Our
purpose is to fight communism
until death, because we feel we
cannot live divided and with the
Communists poised in the north
ern half of the country"
But as a practical matter, he
was asked how can South Korea
keep on fighting without the
ammunition and other supplies
which presumably would be cut
off by the United States in the
event of a truce?
1T isn't how we can do tit
is a matter of principle, he an
swered. "We stand to fight be-
cause what's the use of living to
eventually be the slaves of COM
munism?"
He conceded that he did not
know where the ammunition
would come from. But he hoped
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Small, Bitter Clashes
Are Fought Across
Korean Battlefront
BY the Assoeis,sd Press

SEOUL. June 9.--Allied and
Communist troops fought small
but bitter skirmishes across the
Korean battlefront today as ne
gotiators turned over to staff Of
flcers the task of working out
final details of an armistice.
South Korean infantrymen
counter-attacked again in an ef-
fort to drive dug-in Reds from
a strategic eastern front outpost
near Luke the Cooks Castle,
where fighting has ragged for
more than a week.
The battle was still under way
at last report.
On the western and central
fronts American troops clashed
briefly with Chinese Reds.
An 9th Army briefing officer
reported five Red probing at
tacks and IL patrol skirmishes
Evening star., 1953-06-09

that the United States would be
farsighted enough to continue
helping.
DR.. Yang started his news
conference sitting calmly before
a red-covered bridge table at one
end of a second-hoor room in his
Embassy, facing reporters lined
up in front and at either side of
him. But as he warmed up to his
cause, he laid his glasses on the
table and paced back and forth
behind it.
He argued that communism
must be defeated in Korea now
or else you will face the most
horrible war the world has ever
known"
He warned that while the
free world might be "in a stupor
with dreams of peace and low
cred taxes" the Communists
would be building up their forces
to conquer all Asia and attack
the United States when their
atom bomb stockpile was sufh-
cient.
You may think I am a fool to
say that" the Ambassador went
on. No. Some day, you'll say
you wished you had listened
to those Koreans. But it will be
too late. Please let me plead
with you. Don't be too late"
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Army Holds Draft Call
For AUGUST 10 $4,000
by the Asseciased Press

The Army has held it's August
draft call to $4,000 men, the
same number requested for July.
The number is less than half
the monthly average that pre-
vailed in late 1852 and the first
part of this year.
The call, announced yester-
day. brings to 1.492.430 the total
number of men drafted or ear
marked for induction since selec-
tive service was resumed in Sep
tember, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
side from the Luke's Castle bat

aside from the Luke's Castle bat
tie.
Rain soaked the front again
in the night.
Heavy overcast cleared briefly
for the first time in three days
before dawn. B-26 bombers re-
ported 80 Red supply trucks de-
stroyed in night flights over
North Korea.
South Korean police still re-
fused to talk about the nine
plane raid on Seoul last night.
However. it was learned that
precinct stations had reported at
least 2 persons killed. IA in
jured including 5 seriously. 4
homes destroyed and 2 buildings
damaged.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Missionary to Speak

Mrs. Kenneth Welles. a mis-
sionary to Thailand. will address
the Woman's Guild Of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV. at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Veterans and
Druftees
Moi. Thomas M. NioI

From C. F. j. of Hardingburg,
KY; rs it true that World War
veterans draw a pension when
they become 65 years of age?"
No. No matter what age a
veteran might be, he still has to
meet three general requirements
to draw a pension from the Vet
erans' Administration. He must
be declared totally and perma-
nently disabled by the VA. He
must have yearly income of
less than 81 400 if he's single or
S2,700 if he has one or more de-
pendentS. He must meet service
requirements.
From M. N. of Green Bay, Wis. /;
What is the minimum age that
young man may be to join the
Army?"
He may join at II if he has
the written consent of his par
ents. He may join at 18 with
out the consent of his parents.
From o. w. M. of New Britain,
Conn: Il was inducted into the
Army on July /, 1941. A few
months later / received a dis
charge which had lettered on it
rs the reason for my discharge
this symbol: CDD. What does
CDD mean?"
1t means Certificate of Dis
ability Discharge. Apparently
you were discharged due to a
disability discovered shortly after
yoC went into service.
From E. N E. of Honolulu:
I'm the widow of World War
II vet. My husband had CT in
surance and specified that / was
to get monthly payments for the
rest of my life. If I die before
the full amount of the policy has
been paid out, I would like the
remaining payments to go to my
daughter. How can this be ar
ranged?
Even though you're the bene-
f1ciary of your husbands policy,
you can't arrange the way the
remaining money is to be paid.
If there are any remaining pay
ments when you die, they'll go
to the person your husband
named as a contingent benefi-
ciary. If he didn't name one,
then the money will go to his
estate.
From A. L. E. of Alexandria,
Va: I'm World War I vet
eran. I heard that at my death
the Veterans Administration will
pay my funeral expenses. Is
that true?"
Funeral expenses, up to $3.50,
may be paid by the VA to the
person who defrays the cost if
he files a claim within two years
from the date of the funeral
Your discharge from service
must have been under conditions
other than dishonorable.
From E. T. Y. of New York
City: ""After World War II ]
went to college under the CT bill.
I used my 48 months of entitle-
ment to get my B. S. degree. After
graduation I was called back to
active duty. When I'm dis
charged again. will be able to
Evening star., 1953-11-18
| Hair for Violin Bows
Cut OFF by Iron Curtain

MITTENWALD, many
| (CDN One of the things you
probably never knew about the
cold was is its effect on violin
bows.
Experts at this Alpine center
of violin making say the best
bows in the past were strung
with the hair from the tails of
Siberian ponies. It had a tex
ture and a quality superior to
all others.
Now the supplies have been cut
off completely from the Western
world. No one has any very
convincing suggestion about
what the Soviets are doing with
their accumulating stocks. But
no one believes they are making
that many violinS.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

The votes in and what q story!
Rybutol is the largest-selling
B-Complex formula of its kind
=. and for good reasons. Com.
pounded inexclusive Gelucaps,
Rybutol supplies high-potency
amounts of thiamin and ribo.
Aavin plus twenty other i'm.
portant elements.
And get this offer! You can
Evening star., 1953-11-18

6nd out if you need the vital
elements in Rybutol on this
foolproof money back basis.
Buy Rybutol. Take 3 Gelucaps
daily. You must feel stronger,
peppier in just z days or return
the bottle and well refund full
purchase price. Try Rybutol
-. now only 1893!
Evening star., 1953-11-18

use the Korean CT bill to go
ahead with graduate studies?"
No. The law says that vets
like yourself are entitled to a
total of 48 months of training
under the old program and the
new CT bill combined. Since
you've already used that maxi
mum, you're not entitled to any
further CT training.
(You may aOrite Maj. Mai,
in care OF The Star. about
your SerDice-c0nnected prob
lens. Please incloSe a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enuelope and 20
cents in StGnlpS.)
From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Look How America Votes on vitamlns!
100000
~ BU 0L
cELUcAPs Bought IN October Alone!

II you. too. are NERVOUS. RUNDOWN. TOO
TIRED" TOO OFTEN. you may just need more thia.
min and ribo6avn. Read how you can try the famous
RybutOl formula on no.risk, money back basis!
Evening star., 1953-11-18
GUARD YOUR GARDEN WITH
MANTIS COCOONS

z TOT .UV
Two cocoons yield 400 Praying Mantis to
keep ~ acre insect-free all summer, pro-
tect flowers and plants Instructions in
cluded Limited supply. Cash or check
saves COD mailing charge.
NANTES, P. o. Box Oil, Wilmington, Del.
Ideal Gardeners Christmas Gift!
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HiIIbiIIy Born in England

HOLLYWOOD. - Fred Chap
man, a popular hillbilly singer,
was born ir Middleboro, England.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
| Dutch Prince Thanks
Red Cross for Aid

The American Red Cross was
thanked yesterday by Prince
Bernhard of The Netherlands
for it's great and kind help" to
flood victims of his country.
Prince Bernhard met with
James T. Nicholson, executive
vice president, and a representa-
tive group Of Red Cross volun-
teers and staff members in the
Red Cross national headquarters
building.
In discussing Red Cross aid in
cash and supplies sent abroad
after last January's devastating
storms. Prince Bernhard re-
marked: THE Red Cross has
always had a very special mean
ing to us in The Netherlands,
and for that reason your aid
was of very great moral, as well
as practical help"
Following his statement, Prince
Bernhard received as presents
for his four daughters Junior
Red Cross gift boxes like those
sent to Dutch children. They
were presented to him by Miss
Josephine Hendrick of Wood
row Wilson High School and
Miss Alice Daniels of Dunbar
High School, Junior Red Cross
members.
American Red Cross aid to
The Netherlands included a cash
grant of 100000 and a Junior
Red Cross gift of so school
chests. 10000 gift boxes, and
$500 overnight bags.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Boho'i to Heur Dr.. Hill

DR.. Daniel G. Hill, of the
School of Religion at Howard
University, will speak on Re
newal of Spirit Conducive to
World Peace" at a meeting and
social at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Bahai Center. 1911 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lGW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Rooney. 40. 1877 Massachusetts
aye: aye;e nv, ;T:,.Ie and Catherine Curran, 40.
David, Broughton. p. Cincinnati, Ohio.
and Joyce Tatum, 20, 1928 T st. NV.
James Hickman, 23. Temple Hills. Md,
and Joyce Jefferson, 20. 35Ol Mime
sofa ave. Sc.
Thomas Barnes, 25. Arlington. Va, and
Byrd Smith, 23. 1891 Newark st. NV.
julius Robinson. %, and Helen Brooks.
Harry Gstn sroGa H5 &9S' % Ryerds 9Hth ST Md
catherine Waldron' 20, Chevy Chase.
Clarence Evans, 52, 416 3rd st. NV.
Ralph Monger, a2. and Doris Feucehen-
Richard Proctor, 20. 1910 Trinidad ave.
ne, and Dorothy Comes, 20. 36 18th
Ernest l. Young, s2, , zoos Spring rd, NV.
st. NV.
John Wilkes .27, 4119 Nebraska ave. NV.
and Elizabeth Bellingrath, 21, 2131
Paul Pesik. 20. and Emmy saaran. "A,
both Of 1445 Monroe st. NV.
Milton Bond. 33, 1909 18th ST. NV.
and Joyce Robinson, 20. 1881 Stevens
Richard Wheeler. 81. 213o U st. NV,
, and Dorothy Ross p, 1904 st. NV.
ave. Sc, and Ida Walker, SO, AZ U
Gene Whitney, 81. Takoma Park. Md.
and Marjorie Higgs, 21, 37O6 Military
william Niessen. %. Arlington. Va. and
Isaac Townley, As. and Elizabeth Ban
ner, SO. both of 535 3rd st. ne.
william Miller, 81, Bethesda, Md. and
Minnie Snow, 20. 954 Southern ave.
Paul Lacey, 81, Marine Barracks, and
Wendell Black. 23, 1909 18th st. nv.
and Lorraine Thomas, 10, 722 Pick
Charles Grimes, 90. Alexandria, Va. and
Dorothy Morgan. 20, 1923 11th st.
Granville Kato. 25. Fort. Belyoir, Va, and
Anna Greenhill. .21, Blackstone. Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
BY Marty Links Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Ida T. Curran, 81. 1921 18th st. ne.
Adele r. Creager, s5, 3719 Morrison st
NV.
Lizzie M. Mitchell, "a, 1444 E st. sc.
Mollie T. Alexander. 81, 21OO Mas
sachusetts ave. NV
Agnes B. Peacock. rs. SIG Farragut st,
NV
Elizabeth T. Creegan, II, a123 st. NV.
Arthur S. Bishop 80. 1873 Adams st. NV,
Gervaise A.. Butler. 65. Soldiers Home.
Carrie A. Wclcox, So, 116 Jefferson St
william c. Rowan, 50, Hyattsville, Md.
william T. C. Hall. 75, S29 New Hamp-
George Harried y: 1924 osth st. NV
John swindier. e2. 1923 Kenilworth
Edward Maxwell. 81. 21s N st. NV.
Lavania Tinsley. So, 1915 7th st. NV.
Eddie w. Ingram. "a. 1415 9th st. NV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Herald Tour Club
Now Totals Eight;
Five Candidates Close

Eight members Of the Herald
New York Club. have earned a
5-dav free trip to the nations
largest clty offered by The Farm
Vile Herald III a circulation cam
pagn conducted during the past
three weeks, Final reports from
some Of the candidates had not
been received and several other
candidates are close to the quota
set.
MIS- Helen Garrett. Of Farm
yllc. Hunter Watson. of Daring
ton helohts Dillon HAMLET. AT
FarmNllle Miss joyce Brisentino
of Prospect Miss Barbara Add,e-
man Of Guinea. Mrs. Alfred
Price ~ FarnlWllc ana Mrs. john
White. Of ScottsviIle. have com
pleted the quota and won the free
trip. Those with only q few points
lacking arc MISS Barbara Gam
age, Of Gainesville Miss Julia
Ann Vogei, Of Cumberland. Mrs.
Bootsic Pollard, Of Green BAY.
and Mrs W. G. Riggs. Of Man
tco. With only a few more points
necessary the candidates have
been allowed until next Friday To
complete the required quota.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Lions international
Is Right Name,

Something like a little United
NatlanS YOU mirit say about the
Visitors a >"nhiaee IL nc FArn1-
Vile Lions CUB meeting, trida,
Therc wcro guest, from f. Dorado
Ark Waco. Texas, Chatta'oo1a.
Tenn Orleans France ana w.
riGus point o{ Njrginia
From II Dorsd" came 81 $
Hcecr> fathcr Of Lion William
Rogers, o. !iampden->y:l G
Y: : Nciiwainc brother u T. I
Mcrwainc rcpro scnted Tennessee:
c. G Burnett was the Waco. Ten
a> guest who leave FarpNjlic To-
da> 81 r period Of ho>pitaiif5-
tion Can't Jchn VI. ~otcr a fhem
her % the club on military leave
came from Orleans. France
Other guests present were Nr
{ fonp Fell. OF Farmll!lc @ g.
NaSsar. Of kcys.illo. and George
Patrakas. Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Local Agents Attend
Annual NPI Meeting

Among county and home dom
onStration agents from all over
the State who VIII attend the An
nual Conference Of Ext nsion
workers. al " P. l. IN Blackstone
are the four representatives from
this area.
Mrs Frances Gee. f. F. Strip
IN. of Prince Edward county And
Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson and e +
Seay OF Cumberland. left MONDAY
afternoon TO attend the wcok
long meeting They VIII return
nome Friday. The agents viii re-
celve suggestions on Improvement
~ working methods and viii be-
brought up to date on latest prac-
tees.
Several outstanding PERSONAL
YES from Washington. d. c and
other States will address the con-
terence, and discussions will be
held with specialists on y y
year 5 pros. an.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Better 1853 Fair
To Open Sept. q,
StripIin Believes
Classes to Show
Progress Made
In Crops, Animals

Citizens Of this area arc study
ing their cataloes for the 1859
Five County Fair. which VIII open
Monday. Sept. 81 They are get
ting ready to show all kinds Of
exhibits for annual fair premi-
umS and honors.
Prince Edward County Agent E.
F StIplin believes that This
years fair viii be more attrac-
tive than ever
We really mean it. There viii
be additions to the educational
displays and exhibits. ne said
The whole outlay is being re-
arranged all n the hope That it
VIII be an improvement
lie continued by saying that the
same effort is being made this
year to have classes FOR young and
old as near as possible reflect I'M
proVements IN crops by the use Of
better varieties and animals
which wl,l reflect breeding care
and management by owners.
Counties that VII take part IN
the ltth annual fair will be APP
pomattoX, Euckneham. Char
lotte Cumberland and Prince Ed
ward
Closing night for the 1858 fair
VIII be Friday, Sept 26
Fair superintendent VIII be f.
F S.rlplln. Of Farmyille farm
crops r S Ellis. o. Buckingham,
livestock Reginald Speu Of APP
pomattoX, All Clubs. Kermit
Barbour Of Charlotte, tractor
driving contest F II VasSar, Of
Cumberland agricultural nigh
schools z / Seay Jr Of Cum
bertrand poultry Mrs Frances
Gee Of Farmyl,e. home products.
MA MISS Laura Motley Of APP
poma,toX Mrs Georgia Putney Of
Cumberland Mrs Jesse Guees Of
Far.nriIlc ana Mrs Nancy Bailey.
of Charlotte, home economies
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25

Summer is draHina tc an Ina,
Flr;l.ii!c merchants remind
citizens Of this area III an an
nouncemen: this week Wed
nesday. Aug. 26, will be thc final
afternoon t'1at Farmy,lla store,
viii be closed for the summer of
1873 REGULAR store hours VIII
pc resumed Wednesday. sept. ?.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Drought Induced
Beetle, Fungus
Hurting Forests
Rrierley Reports
State Industry
Fighting Back

There was a 'bua in the works
When Prince Edward county re-
ceivcG $7,1@6 SIS for sale Of TIM
Der from state forests in the
county recently
The payment represented onc-
fourt7 Of the GROSS receipts from
timbel sales the past year and
was on of the LARGEST in many
Years.
1t was a BIZ cnecz. but little
insect the Southern Pine beetle
was mostly u blame or to thank.
depending on ones Viewpoint re-
eardng public forest domains.
Drought Hurts
Little ! eaf disease. fungue
type Of infection which thrives il
periods of drought, also vas par
TALLY responsible for forcster's de-
clsion to GLOW greater timber cut
ting This year than previously.
Since wood borer insects play
hob with the timber once the
beetle OF infection have killed The
tree 1t is essential that the trees
be felled before they can get 10
work. ioresters report
Two consecutive seasons Of dry
weather nave ADDED greatly to TIE
tasks facing torcsteis IN fact The
last General Assembly took co.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Marine From DilIwyn
Reported Wounded

a DillWyn marine was reported
wounded in Korean fighting by
The United States Defense De-
partment in casualty list t.
'V">co saturday. almost a month
after the nchtHng has ceased.
He Was Cpl. Billy l.. Waycastcr
son Of Mr. and Mrs Robcrt s
WaycaSter, Of Route 2. Dnlwyn