davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
DoffodiIs Queens
Discovery of Springs Ambassadors Will Bring
Garden Joys Eorly-Show Set ApriI9
By Corey E. Quinn
President. Washington DoffodiI Society

Was there ever a gardener who
didn't weary of the winter? And
yet there are still thousands Of
these minions Of Mother Nature
whose gardens don't really be-
gin until mid-May. The answer
is-they haven't found out
about daffodils-the queens of
April-the first real flower each
year of general adaptation to
all uses as well as ease of cuI-
ture.
! know a lot of people think
Of daffodils as those golden yell
low trumpets they buy in punches
from the corner peddlers who
probably call them "jonquils. :"
Many of these good people would
be amazed to learn that there
are some $4,000 named varieties
of daffodils coming in every col
or Except blue) including whites,
yellows. Colds. pinks, reds. pas
tells. doubles and bi-colors, in
every shape. and ranging in
height from 3 inches to 80 inches.
Just Plant Them Anywhere
And you can plant them al
most anywhere in the open
shade. in the sun. in pots or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

| the open, In sour soil or sweet,
plant them deep below your 9TH
er perennials. or shallow il your
soil is thins Just be sure you have
good drainage and get your bulbs
in the middle Of your good soil
be it 8 inches OF 6 inches deep.
A bit Of 5-8-5 sprinkled around
right after the blooms fade with
a bit Of extra water if Mother
Nature doesn't supply it.
Wouldn't you like to learn
about these queens of April? Or
see the best of these $4,000 vari-
cites brought here from the ends
OF the earth? Wouldn't you like
to see how nicely they make up
IN many arrangements and COM
positions? The answer-The an
nual Daffodil Institute and Show,
April 8. 10. II FRIDAY. Sat-
urday and Sunday, at Wood
ward g. Lothrop auditorium,
Wisconsin avenue at the District
line.
And to you who will forget the
show dates or have other engage
ments so you can't come and pick
the daffodils you want by their
blooms am listing a fine, dis
tinctive group of all colors and
types Of really good daffodils
proven for this area. covering the
entire six weeks of the daffodil
season: Usually from about
March is to May u. (sorry
don't have time to describe
them) And none of these are
expensive either.
Early March 15-April II.
Elgin. Mulatto, Golden Har-
vest. Foresight. Fortune, Cava-
Hero, Brunswick. Silver Bugle.
February Gold. Rouge, Malvern
Gold. Whitley Gem, Ell Paso, Ada
Finch.
Early Mid Season (April l-8).
Leinster, Tintoretta, Lord We'll
lin ton. Chatsworth, Moray,
Tinker. Shanghai. Carlton. Pen
vose. Smiling Queen, Brookville.
Scarlet Leader. Selma Lagerloff,
Mata Hari. Cicely, Truth, Beer
sheeba. Market Merry, Amateur,
ELY Ney. General Pershing, Ire
vithian. Thalia.
Mid Season april $40
Dungiven. Gold Digger, Daw-
son City. Effective. Samite, Ard
clinis, Aranjuez. Royal Mail, Ire
noon, Hugh Poate, Polinda, Bod
lily. Duke of Windsor. Flamenco,
Garron. Foyle. Rostov. Chunking,
MangoSteen, Kansas Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Dchlio Society's New
Monthly Letter Is
'Duhliuorum'

The National Capital Dahlia
Society has named its monthly
news letter the Dahliagram and
the February issue has appeared
under this title. It is q mimeo-
graphed five-page bulletin con-
graphed about 1000 words.
In addition to various reports
and news items it contains an
announcement of an interesting
experiment in seedlings under the
heading "Dahlia Futurity":: a
history of MARY Elizabeth" one
of the 1854 dahlia introductions.
written by its originator, H. H.
Robens: several international
items under the heading "Dahlia
Notes" by Arthur S. Macon: an
article on "Dahlia Propagation"
by H. c. Parker and an article
on Leaf Feeding of Dallas" by
Forest T. Minor.
Dahliagram is edited by
Thomas Yano Of 8706 Garfield
street. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Garden Club
Activities

The Garden Section of the
WOman's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, Inc, will meet tomorrow,
pm. at the clubhouse. Pro-
gram: Talk. japanese Flower
Arrangements" by Mrs. Ellen
Gordon Allen. Tea hostess, Mrs.
Frank L. Weaver. Mrs. Allen is
a writer and graduate teacher
OF the O'Hara and Saga Schools,
Capitol Hill Garden Club will
meet Tuesday, 8:15 pm, with
Mrs. Donald Detwiler, 63l G
street Sc. Program: Slides of
flowers. Mrs. Charles Teets;
slides Of Capitol Hill restoration
area. Mrs. Arthur Wagner.
The Garden Club Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, will meet Wednes-
day. 3 pm, with Mrs. Conway
P. Coe. 10 East Kirke street;
Mrs. Arthur w. Crawford, CO.
hostess. Program: Talks by
members Of the Horticulture
Committee. ....
Riverdale Heights Garden Club
Will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
Russell w. Bean, 6208 Sheridan
street. Program to include
showing Of a film.
KenwOOd Garden Club will
meet Tuesday. IL am. at Ken
wood Country Club. Program:
Talk, Preparation of Specimens
for Flower Show" by j. Nor
ton Franklin.
The National Association of
Gardeners will meet Friday, 8
pm. at Tregaron. 1929 Klingle
road NV. with Hugh McRae
host. William Steiner of the
USDA station at Beltsville will
discuss timely topics.
Ayr Hill Garden Club of Vi
emma will meet tomorrow with
Mrs. Henry Van Kretschmar.
Program: Spring Inspiration. ="
Woodbridge Garden Club will
meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at Nc
Kendree Methodist Church. Pro-
gram: Demonstration of land
scaping techniques by Jean
Turpin of j. H. Small & Sons
Nurseries: forum on gardening
problems conducted by DR.. Free
man Weiss. Miss Hazelle john
son is the new president Of
the club.
Falls Church Garden Club will
meet Tuesday, 8 pm, at Madi-
son School. Program: Talk, DR..
Frank L. BentZ, University Of
Maryland soils specialist. Club
members entered exhibits at
the hobby show held at George
Mason High School. The club
will assist in the identification
of the grounds at the Home
for Incurables in Washington.
Chevy Chase Garden Club will
meet tomorrow, 1890 pm,
Mrs. George Hart, 1901 Jenifer
street. Program: Discussion of
0affOdilS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Angelina, Acolite, Trim, Aurelia,
Orange Wonder. Mount Hood.
Green Emerald. La Riante. Can
mes, Bayshore. Tunis.
Late Mid Season april 1920
Cromarty. Virginia Wright,
BallyferiS, st. Egwin, Silver We'd
ding. Scarva, Rosslare, Gardiner,
Greeting, Rubra, Glenshane,
Evening Hera. Limerick Sylvia
O'Neil. White Horse Eagle. Mary
Copeland. Camelia. Ripping Wa
tiers. Golden Perfection. Martha
Washington, Hardy Fancheon.
Wodan. Mandel. Red Marley,
Rosey. Diamond, Therm, Goyes-
cas-.
Late april 19-May IL.
Peking. st. Louis. Rosy Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Irrigation PorIey
Set for March 1919

Whose water is it?" will be
one Of the questions posed at the
annual irrigation conference at
VPI, March 18 and 10, announces
j. A. Waller, associate agricul-
tural engineer at the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
FREE Magnificent
10 Cushion NUNS

From Worlds Largest Garden Club
Pay no dues. Free Membership. No
minimum number Of purchases required.
Drop your membership any time.
Get your choice of the worlds finest
plants and bulbs at greatly reduced
prices plus valuable dividends and FREE
Garden News Magazine each month. Just
your name and address sent today tells
how you receive absolutely FREE. 10
masnificent Cushion Mum plants. Each
plant develops to bushel basket size.
Assorted colors. viii be sent in time for
regular planting this Spring. Write to
Flower-of-the-Month Club. Dept. HISS.
Grand Rapids Q. Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Fight Block Spot

If you had black spot and mil
dew. rake up all fallen leaves
and burn them. Spores are car
ried over winter on the leaves.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Rites Held Tuesday
For Mrs. Gordon Moss

Funeral services for Mrs. Cor
don Moss. 70, Of Dillwyn. who
died Monday. April 26, at her
home following long illness.
We're held Tuesday from Dunkum
Brothers Funeral Home at 2 p. m,
with interment in the family
cemetery on Route 30.
She is survived by her husband.
two daughters, Mrs j, f, Moss
and Mrs David Almond. both of
DillWyn, two sons. Russell and
Frank Moss, also Of Dillwyn. two
sisters Mrs Robert Davis, Of
Richmond, and Mrs. John God
sey, of Dillwyn; three brothers.
Robert and Stafford Taylor. of
Dilwyn, and Richard Taylor. of
Richmond: % grandchildren, and
eight grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
FdrnUille
Takes Second
In District 3

A Ftank MerriWell finish added
more sparkle to the brilliant
comeback of the Farmville High,
Wolverines, in their game We'd
nesday night against Crewe, one
of District Three's top teams.
Originally scheduled to 90 seven
innings, the game turned into a
pitchers duel featuring the Wolves
Lacy Eumby In the top half Of
the twelfth Cumby, after tanning
half a dozen batsmen, clobbered a
tremendous home-run to ice the
game. for Farmville.
The win moved the Wolverines
up tosthe number two spot in the
District Three standings, with a
won = lost / mark. which purs
them only two games out. Crewe
and ether teams have lost two or
more games. only powerful Ken
bridge remains undefeated
In i another extra-inning con-
test Randolph Henry won from
Buckingham 6-5. in eight innings,
the winning run scoring on a
single by John Fears. David Cobb.
the losing patcher, had a homer
for Buckingham and Earl Bailey
had 4 pair Of triples for the vim
nerS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Adventists' Fund
Appeal Passes Goal

Soliciting members of the Ap-
pomattoX and Guinea Mills
Seventh-day Adventist churches
passed their 1854 Missions Appeal
goal Saturday. reports Pastor
William Carey.
In a final drive to pass the
local S926.55 goal, the minister
said members collected from
friends and neighbors of the COM
munity. and gave themselves,
making total Of $1,000 raised
during the campaign
The successful conclusion of
our appeal" he declared, was
made possible by a community
that has proved itself interested
in the we'll being Of its fellowmen,
regardless Of race. nationality. or
creed. He pointed out that the
funds received would be used with
equal indiScrimination for the
betterment of mankind.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
alter J. Duke, sc,
Former Board Leader,
Dies at Trenholm

Funeral services for Walter j
Duke. Sc. Of Powhatan county
who died Monday. April 26. at his
home, were held Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock at Muddy
Greek Baptist Church, where he
taught Bible class.
A retired farmer. Mr.. Duke was
a former member and chairman
of the Powhatan county board of
supervisors
Surviving are eight sons, Frank
lin c. Duke, of Trenholm, Ernest
S. Duke, of Crewe. James H. Duke
of Lanexa. w. j. Duke. Jr.. OF
PoWhatan county, J. Benjamin
Charlie T., Otis L. and Robert M
Duke. all of Richmond; three
daughters, Mrs. Florence Ackerly
Mrs. Ruth Ferguson and Mrs
Elizabeth Vernon. all of Hamp-
ton; two sisters, Mrs Sally d
Wade. Of Rockbridge county. and
Mrs. Stella d. Williams, of Nor
folk; is grandchildren and one
great -grandchild
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
William t. Johnson
Dies at Roanoke

Funeral services were held in
Roanoke, Va. Tuesday. April "a
at 4 p m, for William Thomas
Johnson, 70. son Of the late Lucy
Page and William l. Johnson. OF
Cumberland and Amelia counties
Mr. Johnson died after short
illness, and is survived by his
wife. the former Ruby Morgan, Of
Roanoke. a daughter. Mrs N F.
Daniels, and two grandchildren
of Roanoke. He is also survived
by brother, Chisholm Johnson.
Of Sunny Side: four sister. Mrs.
r. B Black, of Stuarts Draft,
Mrs H H Hurt, of BallSville
Mrs Henderson Johnson of
Farmville, and Mrs. B. F.. Nc
Laurine of Chester and a large
number of nieces and nephewS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
You ng Formers Eorn
More Than Their Elders

Young farmers make larger net
incomes than do older farmers,
according TO studies in New York
and Vermont The studies show
that as the age of the operator in
creaSes Tailor income decreases.
A New York survey Of ISL large
dairy FARMS made in 1850 dis
closed that operators less than Sc
years Of age average 30 years.
earned labor income Of $5.0O2.
The group from 36 to 40 years. on
the other hand, averaged $3,977:
the also age group, $3.144. the ST.
60 ase group, 81. 500; and farmers
81 years Oh older, $408. Each group
had from "A to IS farmers.
The studies indicated that the
youngest farmers made the high
est incomes because they were
better farm managers It was
shown that they made better use
Of their labor, and their production
per cow and per dollar invested
was higher
These findings, extension experts
say. emphasize two important
points a. a man who wants to
farrd for d lifetime should make
every effort to buy and pay for
his farm While he is young and his
earning capacity is greatest; and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

A. c. Borum; six sons: NJ J.
Borum. US Army, stationed in
Puerto Rico, Albert c. Jr., USN,
stationed IN Japan: Calvin S, OF
Dunnellon Fla; Thomas j..
Charles A. and Robert S, all OF
Burkeviile. Four daughters. Clara
Ellen, OF LongWood. Mrs K r
Dunkum. Of Meherlln; Holly and
Betsy Borum of Burkeville.
Also surviving are three broth
ers T J Borum of Burkeville: r
w. and w c. Borum. Of Washing
ton, D. c. Three sisters Mrs.
Florence Webster, Mrs. Ralph
Anderson. of Richmond; Mrs j.
b Howell OF GLASGOW. Va,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

Some experts are worried that
we may not have enough produc-
tive farm land to feed our growing
population rs years from now.
They SAY we must get increased
yields from lands such as these
shown.
third through more use Of ma
chimes, fertilizer, and other crop
production improvements.
The 10 s. Department of Agri-
culture. also cites other important
factors in the increased output
Some Of these are Drainage Of
II million acres and irrigation of
9 million more acres Of farmlands;
extensive Improvement Of existing
farm drainage in the South and
Corn Belt. and provision for sup
Elemental irrigation water in
many parts Of the West
American needs for food and
other farm products so far have
been supplied by only this moder-
ate increase in new cropland. This
accomplishment resulted from in
creased crop and livestock produc-
ton. shifts to products requiring
fewer acres and release Of many
acres for crops by humans substi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

Our Supply Of New
CropI an d Limited
Key to Future Lies
In Increasing Yields

VIII there be enough productive
land Is years from now to feed
Americas expanding population?
There VIII be, economists say, if
farmers are able to continue. in
creasing yields per acre on present
crop and pasture land while i'm
proving a moderate acreage of
new land for cultivation. The sup
ply of possible new cropland, how
ever, is limited.
Since 1910, American farmers
have boosted their output nearly a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
The Standings:
Members of Faculty
Meet for Workshop

Three members Of Longwood
faculty viii return to college to-
day CATER attending a two-dav
Cltlzens Workshop educational
project at the University Of Viz
ginia
Dr. c G G Moss, professor Of
social studies and history. MI S
Kate Trent, assistant professor
Of education and Dr. Edgar John
son professor Of ducation attend
ed the conference.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Albert c. Borum,
Of Burkeville, Dies

Albert Carter Borum. g.. of
burkeville, Va died "Wednesday.
April 20, at Mcclure Veterans
Hospital in Richmond. Funeral
services are to be held Saturday.
May /. at the Burkeville Baptist
Church. with burial in the family
plot in Sunset Cemetery
Mr.. Borum had lived in Burke
vile most of his life, and was Past
Master of Burkeville Lodge AT &
AM, lat.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

Co. "A, l35th Engineer Combat
Battalion. is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph L. Washington.
Route /, Jetersville, and Cham
bers. an ammunition bearer in
Co. H, l30th Regiment, is the son
of Mrs. Lucille Chambers. of Ran
sons, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Sgt. w. Washington,
Pvt. Willie Chambers
On Firing Maneuvers

Two local selvicemen will move
with their units of the 44th In
fantry Division to Yakima, Wash.
Firing Center in May to partici-
pate in Exercise Hill Top They
are: Sgt. William l Washington,
and Pvt Willie M Chambers. sJr
Washington, squad leader in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

Cumberland Post NO 269 The
American Legion is the baby Post
of tins areta, having been organ
lied on January IS Elected Of
licer in February and installation
OF officers Was by the District
Vice Commander Holland on
Marcel Is lie post had 40 char
ter members and now has n
' The Post has leased building at
Sunnyslde for a Post Home where
public dances are held each Sat
urday evening which have been
exceptionally we'll attended sui
livans Virginia Swingsters wAc
have been playing at the dances
Viii Dc replace on May l by The
Night Owls"
Roscoe Loving one Of our char
Ter members passed away April
and is greatly missed by his rel-
low dictionaries and other
friends
our Athletc Oliicer steve
Muslin Jr IS the busiest member
at the present on the formation
OF Junior Baseball team aided
m q terlally by several public
spirited citizens Of Cumberland
County
Among our members we have
the Commonwealth Attorney w
{. Carter Commissioner of Rev
enue. F. Allen Carter Sheriff.
Bllly French and state Trooper
Harrison and Muslin The mem
beers are from practically all parts
Of The county, and some are from
adjacent counties ranging from
Wv Vols to K-Vets recently
DISCHARGED from the services
We shall make an award to the
out ,tandme boy graduate 81 Cum
berland II i h School and our
Auxiliary plans To present SINH
far award TO the outstanding Girl
graduate.
lhe Post IS also planning TO
send a boy TO BOYS State at
HiackSome ANA is seeking Spon-
sol Iol second boy TO 30 from
lha county
Buckingham Post %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

sailors Song by Grieg Mrs.
II a rry |Deines. played Excerpt
from Cavalier a Rusticana. by
MaScagni, Miss Frances Morris
played Ballet Music from Rosa
mupde" BY Schubert. and Mrs.
Gordon Donier played a Chopin
waltz.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Leaky Pipes

Having trouble with leaky hori-
zontal water pipe and don't have
time to fix If at the moment? You
can stop It from dripping along its
length as it usually does by divert
ing the water as shown until you
have TIME to make repairs Tie
cord over leak, let ends hang to-
ward bucket.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Tehalkovslsy, coneoTee ne. ! In
B-Flat Minor for Piano and Orch
ERon Petri (piano), with Walter GoehT
cond. the London Philh. Orch.
SeIsubeFts 4yMplsony Ne. o-No-
xarts Symphony Ne. %. Rochester
Orch, Leinsdorf. cond.
1sealsovsns Symplsony Ne. 81
Moxorts Symphony Ne %. The
Vienna Philh., Won Karajan, cond.
JuIius Caesar (slaksspsersl. A
Mercury Theater Production. Orson
Welles, Joseph Cotten and other Mer.
eury TheaterlA Members (2-l2G.
The Bsvhsr % Seville (ResslnD =
Great cast starring Straes!ar1 with tne
Milan Symph. Orch. (3-l7D.
Waiting with Strauss lBius Dam
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Mccarthy Hearings
Lift Spirits, Dirksen
Tells COP. Women

Senator Dirksen, Republican.
Of Illinois, slipped out of the
Army Mccarthy investigation
this morning long enough to tell
a packed room of G. o. P. wom-
en- the open hearings are some
how "imparting health to. and
lifting the spirit of the coun-
try"
The Senator told the morning
study group Of the District
League of Republican Women
the hearings are like being at q
baseball game where the fans
yell "You robber" or "kill the
umpire"
He revealed he has q total Of
$4,000 unopened letters In his
Office written on "the crest Of
emotionaliSm."
Some $500 to 5000 letters or
kilograms are coming in every
day in reference to the Army
Mccarthy issue, Senator Dirksen
said. These, he emphasized, are
exclusive Of the Geneva or
o-China situation.
Between Schine and Indo-
Schina," he joked, I'm kept
very busy.
The Senator compared him.
self to Moses in the wilderness,
adding: IT feel like looking up
and saying, Lord, they would
stone me-"
The Illinois Republican told
the league not to be discon-
tented over the hearings.
1T is the spirit of the party"
he said. I'VE may differ on col
lateral issues and still be under
the great umbrella of the Re-
publican Party"
Evening star., 1954-05-27
GoIIugher
Continued From First Page.)

subordinates. including myself,
for contempt of court.
you, of course, must be aware
that counsel for the defendant
had publicly declared his inten-
ton to proceed against you for
contempt unless the documents
in question were produced.
"This, in my opinion, had a
decided bearing on the action
taken and the utterances given
by Mr.. Olrley in open court; and
probably explains the dilemma
in which I was placed by reason
of conflicting orders to which I
was subjected.
LAS the attorney most ia
miliar with the Lorwin case it is
q source of profound regret to
me that the department should
abandon this prosecution when
I know that Lorwin could not
be indicted again because the
statute Of limitation had run.
II still believe the issue of his
guilt or Innocence should be
squarely put before a jury of
American citizens.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
BY Mary McGrory

Some old familiar faces were
missing from the far end Of the
committee table when the
Army-McCarthy hearings con-
vened again today.
The Republican package deal
which packed on q witness from
each side caused q closing of
the ranks at the table and made
neighbors Of Senator Mccarthy
and Special Counsellor Joseph
N. Welch.
Senator Mccarthy has been
bereft of his two most constant
companions, one temporarily
and one permanently. Roy
Cohn has gone bounding of to
the witness stand. And Frank
Carr has just gone.
One Word Only.
Mr.. Carr, the quiet man whose
only contribution to the 800.-
900 words of testimony was one
''yes" o. couple of weeks ago.
just sat at the table. He con-
sistently looked as. glum as . big
boy who has been stuffed into a
Buster Brown suit and dragged
of to a party he knew he
wouldn't enjoy. When the Sen
ators sent him home. Senator
Mccarthy made Mr.. Carr's
farewells for him.
A less passive type, Mr.. Hem
sells lawyer, Frederic Bryan,
was also absent from the little
circle. A f1orid, white-haired.
beautifully-barbered man who
reminded some onlookers of a
colonel in the Bengal lancers
and others of a Peter Arno car
toon, Mr.. Bryan was almost as
silent as Mr.. Carr.
He always did his bit to help
things along in his corner. He
frequently lent his pencil to
Senator Mccarthy and joined
him in sending anniversary
greetings to j. Edgar Hoover.
He lent hand when Roy Cohn
was placing Army charts on an
easel. He quieted down q for
: