davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Totum Begins Lengthy Tour
Of Bonquets, Bowls, Meetings

this week end to start practice.
Centef John Irvine. Guard John
Bowersox and Backs Charley
Boxold. Dick Bielski and Rom
ME Waller will join Tatum' S
South team in Miami.
Tackle Dick Shipley and Guard
Tom McLuckie go to Montgom-
cry, Ala. for the Blue-Gray
game Christmas afternoon. Don
Faurot of Missouri will coach
them. Bielski goes from Miami
to Mobile to play on Steve
Ovens team in the Senior Bowl
game January 8.
Maryland and Texas Tech,
which meet In the first round of
the Christmas basketball tourna-
ment at Owensboro, KY, will be
playing 20 miles apart Saturday
night, giving both teams an op-
portunity to send assistant
coaches for scouting.
Maryland plays North Carolina
at Chapel Hill Saturday. and
Texas Tech plays N. C. State at
Raleigh. Texas Tech defeated
Oklahoma A6sM last week.
Other first-round pairings In
the Owensboro tournament where
Maryland is defending champion
will be Cincinnati VS.. Mississippi,
Evansville VS.. Denver, and Ken
lucky Wesleyan VS.. Rhode Island
State. The latter game and
Maryland's will be played Tues
day, December %, and the other
two on the 9th, with winners
and losers playing Wednesday
and the final set for Thursday
nf thof vyonE
Evening star., 1954-12-16
20 Colleges Get Ski Bids

RENO, Dec. is (R.-Twenty
colleges in the United States and
Canada have been invited to
send ski teams to the annual
winter carnival of the University
of Nevada February 1913 at the
Reno Ski Bowl.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01

ms our 18th year closes VIE express our
who have made possible not only tae *
year, but also each of the many long years
To our thousands Of customers 6o
predecessors, and to our faithful and lola
our grateful appreciation. WE Iool< forward
the conviction that we shall strive to opr Y
Virginia the highest quality of service WIN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
QUALITY or SERVICE, ALWAYS

We are especially proud OF the very ex-
tenslve list Of nationally odvertised merchon-
disc We ore privileged TO represent and sell
to Our customers.
it Is oIso fttnq ond proper thot We
acknowledge oQr appreciation Of the obIc,
timely 0nd intelligent help VIC hove 50 often
received ftom OUT suppIicr3 ond 10 bespeok
t5clt continued help We orc very hoppy TO be
abic to rcr,dcr tie high quQlItY OF service our
ctlstomcts hove caned to expect from Us
VIC know thqt serving our customers DC
mond5 thqt ~o must obldc by those sound
pdncipcs fought lbs by those Who hove pre-
cccdcd us, ond obove oil else, We treasure
most hiqE7y the confidence indicated in Us
nv tho very Iurne number Of customers who
vcor uftct Moor permit rs TO serve their needs,
even INTO the thnd and fourth gencruton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01

families with them for the Holt
day also Miss Bessie Smith, Of
Burlington, N. G.
MIR ard MIS-. Charlie Parrino
and 1tr and Mrs Willis Trip
and son We're Christmas guests Of
aIr and Mrs. Temple Jenkins
ms. w. N Rankin. Of Winston
Salem, n. e.. spent seevral days
listing ii the home Of Mrs. w
b. Gates. Others who visited in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
Neus From Prospect

This little town Of Prospect has
been made happy and gay WITH
the exchange Of Christmas greet
ings and gifts among friends and
visitors, who came to spend the
HOLIDAYS in the hometown. the
lighted tree on the lawn OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Brisentlne shed
it's glow for many blocks around
and the inside trees from the
windows of the beautifully deco
rated doorways kept the glow
radiating over the entire village
proclaimin@ the festive season.
Mrs j. F. Glenn won the con-
test for the most attractVeiy
decorated doorway
Mrs. Ida Andrews spent the
holidays in the home of her son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews. in Washington,
Christmas Guests
Christmas guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c a Garden
were Mi. and Mrs Robert Shields
and Betty Lou and John, from
Scotland Neck, Nj and MIS- w
S. Scott and Patty and Tom. OF
Suffolk, MI. and Mrs. G, A. Gar
den, Jr.. and the Misses CLAIRE
and Bagley Garden, OF Ken
bridge.
In the home Of MI and Mrs.
Q. p. Farrar guests were MI and
Mrs. O. P Farrar, Jg and Chill
dren. of Roanoke MI and Mrs.
Claude f. Fauar and son Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Hydrick% and Chip
py, Of Richmond, Nj and Mrs.
G.. w. Crowder Of Roanoke, and
MI. and Mrs. w B Farrar Of
Bmkeville
MI. and Mrs. Emery Chick en-
tertalned these guests, MI. and
Mrs. j B. Garter and Benny, Of
Orange. MI and Mrs Danny
Shaver. of Warren. Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Patterson II d
Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Vaughan. and Bobby, Of DanVille,
during the Christmas holidays
Guests for the Christmas holi-
days d the home OF Mrs j.
Humphrey Young were MI and
Mrs Richard Bradley Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs Russell New
some of Washington p. c. Mr..
and Mrs Richard Young and
Ramsey Baldwin Of Crewe, and
Billy Young, Of Richmond.
Christmas guests in the home
Of Mrs. D S. Glenn were Nj and
Mrs. r. B. wilson. Of Green Bay,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W Carson and
Dan and Gene. Of Appomattox
Mrs. Mary Glenn Taylor OF Iyor
Mr.. and Mrs. c w Glenn and
the Misses Anne Walker and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01

gathered there for holiday cele-
bration4, Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Savage and
daughter, of Newport News, re-
mained for the week end,
Mrs. Charles Gates and Betty
10 and Edward Kennedy spent
Sunday and Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Yancey in Nor
folk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
OUR PLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE

We pledge to our customers thot We sholI
endeovor To provide the very best IN modern,
sound building materials, that these motertoIs
viii be sold at tair prices, consistent with the
duaiiY 81 the specific merchandise, thot os
our Customers Indicate their desires for 3D.
dItonoI services, wc sho Try to be prcpo:cd
ITO render such >cWIccs
Above Dill csc. VIC pledge TO not only sell
sound metchun4lsc, but whot IS more import
ont, We place cur personal guarantee on oil
Such merchandise We expect to continue IN
business at the some locqtion We have occu-
MED continuously for Scventy-FWe years 70
implement our guarantee his is our pledge
to the future
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
Sandy River

Christmas guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j T. Bruce were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Bruce, Jr. and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woodward
and SON Of Richmond, Mrs Cor
don Lewis and Ann, Gordon and
Jimmy of WhiIeville N. c.. Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Morgan and Mrs.
John Norwood. of Henderson. N.
c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hills
man and daughters, of JetersVille.
Mrs. E. j. Raiford and Mason
Raiford, of Petersburg spent
Christmas and the week end visit
ing in the home of w. B. Bass,
Guests in the Bass home Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bass and
Mrs. Lucille Bass. Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bass, Of
Blacksburg. have been recent
guests in the Bass home.
Miss Virginia Gates left Satur-
day TO spend week visiting MI
and Mrs. H q. Davidson in
Kingsport. Tenn.
Suffolk Guest
Mrs. J. A. James, of Suffolk,
was a dinner guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Gates, Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. S. M Hughes visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gates Christmas Day
Mrs. d. L. Bailey and son and
Miss Betty Bailey, OF Evergreen
were guests in be home Of MI
and Mrs. w A. Oldham. Saturday
afternoon. MI. and Mrs. Wallace
LaPrade and SON Of FarmVllle,
We're Saturday night dinner guests
Of the Odhams, and MI. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
Dinner Guests

Mrs. Covington. Of Abilene and
Thomas Bruce, Of Farmville We're
dinner guests in the home Of Miss
Mary Bruce and John Bruce,
Christmas Day. Guests in the
same home. Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Woodward and
son and Mr.. and Mrs, ] T. Bruce,
Dr.. of Richmond
Nj. and Mrs. J, NJ. Clark. II
Richmond. were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j w Hughes.
Other guests Sunday, were Mr.,
and Mrs. Jamie CLARK and family.
Of Farmville, and MI and Mrs
John Williamson. Of scottsvlle.
MI. and Mrs. Neale Harris Of
Richmond, were guests, Sunday
Of Nh and Mrs Robert WlIam-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Hughes, Mi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01

Steve Loving and family spent
Sunday with them
Holiday guests Of Mr. and MIS-.
Drewry Gates were iA4r. and Mrs.
Fred Cook, Of Portsmouth Al
and Mrs. a. NJ. Cock and son ol
High Point n. G, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Williams and daughter
of Virginia Beach, Also Mr. and
Mrs. P. <. Traar ana Miss Emily
Trear. of Rice, and Randy Garter,
of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01

Christmas visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Allen visited
relatives in Crewe during Christ
mas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
NeWs From Prospect
Many Christmas Guests, Decorations
Brighten Homes OF Prospect Citizens

Marjorie Pearson CT mn. of
Farnville, and Miss Nancy Tay-
Tor, of Longwood College.
Students Home
4 c. NJ. Price Jr. of North Caro-
lima State College. Raleigh. and
Miss Carey B. Price, of Longwood
/ College, spent the holidays in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
/ Price.
! Mr. and Mrs. Elantha Carson
Of Covington visited IN the home
/ Of Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Hix and
other relatives.
Guests IN the home of Mr and
/ Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Maillett and Julie
and Charline, Of Lynchburg, Mr.
and Mrs. K. B. Williams and
Pam and MI and Mrs. Harold
4 Moore and children, OF Alexan-
dria, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Cornell, Of Petersburg.
MI and Mrs. j E Glenn's
+ Christmas guests were MI. and
Mrs. Charles Henry and Bill, Of
Richmond, MI and Mrs. Donald
Jones and Glenn, Of South Bos
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Por
ter Glenn Of Chicago.
Moving Soon
Nh and Mrs. oman P Farrar.
formerly of Roanoke. are moving
4 to Greensboro. N G., the first OF
the year
MI and Mrs. Jess Mustoe and
Billy Glenn Of Hot Springs, and
MIS- Fletcher Osborne, Of Ridge
way. were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Glenn.
Miss Lizzie Young, Of Roanoke,
spent the holidays with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Bernice
Young and Miss Iva Young.
Nj. and Mrs. o. P Farrar spent
the week end in Richmond and
Edwardsville.
Visit Mother
Mrs. r. D. Hurst, Of Aiken. S.
/ c.. and Jack Lane, of Greenville,
/ S. c.. visited in the home Of her
mother. Mrs. John Lane
The Rev. and Mrs. j c. WeaV-
Ier and Beth left Sunday for Oak
Hall. Eastern Shore, to visit their
relatives and friends.
MI and Mrs John Cafazza and
children. of Wakefield and MI
and Mrs. Walter Paulette and
children. Of Winchester were
Christmas visitors in the home of
their parents. MI and Mrs r. E.
Paulette
MIS- Bess Grinstead. Of Rich
nond, Nj. and Mrs. r. G. Hud-
nell. Of Lynchburg, and Miss Mae
Cunningham of Farmville, were
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
REPUBLICAN RECESSION, FARM PRICES, PUBLIC

Continued from Page One)
of irrigation, public power, and new
industries in the west during the
Democratic years. All future western
progress under the new administra-
ton however, has apparently gone by
the boards, and he asserted:
"This Administration either does
not know what makes this western
region grow and prosper-and add
to our nations wealth and income
or else it thinks that western growth
is relatively unimportant Many
times, it appears to me that this Adj
ministration does not even know the
geography of the country west of
the Mississippi river +.
"Under the Democratic Admins
trations, we had bold and vigorous
programs :" to expedite western
development g. by the use we
make of our creeks and rivers for
irrigation and for power s.. :" to
create new jobs, new wealth for the
nation. "But, now, the Republican
has made deliberate
decision not to develop to the full
the potential of our western rivers.
"You see that in it's decision to
give away fine power sites = like
Hells Canyon-to private power COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
Bv LEE METCALF

AS this is written the House Post
Office Committee has just reported
a bill increasing the first class postal
rate to from cents and the ali
mail rate to from cents. The reas-
on given for the increase was the
deficit for the current year of $430
million dollars. when the fiscal
year began last July the deficit was
estimated at 1896 million).
There is a widespread feeling
among the American people that the
post office should be self-supporting.
Apparently Mr.. Summerfield agrees.
Certainly everyone is of the opinion
that there should be re-appraisal
of postal rates. But the method adopt
ed by the committee in getting closer
to balanced budget in the post Of
flee is fallacious from any point of
view.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19

panies which cannot develop great
multi-purpose projects :" Now,
"the President has sent budget to
the Congress which omits every new
reclamation project anywhere in the
entire west.
ut is clear the power companies
have won major battle in their
war against the west :. How trag-
ic that the Republicans have not
the vision to see the possibilities
of this northwest region! And how
tragic that so many people have
and an entire political party-has
swallowed the propaganda line,
endlessly hammered at you, that
public power is the same as social
ism. 1t is almost incredible, but
true, that Republicans from this
western region (such as Secretary
of Interior Mckay have joined in
the war against the west"
Not only did Mitchell emphasize
that his party will continue the FIGHT
for full western development, but he
also said that the Democrats would
continue to champion rural electric
co-ops against the power trust and
all other enemies, in as we'll as out
side the administration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
Local Boy Makes Good!

Plucked from high place in state
Republican ranks by the Montana
Power and ACM, Joseph A. McElwain
is going to Washington, d. c. accord
ing to reportsA
McElwain, when he resigned as
state chairman of the party would
not comment on what his activities
were to be in the future, but it has
been reliably stated that he was 60
ing to work for Montana's corporate
interests.
The reason Joe was reticent about
going into detail concerning his flu
ture, at the same time his resignation
from the state Craftsmanship of the
COP was made public, is being credit
ed to the possibility that neither the
corporate interests nor the Republi-
can party wanted the tie-up so close
ly allied.
As ex-state chairman of the Mon
tana Republican Committee it is an
ticipated that Mr.. Nc. is going to be
using his influence along with Mon
tana Powers Washington lobby to eX-
pedite cartel arrangements to get
Montana Power into the Columbia
Valley and expedite their dream to
capture its fabulous resources.
Quotations as to the stipend in
volved in the COP state chairman's
new job vary from 20 to 25 thousand
a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

| practices of questionable nature TAX
ing place in the legislature and among
the legislators.
Sam thinks that the legislators by
means of chasing the devil around
the bush" are breaking the nepotism
laws. The law forbids legislator hir-
ing his own wife, so they hire each
others wives. 1t is still nepotism, ac-
cording to Mitchell, and the legisla-
ture should investigate it, or at the
very least raise the pay of legisla-
tors so the wives don't have to work
He thinks, also, the gambling that
forms considerable part of time
early in the legislative session should
be investigated. The Secretary of
State believes they are breaking the
state law, as we'll as wasting the tax
payers money with the time used for
these nefarious activities.
Another thing that Mitchell does
MT like is the deficit spending oc-
casioned by lack of sufficient approp-
riations to cover legislative activities.
"Should any official of the state OPP
crate under the same principle" says
Sam Mitchell, che would be violating
the law and prosecuted according
ly." AS an instance he pointed out
the deficit spending for the next
legislature of somewhere arount Is or
Is thousand dollars for printing the
Session Laws and the Senate and
House Journals alone. The deficit will
have to be met by the 1866 lawmak-
ers and carried by the printers until
then. This has been the practice for
many years, but the past session left
the largest deficit yet to pass to an
other session.
Because of lack of realistic finan-
,ial consideration it looks as if the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19

Governors Mansion will be given
back to legislators to argue over.
Mitchell as an official in an admins
trative capacity does not care to bear
the brunt of the outcome of trying
to cope with insufficient funds which
would result in an unsatisfactory job
the blame for which would never be
accredited to the proper culprits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
DEFICIT CAUSED BY LOW
MAGAZINE, NEWSPAPER RATES

The postal deficit is caused by low
rates charged for second and third
class mail. Second class mail consists
of magazines and newspapers. This
class cost the government about S240
million over receipts in 1862. Maya
zines benefit to the tune of about
$50 of this deficit. Newspapers make
up the balance. The great national
magazines of huge circulation such as
Time and Life and the Saturday Ev-
ening Post and the Ladies Home Jour-
nal get the largest subsidy. Others
share in proportion to their circula-
ton. 1t is estimated that the govern
ment loses about SO million yearly on
Life, and about Sc million on the
Saturday Evening Post and about
So u million on the Readers Digest.
The increase on postal rates pro-
posed in the committee bill will make
up some of this deficit but the maya
zine publishers will still enjoy sub
sidy of more than 5000 million dol
lars.
The other major contributor to the
postal deficit is third class mail-cir-
culars and other printed matter and
merchandise weighing less than eight
ounces. This class cost the Post Of
flee Department $192 million which
would be cut to around $3.50 million
bv the prOpOSed increases
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS ENJOY $500
MILLION POSTAL SUBSIDY

and the slight increase on magazines
and circulars will not begin to make
up for the deficit incurred by these
classes of mail. Actually the first
class users are going to pay stamp
tag" to subsidize the other mail users.
Postmaster General Summerfield
takes issue with the concept long ac-
cepted by the Congress that the post
office is also a service.
SO he has attacked the deficit in
other ways. Long established post
offices that have rendered service to
outlying communities are being elimi-
mated because the receipts at these
post offices do not equal the cost of
keeping them open. This test, how
ever, does not take into consideration
the mail that comes into the post
offices. In Montana the post offices
at such places as Stryker, Fortine,
Trego, Rivulet, Yak, Cliff Lake, JEFF
fers and others have been under at
tack and some of them have been
closed for this reason.
INCREASE SHOULD COME FROM
SOURCE OF DEFICIT
If the post office should be self
supporting, then each class of mail
should bear its fair share of the cost
of operation. The first class user
should not be taxed to subsidiZe the
magazine publishers and advertising
agencies. If postal rates must be in
creased and long-established post of
fices closed in order that Postmaster
General Summerfield is able to turn
in balanced budget, then let the in
crease fall on the classes of mail
that are causing the deficit.
But if the post office is a service
as well as a business, if the inhabi-
tant of small and remote village is
entitled to mail service approximately
equal to that of his city cousin and
there is need to subsidize the mail
ing of printed matter so that people |
may be informed, then the cost should |
come from the general taxpayer and |
not from the imposition of stamp |
tax on the first class mail patron.
Similarly if airline subsidies are
necessary to keep the air lines in
business for defense purpose or for
other reasons, then such subsidies
should be paid out of general taxation
rather than by the imposition of an
other one cent stamp tax on the air
mail patron.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
FIRST CLASS MAIL ALREADY
OPERATING IN THE BLACK

On the other hand, the first class
mail which gets an increase of one
third is already operating in the
black. The last available figures show
ed that the Post Office Department
received surplus of about $105 mil
lion dollars from first class mail Lo-
cal first class mail returned a profit
Of S42 million, and non-local a profit
Of $63 million.
The net result of the proposed in
crease is that the heaviest increases
will fall on the class of mail that is
more than paying its way
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19

Sam w. Mitchell thinks that at the
next session of the legislature, in
stead of legislators spending so much
time investigating til e executive
branch of the government and throw
ing road blocks in the way of success
full administrative activities, h ey
should at the earliest possible moment
institute Investigations Of certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

Richard Cay, SO. $3.50 10TH g; n.x !. ana
willis N1en So5 e. So4 i i1t6 & Isl g.
Levi: Tierney. 81, 719 yuma st. Sc. and
E AHas f hssna 90 SetTo &. ana md Julia
Lewis. 81. SIG S4th st. ne.
Benito.. Gonzalez, g. Chicago, and
Ra MSrt kli SSoOssz sa RS New Hsmpshirs
ave. NV. and Muriel Remers. "a. Q
HERBERT e. ana sP H:s. p S2Iz n is 'siS
Robert MsIeSd e. 7aa sSGtIs1 4
James oorham. %. e42 K et. ne. and
Maise Tsylor 81 9lS Sn Calian T. s.. n n;s
%s1thS McIinays ss. Bsthesda. I'D. :
ara Marietta caideFaFO. Is. Forest
At JESSIE P0E Dsush ssS g. io7S SIS. g
SsS ert sSSg of 4s Rhode ne ':H sss
I.iSSson Nun, &C. TulasSs s,,S CALI. e v.
PP;;T:; and MsEtis Garland. 49, Rob-
s0:ssa RIl IL sSss so.;n'
senJamtn Lt Wh,s "a o N ssyhnry
george Wenninger. %. and June May
81, both Of Bethesda. Md:
Frank DfTraglia, 81. New York City
S Whence af@ r. ~ co.
Raymond DAILY. %. and Anita Johnston
Blair Hal Hal. %, Sherwood Forest, Nd.
and Mary Henneberger. 20. Silver
James Srin Rog Mr %. 1908 Potomac ave
Sc and Dolores Harvey, %, 504(
Carroll Jackson. jr., 81. 2o5 e1st. ne.
and Petronia Mathis. 35. 1928 South
John WHfiliiams. 81, 11a7 9TH st. ne. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
81, 900 EmbezzIement
In Collections Charged

Police yesterday arrested a 2S-
year-old news company route
man on a charge Of embezzling
$1,000 from his collections.
He Is John B. Neal, jr., Of 77O0
Atwood Street, District Heights.
Md.
Check and Fraud Squad de-
tectives said Neal had taken the
money in small amounts over a
period of time by withholding it
when he turned in his daily col
Jacqueline Sweeney. Is. 1920 Dent pl.
LEONARD Reiser. %, Brooklyn. n. 2, and
Bryant Ellis. 20. wilson, N. c.. and
EVangeline Britt. rs. 1884 9 st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
MurrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGtO couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDGit three tul days
and feceive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

lections. Police said he spent the
money playing slot machines IN
Southern Maryland.