davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Cumberland

MI. and Mrs. r. L Adams. Jr..
announce tho birth Of a daughted
Deborah Sue. born July 6. at tile
the Medical College Of Virginia
hospital Mr4 Adams and her in
FAINT daughtfr returned to their
home here "wednesday of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Dandy have
as. ther eltst this week their
niece GWendolyn Doyle, Of
Charleston. s. c.
Mrs. Josephine Bowers. of Bal
timofe. Md is spending the sum
mer here as guest of her sister,
Mrs N H IHuskey and her fam
ily
Nh and Mis-. ODDS Midkif will
spend The week end in Ports
mouth as guests Of Mrs M, j.
Bottle They win be accompanied
by Mrs II L. Warner. Of Guinea
Mr. and Mrs. r c Warren of
Milford Del We're recent guests
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Goodman Also Mr.. and
Mrs Charles b. Goodman and
their son Charles Byerley Good
man Jr OF Amelia
Mr. and Mrs Augustus Bryant
and family lave returned TO their
HON IN Mt Airy N. C., following
a week wish here with relatives.
MI and Mrs. A A Walker. of
Richmond, have announced the
birth Of @ daughter Emma Dale
Walker July | at Medical COLLEGE
Of VIRGINIA Hospital Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Mrs. Walker will be remembered
here as Miss Lois Foster
S G George, of Tampa. Fla,
was the week end guest of his
brother. M M. George and fam
lily.
Mrs. NJ. M. George with her
sons, Topper and Stuart. are
spending this week in Amelia
visiting her mother, Mrs j. r.
Collins at the home Of her SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Lawson.
New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott
moved into their new bungalow
this week on Route so. two miles
west Of Cumberland village
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer
spent the past week end at Vir-
ginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Midkiff
Nellie Jane. James and Ebert
Midkiff attended the funeral of
their aunt. Mrs jamie Johnson
Sunday. at Surrey. N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin A Flippen
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
j M Putney Jl.,. and their
daughter, Alice, of Guinea Mills,
are mentioning this week at Day
iona Beach, Fla,
Miss Elva Brown visited her
cousin. Miss Hilda Pembleton, of
Amelia, last week and attended
the revival services held in the
Sandy Creek Baptist Church.
Virginia Ann Beard and Ever
EFT Tompkins. Jr., of Chesterfield,
are spending this week here as
guests of Everett's grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G Wilkinson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

home.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Smith and
family and Mrs Virginia Smith
were week end visitors in Rich
mond
Among the Guests
Mr.. and Mrs A. G., Stalling
and family. Of Manakin. were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Hedrick Friday.
Kenneth and Wayne Moore are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Southall, of
1'uggle. this week.
Mrs Earl Billy Blanton and
daughter, Martha Elizabeth were
visitors Of Mrs. Dotta Brown of
Guinea Mills, Sunday.
Guests in the&J M. Hedrick
home on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. West Waycaster and Mrs.
Hazel Dunn. of Dillwyn. and Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Owenby and fam
lily. of Cumberland.
Miss Polly Ann Adams was a
patient at the University Hospit-
al Clinic at Charlottesville last
week.
Mr.: and Mrs Dennis Wallace
and son, of Kenbridge visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. II.
Moorefield last Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Mrs. II. H Moorefeld. Jr, spent
Wednesday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Southall of
Tuggle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dey, Jr, anC
son, Russell Edward, of Wash
ington, d. c.. are spending this
week here as guests of Mr. anc
Mrs. Z. A. Carter. Other guest
during the week end were Mr.
and Mrs Howard Settle and theil
daughter. Marie, of Alberta.
Week end guests of the w. c
Newman family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Asal, were Mr.. and Mrs
M. C. Taylor, of Richmond. who
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. j D
Ransom and son, Douglas, and
the Carl Meinhard family
Mr. and Mrs. A H. Anderson
with their daughter, Lovins and
Charlotte, returned Monday tc
Dover. Del. following a ten day
visit here as guests of Mrs. Roscoe
Lovins and Mrs. G. P. Lovins.
Mount View" Fellowship Meet
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther B
Franck will be hosts to the Cum
berland Youth Fellowship at their
country rome. Mount View on
Sunday evening. July 10 Recrea-
ton and refreshments on the
spacious lawn will precede the
worship service and program in
doors.
Guests during the week end of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Peters were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Garrett, of
Blackstone, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Moon and their son, Ronnie. of
Richmond.
P M. Amos, of Richmond, was a
supper guest Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. c.. D. Brown.
Week end and Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Norman were
Mr.. and Mrs. S M Hicks and
their son, Bobby, of WinSton-Sal-
lem, N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Connasto Patricia and Susan. of
SandSton
Mrs. H w. Williams and son.
Frank. returned with her husband
and daughter, Gayle to their home
IN Nokesville. Sunday after spend
ing the past week her as guests
of Mrs. w. 7 Putney.
Mrs. Eula A Coleman, of Wash
ington, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Vernon l.. Flippen and family,
Of Richmond, were guests Sunday
Of his mother, Mrs. John T Flip
pen at Rose Cottage.
At Green Bay
The Misses Ann Brown and
Carolyn Peters are attending the
Methodist Youth Fellowship AS
sembly this week at Green Bay
camp
Mrs. Belle Vaughan. Of Pros
pect, is visiting relatives here this
week.
W. Allen Garrett and his fam
lily. Of Takoma Park. Md. we're
week end guests Of his mother,
Mrs. r. Q, Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Allen, &C
companied by MI. and Mrs, Jack
Allen, of Curdsville, motored to
Ker Dam Sunday and also the
Bugg's Island Regatta.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Meredith.
of Richmond, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jen-
kins of "Medwood.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

has declared q quarterly dividend
OF l7l2 cents. per share, payable
July II TO shareholders of record
at the close Of business June 30
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

The dividend will be distributed
out of the funds net investment
income, derived from diWdeiH
and interest income
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Business & Industry

INVESTORS MUTUAL. INC,
TO PAY 17l2 CENT DIVIDEND
The board Of directors Of Inves-
Mutual. Inc, Of Minneapolis, the
largest mutual fund affiliate of
Investors Diversified Services. Inc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Guinea Mills

Mr.. and Mrs Frank, VDgel and
erandsons, Phillip BropkS> and
Bobbie Franck were visitors to
Richmond Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Wade and
daughter, Janice Ann, of Rich
mond, were week end vl3itorS Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright Miss
jamie Wright, Of Richmond is
spending her vacation in the
same home
Mrs. Jesse w. Gates. with Mrs.
H. c. Smyth and Mrs H. G.
Smyth. Jr.. and daughters, Sarah
and Martha Virginia, CT Rich
mond. spent Tuesday With Misses
Carrie M. DUNCAN and Nettie B.
Chappell, in Farmyille
Mrs. John Yarbrought. of Rich
mond, was a guest last week Of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vogel
Visit Arlington
Mrs Phil Franck and daughter
Gwen. spent the week end i'll Ar
! lington with Mr.. and Mrs. Fit2-
hugh and Bartol and Miss Grace
T Vogel.
Misses Sarah and Pauline Cor
/ son have as their house guests,
Miss Alma Louthan and Mrs
Stuar Farrier Smith. o. Wash
ington. Sunday visitorss in the
Corson home were Mr. Qnd Mrs.
John Wood and family. Of Buck :
ingham, Mrs Joe Jones. Of Lynch
burg. and Donald McRae, of
ChWchland
Richard Blanton. Of .Cumber-
land. was dinner guest Of his
mother, Mrs. j. B. Blarton and
family Sunday
! Other visitors were Mrs Milton
Price Miss Carey Blanton Price
and c. M Price, of Prospect, also
MIR and Mrs. Paul Trivia j
Mr.. and Mrs H. Il, Moorefield
had as their guests Sunday. Mr.;
and Mrs. Howard Simpson. Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Soutlall and
family Of Tuggle and Miss Bet
tie Vanderpool, of FarmHllle Miss
Mary Moorefeld Of Richmond.
was week end visitor in the same
Mr. and Mrs. A. w Davis spefs
the past week end in L@nchburg
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
. Wilson
Mrs. A L. Flippen. the Misses
Barbara Ann Flippen and Patty
Geisst, of Richmond. are SPEND
ing this week here as guest Of
Mrs r. L. Fllppen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j B Terry With
then sons, Of Appomatsox, were
visitors here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs James s. GodseY
the Misses Louise Meaaor. Page
and Janet Godsey. visited Mrs.
]. A Snead of Fork Union. ana
MIS-. j. R. Godsey. of Columbia
last Sunday
! Miss Mary Jane Smith. is spend
inc this week at DillwXn as the
guest of her sister, Mrs, Carrine-
ton Jameson, who recently re-
turned home from the University
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

New Cob Forward giant Ford C-900 BIa
jon. GVW $1,000 lbs. GCW $1,000 lbs.
Hauls 35tt. traiers legally in every state.
l70-h.p. Cargo King VS..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
PLAN A PERSONAL. LOAN
WITH PLANTERS"

New Ford Master Guide Power Steering /.
sondnfd equipment on this new Ford F-S00
tactob> built 6-wheeler GVW 10000 lbs
7O.Ap Cargo kMg VIZ.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

New Power Bsokes on this new Ford Fl00
Pickup, at low extra cost. With l30-h p. V8
it's the worlds most powerful Pickup GVW
4 500 lbs. Deluxe Cab shown (extra cost.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Fordomue Drive at low extra cost on this
new Ferd P-350 Parcel Delivery chassis.
No-clutrh, no-shift driving to handle bigger
routes Quicker GNW 500 lbs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Choice OF engines in this new Ford F-600:
two VS's and Six. GVW 5000 lbs, Cow
$4,000 lbs. Synchro Silent transmissiop.
Deluxe Driuerl2ed Cab shown extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
This and That

Calf, who Is always rescuing animals.
Her latest are birds which built their
nest in q hanging pot on her porch.
I thought you might be interested In
a part of her letter:
"'The precious QuintupletS are still
with us. They are getting so big and
fat. have most of their feathers, dis
covered their wings, but none OF them
has attempted to take on.
"'The nest is so overcrowded with
the Tapping wings, 1t Is amazing that
some of them haven't tumbled out.
AL nailed q box under the pot, just
in case.
"'They stay out on the porch all
during the day but &C night AL takes
them into the garage, and they sleep
peacefully through the night, and we
do, too, because we know they'll be
safe. It's highly irregular, isn't 1t? But
I guess the parents understand that
we have their interests at heart, be-
cause when AL puts them out in the
morning, both of the parents start
feeding them every minute.
These are our own personal little
birds and if anything happened to
them we would just be sick. The
cleaner, the plumber, the postman and
all who stop by, always visit and marvel
at them, so they are pretty important.
"'For weeks now we've been so in
volved with them. I've wondered how
the thousands and thousands and
thousands Of other birds produce their
young, care for them and train them
without Al and me lowering about and
wringing our hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
BY Charles E. TroceweN

"were frantically waiting for them
to be able to fly away from any danger,
and vet, when the time comes for them
to take of, we will miss them terribly,
and daresay AL will go to Capistrano
this fall to see that they all keep wei.
"T thought you would be interested
in this letter, as birds usually give UP
the nest when humans interfere.
+
L. A. C. Of 18th street, Sc, writes:
IF one can make only one trip out
of the city, it should be now.
I'm Virginia, honeySuckle weaves
tangled mat along roadSides and py-
ways, and swarms over and under
fences, and chambers to the top OF
trees. so that farmers must root 1t up
and burn it to save their pastures. But
in the springtime 1t comes crowdlng
back and infuses into the long spring
evenings an ecstasy Of romance that
Is almost anguish.
How beautiful and sweet is the out
doors now, and how fortunate are
those who have yards to live n-to
eat into sun in. While we should De
grateful for good houses, there is. after
all, no house like Gods out-of-doors."
The California couple who take the
birds indoors every night are doing.
indeed, a highly irregular thing, but
as long as it works. that is that. There
was once a pair of robins that nested
on q cowcatcher, and fed their babies
en- route; and Q pair Of 1ycatchers. we
believe, that nested on q stick OF
dynamite but didn't get blown up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Springtime, and robins, and even the
swallows Of CapiStrano-
To-day I saw an amusing thing,
writes w. D. L. Of Silver Spring.
"Perched atop the umbrella-type
clothes line pole was very young robin
who just chung there and waited for
his mother to bring him food, which
she did every minute.
I'm the next yard were the contents
Of an old bird house (our neighbor had
just put up new one) and these
seemed to be mainly dried grasses and
paper handkerchiefs.
birds were busy carrying OF this
stuff.
"Mrs. Robin new over and got herself
long strip Of white paper handker-
chief.
"She hoped around with it few
minutes and then few up to her
youngster with it.
HE opened his beak wide. expect
ing another worm. I suppose. and she
popped the paper into his beak!
"He promptly dropped it.
81 enjoy your column every day.
Like those pigeons you wrote about
recently, / don't notice daylight saving
time at all after the first day."
=
L. F B: of 14th street writes:
"You, David Lawrence and tBo' are
the only interesting reading left in.
The Evening Star these days. and your
column Is the first thing I turn to
each evening.
Il have Q niece living In Rodeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Ending a FutiEty

In breaking Off the Korean phase of the
Geneva talks, the United States and its Is
allies in the United Nations Command have
done the proper and necessary thing after
seven weeks of utterly futile negotiations
utterly futile because of the bad faith of the
Communists and their palpable resolve to make
decent settlement impossible
Certainly, as reflection of that resolve
the MoScow-Peiping-Py ongyang axis has had
nothing to offer at Geneva that has differed
In any essential from what it has always de-
manded as terms for the peaceful unification
or Korea. There is no need to review those
terms now. They are all too familiar, too
dreariy familiar, to require repetition. It is
enough to say OF them, as has been said Of
them before. that their acceptance could have
no other effect than to mete out to the Korean
people the same kind Of fate as has befallen
nearly dozen once-independent European
lands existing today as Soviet satellites under
brutal puppet tyrannies So our side, in refus-
ing to negotiate any longer on the basis of
such an evil and unyielding Communist PROPOSE
ton, has acted in keeping with simple common
decency as well as simple common sense.
AS for the Indo-China phase at Geneva,
that, too, is likely to end. at any moment-and
for the same reason. Clearly, given this latest
demonstration of what the Communists stand
for, the wavering free world should feel great
compulsion to close ranks in united and power
fully armed defense against their peace
endangering conspiracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

basic principle that an operators license or
drivers permit Is q mere privilege and not o
right Of the citizen" The administrators have
found that drivers who are fully cognizant
always of the fact that driving Is privilege
that can be suspended or withdrawn for mis-
conduct or negligence are better drivers--and
safer drivers-than those who forget their
responsibilities.
States and cities which have brought home
to erring drivers the conditional nature Of their
operating permits by suspending or revoking
licenses have reported good results. In Virginia,
for example, where the breakdown on reckless
and other irresponsible drivers has rid the
highways Of hundreds Of potential accident in
stigatorS, a remarkable decline In traffic deaths
and injuries has been recorded. There is no
better way to impress irresponsible motorists
with the fact that there are strings attached
to their driving permits than by depriving them
Of their privileges. on the public highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Young Dovid

Little did he dream, that fatetul day.
That his young years of tending
sheep tCere done,
That euen then, q stranger on the iDGy
Would reach his fathers tent at set
of sun.
He neUer lon0ed to be q man OF pGr,
He did not craze ktrgly robe and
He played his flute and iDisIted upon
star
And Nth the gentle sheep he bedded
dotUn.
This tDGs the day: he rose and vie,Oed
the land, >
Somnolent at dGUn and breGthleSsIy
still,
Then he lifted the norm crook in his
hand
And led his fathers flock along the
hin. 9
Did David the King. Nth the royal
pomp he had, 2
Sich for the lost and LGughtnOa
shepherd lad? c
Alma Robson HiObes :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Seoreooted Eiremen

Despite the Supreme Courts liberal
decision on school segregation, the ex-
pressed directive of President Eisen-
hover to eliminate all racial diScrimi-
nation in Government. and the en-
deavor of the committee headed by Vice
President Richard M. Nixon to imple-
ment the order of the president, the
city rulers wilfully maintain Segre-
gated Fire Department in the Nations
Capital.
All appeals to the District Commits
sionerS to integrate the Fire Depart
ment have been met with evaSionS,
vague promises and indeciSion.
As a gesture Of goodwill for the
darker people who represent two thirds
of the worlds population. the Emperor
Of Ethiopia was invited to Washington.
greeted by integrated racial units Of
our armed forces. then presented with
key to the city which opened the door
where the city f1remen, because Of color.
are isolated and segregated in separate
fire houses.
Later this month. the President Of
Liberia will be q guest Of our Nation.
Will President Eisenhower and our
diplomats again be embarrassed when
the key 70 the Nations Capital Is pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

At the meeting called June 8 in the
auditorium of the Department Of the
Interior to consider the preservation
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, I
was asked by the executive committee
of the Progressive Citizens Association
Of Georgetown to present its protest
against the proposed road construction
in the bed Of the canal.
We feel we are entitled to make this
protest, as this canal Is intimately as
ISOLATED with Georgetown, not only
historically but geographically 1t forms
the southern boundary Of Georgetown.
AS to the history. George Washington
first projected such canal and Pres
ident John Quincy Adams In 1928 broke
ground at point not far from George
town for the present canal.
At that time, Georgetown was re-
garded as the place where the West
began"
We have seen the continual chipping
away Of our woodland areas and pedes-
TRAN routes in this district. Formerly.
Rock Creek Park from M street to the
Connecticut bridge was happy. saun-
tering foetpath. Now 1t is a roaring
traffic route. Glover-Archbold Park is
threatened by highway construction.
We beg of you to leave us the canal.
It is the peaceful haunt of artists.
mixers Boy and Girl Scouts and Audo-
bon bird watchers.
So many of US need 1t as q refuge
from the machines.
b. T. West,
Vice Chairman Of Health Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

of and drove through the heart Of the
city. Our first patrol stepped on the
beach at 4 PM, whereupon the beach
defenders blew up their pillboxes and
surrendered en- maSse. That, I believe,
broke up all organized resistance, while
the 4th and 9th Divisions, by their
artillery fire, still were battling at the
edges of the city proper.
Mr.. Henry also describes the location
of the German command post in which,
unless am very much mistaken. he is
in error. The German battle headquar-
tiers was burrowed into the cliffs be-
meath Fort duRoule in the area OF the
79th. My battalion commander used
its "roof" as a command post during
the final stages of our attack. This
headquarters surrendered. complete
with admiral and generals, at about z
pm, June 26.
On two points, will agree with MIR.
Henry: Cd The 9th Division did have
the plushieSt public relations accom-
modations, seemingly considered of ma
jor Importance by the bulk Of the cor
respondents. It follows that this COM
Portable base of operations somewhat
localized the eyewitness" accounts OF
the battle of Cherbourg. (2) agree
with any account which mentions
plentiful supply Of liquors. Our unit
captured" a warehouse stocked to the
caves with high-grade cognac, intended
for shipment to the Reich. Instead,
these fortunes Of war provided a goodly
ration for every man in the 18th Divi-
sion, for many months.
AS result Of this battle, as was later
learned, the German high command
rated the 10th Division as one Of the
best fighting divisions in the American
forces. r. E. Jess,
1t. Col. Inf, Ret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
The Conscience of the House

The House vote yesterday restoring 81
million to the District appropriation bill was
an extraordinary event. It is without readable
precedent For the House to override the
Appropriations Committee and its respected
chairman, Mr.. Taber; to do this on record
vote in an election year and on a matter
involving Federal funds for this voteleSs District
Of Columbia, is simply unheard Of.
Representative OHara, who was chairman
of the subcommittee which rewrote and handled
in the House the public works program, offered
one explanation. He spoke of the House vote
as rejecting the conscience of the House and
its spirit of fairness" We agree. Yet there
have been so many times in the past when
this conscience and this spirit of fairness seemed,
to local residents, to have been numb, that
some more precise reason seems to be called for.
It may be found in the fact, so evident from
reading the House debate which preceded the
vote, that the conscience of the House was
pricked by such influential members as Mr..
OHara, who led the fight for restoration, in
which he was supported by colleagues who in
cluded Representatives Harris of Arkansas,
Fernandez of New Mexico, Smith of Virginia,
AuchincloSs of New Jersey, Brown of Ohio,
Hyde of Maryland Mccormack of Massachu-
sets, Chairman Simpson of the House District
Committee and others. But it was not merely
the House to go along It was the nature of
that support.
In discussing the District BILL including the
program for financing the public works pro-
gram, these gentlemen knew what they were
talking about. They emphasized again and
again that Congress, in approving the public
works plan, had committed itself to follow the
terms imposed upon the United States as well
as those imposed on the local taxpayer. Mr..
effect that If the House reneged on the Federal
terms Of the bargain, then it should void the
higher tax burden, or part Of it, assigned to
the District.
They were in the right, and the House
MISUNDERSTANDING no political line-recog-
niZed 1t. The result, of course, is immensely
gratifying. 1t restores much of the promise for
q better Capital City that lies in the. public
works program. If the House Appropriations
Committee had been successful, the public
works program would to all intents and pur-
poses, have been dead.
In particular way, this program reflects
the conscientious efforts Of the House and
Senate legislative committees to correct some
OF the things that have been so wrong in
financing this Capital. For that reason alone
The Star, for one, hopes that the legislative
committees will submit the program to an
annual review, keeping themselves informed
as to its progress. If that is DONE the District
will not be lacking in informed defenders when
the appropriations are made each year to carry
the program forward