davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Staggered Hours
For U. 5. Employees
Under Study Again
Commissioner Prentiss
Launches Brood Survey
To Speed Traffic Flow

Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner. yester-
day launched a broad study
aimed at taking the humps out
of Washington's workday traffic
Seventeen officials represent
ing Federal and District Gov
eminent agencies. transit and
parking companies and other
business firms were asked to con-
tribute their knowledge of move
ments affecting traffic.
The study involves the most
extensive survey since 1941 of
the feasibility of staggering
Government employees working
hours.
Gen. Prentiss asked Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp to col
lect. consolidate and evaluate the
information and to submit a
progress report on October Is.
The study is aimed at bringing
to light ways of leveling the
peaks of the rush hours and
smoothing the traffic flow.
Figures Show Pattern.
Yesterdays meeting already
had the benefit of figures COM
piled by Budget Bureau officials.
showing the jagged pattern in
which Federal employees report
for work between Z am. and $50
am. and leave between A and
6 pm.
They showed, for instance,
that 23,458 report for work in
the downtown area at 8 am.
22.7e5 at $3.50 am. and 27,455 at
9 am, But only 100 report at
$50 am. 1895 at 9:15 am,
4,9l9 at 7:30 am, none at tbs
am. and $50 at Z am.
In the afternoon, 1861 leave
at 4 pm. 23,039 at 4:30 pm,
$3.50 at 4:45 pm. 1859 at S
pm. 8 at 5:45 pm. and 125
at 6 pm.
Outside the downtown area,
for employees who work at such
installations as the Naval Gun
Factory. Boiling Air Force Base,
the Census Bureau and the Pen
tagon, the pattern also zig-zags
sharply.
49,O34 at 8 Am.
OF these $4,000 or more en-
ployes. 49,034 arrive, at 8 am.
Another 20,353 get to work at
$3.50 am. But n...l.yy- f69 report at
z am: SO at 9 am. and 81 at
$50 am.
On the return trip, 44.007 leave
at 4:30 pm, and 1853 at 5
(See PARKING. Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Wheoton's School
Dedication Set

. EFFICIENT EYE-cATcHER-A for
cry from the little red sehooIhouss
mony parents may re ms mbsr,
Wheoton's new So million high
school is one Of Morylond's best. Reed
about Il on page B-l4
OLDEST soLoN-khode IsIond's
senotor Green. hale and hearty Of
four score and seven is the Oldest
member Of Congress Staff Writer
Robert K. Welsh tells his story on
pose A..
THE GOOD LlFE--ceneroIiisimo
Trujillo lives well. A description Of
the Dominion Republic dietotor's
30l-foot yocht now locked here Is
on poee Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
BY the Associated Press

The Jury" of Senators which
will convene November 8 to pass
on censure of Senator Mccarthy
may undergo some changes be-
fore there's a showdown vote.
The cause is the large number
of Senators serving temporarily
by appointment because of
deaths. Nine Senators have died
in the SD Congress, an unusu-
ally high number.
Senate authorities said last
night the total of 10 appointees
the 10th is Senator Thomas
H. Kuchel. Republican, Of Cali
fornia, named to succeed Vice
President Nixon-was the high
est in their memory.
At least seven of the appointed
Senators could be displaced by
successors elected November 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
BY O stor steff cerre.pendent

DENVER, Oct. 1.-THE United
States will soon send a small,
Navy-directed expedition to the
Antarctic, President Eisenhower's
headquarters announced today.
The decision to send an ice
breaker to the south polar area
is in line with continuing United
States interest in the region" the
announcement said.
The expedition will remain
four or five months. In addi-
ton to map making and collec-
ton of scientific data. the party
will study problems which will
face a United States group
scheduled to participate in 1878
in an international geophysics
program in the Antarctic.
The White House said mo
permanent shore bases will be
established"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Sound Truck Scream
Of Eagle to Rout
Storlinqs-Moybe

The General Services Ad-
ministration will unveil its
secret weapon against WASH
ington's starting hordes at
5 pm. today.
It's q sound truck equipped
with recordings of starting
distress calls and the cry
OF an eagle.
GSA officials say they
have been told q tour Of
the truck through the Fed
er&l triangle area every
two weeks will keep the
starlings away. Since other
proposed anti IS tarling
methods. such as stringing
perch areas with electric
wires to administer shocks.
are quite expensive. they
say. they've decided to give
the sound truck a try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Lopez Changes Lineup
With Dente at Short,
Rosen Beck at Third
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE In
dams, 17-to-10 favorites as the
World Series was launched, to-
day faced extinction in four
straight games as they sent their
crack Highlander, Bob Lemon,
out to stave off the Giants.
Lemon, who was beaten. So,
in the first game when Dusty
Rhodes cracked a three-run
10th-inning homer. was OPP
posed by Don Liddle, 28-year-old
lefthander with a 9-4 record this
season. Liddle BANKED the Phil
lies, 10, in his last start, this
year.
AL Lopez. the Indians des-
perate manager, switched to
Sam Dente. former Washington
player, at shortstop. Dente re-
placed George Strickland. hit
less in nine attempts and dis
appointing afield.
d
Rosen Due to Start.
Lopez also sent AL Rosen, re-
placed yesterday by Hank Ma
jeski, back to third base. Wally
Westlake supplanted Dave Phil
ley in rightfleld.
The Giants were in a position
to become the first National
League club in 80 years to sweep
the series. The 1922 Giants beat
the Yankees four times without
losing, but the second game was
a tie. Umpire George Hide
brand unaccountably called that
game because of darkness in the
10th inning and precipitated
concerted wave Of protest from
fans.
Prohibitive Odds for Tribe.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, late commissioner Of
baseball, ordered the clubs to
refund all money in that in
stance. concluding fans had a
right to below because Hide
brand had called the game after
seeing nothing more than dark
cloud.
The Indians must overcome
the most prohibitive odds in
World Series history II they win
the series after losing the first
three games. No team ever has
bounced back to take the Series
after dropping the first three
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Czech Reds Release
Two U. 5. Soldiers
Accused as Spies
Pair Held for Two Weeks
Set Free by Coptors
At Germun Border
By the Associated Press

WAIDHAUS. Germany. Oct.
1.-Two American soldiers inn
prisoned in Communist Czecho-
slovakia since September II as
suspected spies returned to the
free West today.
First 1t. Richard H. Dries of
st. Adams, N. Y. and Pfc. George
Pisk Of Austin. Tex. were lib
Grated by their Czech captors
at this lonely little West Ger
man checkpoint.
It ended a two-week ordeal
which began when a rowing
Czech patrol seized them near
ESlarn, Bavaria, while the pair
was on a routine border mission.
Espionage Charge Rejected.
Two days after their arrest,
the Czechoslovak government
charged in a. formal note the
two men were inside Czech ter
ritory on an espionage mission.
Army headquarters here re-
jected the charges, declaring the
soldiers were on a legitimate
mission and were picked up on
West German territory.
1t. Dries and Pvt. Pisk looked
tired and drawn as they reached
freedom. Their clothes were
rumpled. They arrived at the
frontier in two limouSines. They
were accompanied by two Czech
border officers.
They got out of the cars and
walked into the Czech sentry
house. A few minutes later they
emerged. walked across a 50-yard
stretch of no-man's> land, and
entered West Germany
U. S. Soldiers Watch.
On the West German side
were two United States soldiers
armed with carbines who had
arrived a short time earlier.
The men were met by a United
States military intelligence cap
tain. The captain. who did not
give his name. approached 1t.
Dries and said:
Hello. Richard, how are you?"
1t. Dries started to reply and
the captain said:
Lets get into q car and get
out of here. We can talk later"
Pvt. Pisk greeted the captain
with Hello, SIR" and climbed
into the car with them. 4
BY United States Army order,
they were not permitted to talk
to newSmen. But the Army said
a news conference has been ten
tatively scheduled for Monday
in Nuremberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Korean Women Protest

SEOUL, Oct. 2 tP.-More than
1000 South Korean women to-
day gathered near the Ameri-
can Embassy here to protest the
withdrawal of American troops
from Korea. The demonstration
followed the pattern of earlier
anti-withdrawal protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Soviet Might Win
First West Europe
Phase, He States
By Gornett D. Homer
Star Sioff Correspondent

DENVER. Oct. 2.-Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther, Supreme Allied
Commander in Europe. said to-
day that Russia would "lose the
war" in the long run if she
started an about attack in Eu-
rope now.
He told news conference at
President Eisenhower's vacation
headquarters here, however. that
the Soviet might be able to win
the first phase" by overrunning
Western Europe under present
conditions.
Gen. Gruenther estimated that
the Western allies would have
reasonably good chance" within
three to four years to prevent
Europe being over run by the
Reds "if we get German forces
and if we could use atomic weap-
0nS."
Asked what he thought of the
prospects for war or peace, he
said. II think we are going to
have peace"
Unity Greatest Factor.
He emphasized that 1.-THE
greatest factor in preserving that
peace is to be able to preserve
our unity so that this guy can't
pick us off one by one"
IF we don't soften and If we
don't let the Russians divide
u.s." he added, I'VE are going to
come out all right"
Despite the relative weakness
of allied ground forces in Eu-
rope until German units can be
armed. Gen. Gruenther said
Russia could not win in the long
run any war she might start
now because of Americas over
Whelming strategic air power.
He said fatty that Russia has
no adequate defense at this time
against Americas BAT atomic
bombers.
II the Russians could neutral
ize the Bat type of attack
within the next 8 or 10 years,
he added the question would
arise of where We would stand
then and said. II don't have the
answer"
Talks With Reporters.
Gen. Gruenther talked with
reporters at the start of a week
end of conferences with Gen.
Eisenhower and as the allied
nine-power conference in Lon
don Strove to complete agree
ments for rearming West Ger
man forces as part of his NATO
command.
Throughout his discussion of
allied chances against possible
Soviet aggression in Europe, Gen.
Gruenther emphasized the inn
portance Of a German contri-
button" to West Europe's de-
lenses.
He said allied chances to stop
an all-out Russian attack now
are much better than they were
when the NATO command was
established, but there is no as
surance it could be stopped with
the forces now available.
He estimated that it would be
three or four years until the
allied ground forces would be
strong enough to smash such
an attack, because, he said, If
German rearmament were ap-
proved today it would take two
years for the first German
ground troops to be reasonably
effective and three years for a
German tactical air force to be
ready.
Would Need Atomic Weapons
Atomic weapons also would be
necessary to stop a Soviet at
tack. he emphasized. In this
connection. he pointed to what
he called "clever" Soviet de-
mands In the United Nations for
banning the use of atomic wea-
ponS.
Allied strategy against Rus
sian assault. Gen. Gruenther
explained, would be to "have a
shield strong enough" to force
the Reds to concentrate and to
tsee EISENHOWER, page A-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Red Third Man Held
As France Probes
Leaking Of Secrets
Defense Chief Also
Suspended After
Aides Are Accused
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 2.-Police today
arrested Andre Baranes, the
Communist third man" in the
chain leaking French official
secrets. He was believed to have
been making for the Swiss from
tier when caught.
Earlier today the government
suspended Jean Mons, Perma-
nent Secretary General of Ma
tional Defense. following charges
that two of his main aides leaked
high level secret information.
Baranes had been hiding out
since he was questioned through
out the night of September 81
by counterespionage agents about
how top French defense secrets
found their way into the hands
of the Communist Party's high
command.
All FOucc Alcrte0s
An order went out to police
forces all over France: Get
Baranes at all COSTS" after he
failed to answer a summons to
appear before the military in
vestigating magistrate in Paris
Thursday. He was seized in a
village in north central France.
Mons, the top civilian in the
Defense Department. was asked
to resign Professionally while in
vestigations continue into alleged
leaks from National Defense
Council meetings. Some of the
information repeatedly reached
Communist Party officials.
Police said yesterday Rene
Turpin, chief of Mons personal
staff. and Roger Labrusse, chief
administrator in his department,
have confessed to passing secret
information. The police an
nouncement did not say to whom
the secrets were given. Turpin
and Labrusse were arrested and
hauled before a military magis-
trate for hours of questioning.
Big Scandal Threatened. :
Mons spent the night at the
Defense Ministry while his two
subordinates were being interro-
gated, and several times he con-
fronted them himself.
The sensational case, threaten
ing big political scandal, began
with the arrest last week of Jean
Dides. a Paris police inspector
assigned to watch Communist
activities. When searched. Dides
was found to be carrying docu-
ments indicating there hac been
leaks from Frances highest
military planning circles.
Mons is to be questioned this
afternoon by Maj. Jean de Res
seguier, the military magistrate
probing the case.
Not Accused of Anything.
Authoritative sources said the
secretary general has not been
accused of anything yet. But.
because he apparently talked in
cautiously to Turpin. he could
find himself facing negligence
charges. Such charges. IL estab-
lished, could result in a prison
sentence of up to five years,
plus a fine of 100000 francs
(nearly $1,000.
Turpin and Labrusse are being
held on charges of giving secret
information to nonqualified per-
sons. They could be given To-
year prison terms and fined up
to 1900. 900 francs tnearly $14.-
00o).
Both are extreme leftists.
Turpin has been a member Of a
progressive" party for several
years and Labrusse was once
elected municipal councillor in
Dordogne Department on q
Upited Progressive Communist
hEadede list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Fireworks Blast Kills Seven

TOYoHASHI. Japan. Oct. q
(H Seven Japanese were killed
and six injured today when q
fireworks plant blew up and de.
stroyed several houses. the news
spaper Asahi reported. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
London Arms Accord Reported;
Gruenther Sees Reds Defeat
Eventually if War Should Come
Control Formula
Found in TuIks,
Spook Says
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

LONDON (R.-French Pre-
mier Pierre Mendes-France
walked out Of the nine-power
conference on rearming Ger
many today saying he was i'll
and wanted to go to bed, a
German spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-zlLost, Found =. Al
Churches :, ass Obituary ---.c-ls
Classified BIB Radio Tv -. c-23
Comics --c-zz-23lReoI Estots c-l-24
Editorial 80 A-4lsoeiety ----.c-2o
Edit Articles A-5lSports -----B-l.3
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sundoy
Diol Sterling 5000 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Stocks in The Spotlight

NEW YORK R). - Following are the
sales (add 0OD, high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

(see NEVADA. Page Az,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
French Yield Point.
BY the Associated Press

(See CONFERENCE. Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

tSee EISENHOWER, Page A-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

n Associated Press Newspaper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

The marriage Of Miss Nancy
Slaughter Stark, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Stark. Jr., Of
+ CodaroW Farm Amelia, Va. and
/ Roland Grayatt Garrett, Jr., son
/ OF Roland Gravatt Garrett, and
4 the late Mrs Garrett of Black
stone. took place at 800 p. m.
Saturday August Z, at Christ
/ Episcopal Church. IN Amelia The
Rt Rev William A. Brown D D..
LID oificiated, assisted by the
Rev Carlos A Loop, rector OF
Christ Church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a wedding gown
Of white lace over satin with
fitted bodice and long tight
sleeves of the same lace and a
ooutIant skirt with panels of lace
ana net Her veil was finger-tip
length arranged from a cap OF
lace She carried a white Bible
with white rose buds and stream
ers.
Miss Betsy West Stark. of
Amelia, was her sisters maid of
honor, and she wore a nile green
organdie dress made princess
style With low neckline. She
wore a matching hat of horsehair
braid and carried a colonial bou-
quet of yellow roses and lavender
carnations.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Sell
don Scott Herbert, of Bon Air.
Misses Garland Elaine Webster,
and Martha Jean Coghill of Rich
mond They wore dresses and hats
matching the maid of honors and
carried colonial bouquets Of vel
low carnations.
Mr. Garrett served as his sons
best man The groomSmen were
Seldom Scott Herbert. of Bon All,
Minter Bailey RalSton. of Weston,
w VA and Robert Blackwell
Barnes, Of Blackstone.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held at the Amelia
Golf Club. Later IN the afternoon
the couple left for a southern
wedding trip Upon their return,
they viii make their home IN Bon
Air
Out-of-town guests who attend
ga the marriage were: MI. and
Mrs Robbie Allen. FrederickS-
burg MI and Mrs Stanley Allen
Jr Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. H
O. Adams Norfolk MI and Mrs.
J NJ Banner. il, and son, Nor
folk Mrs. Frances Woods Batten
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
BristoW. Richmond MI. and Mrs.
Marvin Cromer, Blackstone. Mrs,
Frank Craig and Miss Jean Craig.
Dr. and Mrs. G N Click
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

new Courthouse, they moved over
to their present location on Third
Street near the radio station. In
January 1914, they were COM
pletely burned out and were out
Of business six months.
Mike wasn't too we'll at the
time, and the loss Of his business
really set him back on his heels
Once they opened up again, how
ever. Mrs. Mike says he got all
right
They added daughter, Marian
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

Tie final event IN the summer
program at Grove Avenue Recrea-
ton Park viii be a puppet show
-"Liile Black Sambo, to be held
Friday. August 10. at D. m,
with parents invited TO attend.
Tho list Of characters are
.Junbo played by G 6. Bageant.
.-Mumbo BY Barbara Andrews.
r-fambo by Nancy Brooks, the
-Afolchanf bv Billy Hay, and the
Three tigers by Tom Brooks, Bob
by Newman and Billy ellis
All the puppets viii be made by
1he children under the supervision
-of directors Misses Patsy Sanford
-and jean Pearce
Following the show. a picnic
supper VIII be held.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

and Misses Bette Ann, Tessie,
Sara Click. of Pensacola. Fla,
Mrs Anne Chambers, Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coghill, Rich
mond, Miss Nell Copley. Black
stone. Mrs James M. billiard.
Fredericksburg
Also Mr.. and Mrs Walter P.
DreWry, Richmond Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. Douglas, Reedville, Mr..
and Mrs. w Elliott Fox. Rich
mond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Full
ford, Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Ellis Garrett. Rappahannock
Academy. Mr.. and Mrs Duncan
Garrett, Blackstone, Mr., and Mrs.
Julian w Garrett. Chase City
Mr. and Mrs. William Gravatt,
Blackstone, Mr. and Mrs Phillip
Griffith, Washington Birthplace.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace GWaltney,
Suffolk. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ashton
GOuldln. Fredericksburg Mr.. and
Mrs. James Douglas Hubbard. Vir-
ginia Beach, Mr., and Mrs. w. A.
Haley. Culpeper, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Hardy, Jr.. Blackstone.
Also, Miss Nancy 1nge, Black
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Jor-
dan, Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
jefferson, Victoria Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T Keeling, Bayside. Miss Pat
ricia Kelly Millburn, N. j., Miss
Mary Langhorn Richmond, Miss
Annie Lowry. Richmond, James
w. Patterson, Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs Clifford Pope Scarsdale, N.
Y, Mr. and Mrs. Byrant Smith.
Culpeper, Mn and Mrs. Ned
Tucker. Kenbridge Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril M Tomko Oceana Mrs.
Wilmer w. Williams, Richmond.
Nh and Mrs John w. West
Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. William
c. Whitehead, Norfolk, Mr., and
Mrs. E. c. C. Woods. Hanover.
Comdr and Mrs. J S Morton.
Misses Ann and Charlotte Nor
ton. Norfolk, Capt and Mrs. r
D. Hagle, U. S. n, Miss Beverly
and Sally Lewis Hagle, Washing
ton, d c., and Mr.. and Mrs. w
c. West, Norfolk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
Seen and Heard
Seen and Heard
7o,0n,s only Greek Speaks
Best In Actions, Not Words
BY JACKIE WALL

Though Mike Papas is Greek,
he speaks language everyone
can understand.
Says he. L was raised as q
Christian, and ! believe that poo
pie must help other people.
This is Mixes language
language that speaks in actions.
His wife says the one com
mandment he places above all
others is: DO unto others as you
would have them Go unto you.
But whenever Mixes kindness
to his fellow men is mentioned.
he shakes his head fercely and
insists he done nothing.
Talk, on the other hand. to the
people that know about him. and
they can put YOU straight Oh the
kind OF fellow Mike is.
Mrs Papas SAYS, Hes Just one
OF these people that never doubts
a person he Just has faith in
mankind.
q IeSiueiiV OF Falmvliie VINO
o"i! Ieiiieliloer "Ileh Mike 1irst
, a. i'eo ~ Vo"u : years ago pc
-4eve9 my NllAe nag Ieo more
People' ana Ior hothlhg, than
anyone else in town.
on " ~ Aiio" Oile OWNER O Iile
+ a. INV me odle say ne mas never
= ~ ileu !" man ooMi VINO heeaeo
oo'iicOi''lls y tdC puI was unable
W pay I0I ~.
p" iSed Up
That doesn't hIean TO say that
Scrouneers always out for some
thlne free get by with lt--more
Than once anyway. NJ sir Mrs.
Mike has kind Of wised up to that
type OF thlng
she remembers the time a few
years PACK when a stranger IN
town his wife and three children
stopped by the Cafe when IT was
located On Main Street near
Whefe the Courthouse now stands.
ne stranger asked Mike tor
Soille Tree soup Ior ms family,
)uO NIKE served them each a
pIate uhch, leelihg sorry Tor
lhem.
Alter theE mao gone, Mrs. Mike
had 10 go across TO the dlme store
70 make couple OF purchases.
VINO Should shc see there bat the
Gown ana out woman flashing
a S2o Dill as she paid for some
mouse dresses ana the like.
SAYS Mrs Mike i went Up
peiilnd hef ana grabbed her by
tile SilooloefS ana sad, ! ought
10 turn you over to the police for
what you nave luSt done to us.
Inc woman turned around and
told me she mad never seen me
before
NO she adds, i don't go
along with all OF Mike S genera
SUES. But Mike, ne keeps on Just
the same,
Married In 1918
Mike been that way ever since
tileH were married IN 1918 when
they were both living in Newport
News. He had arrived M The
United States four years before
as a young man just turned
tWehty-one lie lett his noun
famous nome and the rocky farm
lahd IN Dlbrl Greece. because
IKE many young men. ne wanted
TO try new fields.
ne1oie .ilt Fapas oeclded TO
open Up 1iler own restaurant IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

Mikes creed and thc good hc has
done when he can however hc'a
likely TO say emphatically in his
broken English NO Maam III
amt done nothing
People can take his -ord Cor ie
# they ike but his actions speak
founder than amy words d0