davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-10-19
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Ama1ie, st. Thomas
NOTICE.

IN accordance with section 5B, Public Law ST, The Or
ganic Act Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States July ~.
1854, the drawing for the order Of the names upon ballot for
the election on November {, 1854, will take place at Govern
House in st. Thomas and Government House IN Christian
sted, st. Croix at 5 pm. Tuesday, October 19, 1854 The draw
ing for the order Of the names upon the ballot for the Dis
trict of ST. John will take place at the office Of the Admins
traitor for st. John at II am. Tuesday, October 49, 1884
All the Candidates at large, or their representatives, and
those candidates for the District of St Thomas, or their re-
representatives. will be required to be present at the Govern.
ment House on ST. Thomas at 5 pm Tuesday October l9.
1854. I have designated Mr.. George Simnonds, Administra-s
tor for SIT. John as my authorized representative at the
drawing o flots for the order of names on nthe ballot for the
District Of st. John. The drawing for the order Of names
for the District Of ST. John will be held at the Office Of the
Administrator for St. John at Il am. Tuesday, October 10
1854.
have designated DR.. David c. Canegata, Administra-
tor for ST. Croix as my authorized representative at the.
drawing Of lots for the order of names on the ballot for the
District Of ST. Croix. All candidates for the District of St
Croix or their representatives, will be required to be pre-
sent at the Government House in ST. Croix at 5 pm. Tuesday
October 10, 1854.
The Government Secretary of ST. Thomas, Dr. Canegata
in ST. Croix, and Administrator Simmonds in ST. John will
in accordance the Organic Act, draw for any candidate
who does not appear in person or does not have an authorized
representative present. "
Authorized representatives will present their credentials.
to the Government Secretary, Or the Administrator for ST.
Croix, or the Administrator for ST. John, prior to the draw
ing.
Government Of the Virgin Islands, Charlotte Amaie
st, Thomas, October Is, 1854
CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary
lI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Andersonville

A crisp, sparkling Sunday af-
| ternoon invites everyone to get
out and call Oh his nelghbor Last
Sunday was such a day and most
people III this community r.
sponded To the invitation only
to find that the neighborS had
responded TO the same invitation
Just a bit earlier However. quite
a munger Of would-be visitors
caught Up with each other at
Mrs Eva GIover's
A white shingle house trim
modern and almost ready for
occupancy, stands on the spot
that was marked BY charred and
twisted debris after the Glover
house was destroyed by fire early
last spring Miss Roma and Will
bur Glover showed interested
friends over the new house Their
callers were Nh and Mrs. Oris
Webb and daughter. Mrs Hal
Pearson Mrs Charles Rosen. MI
and Mrs w. w Snoddy Mr and
Mrs Lewis, Nancy Mrs Cole.
Miss Lula Flood Miss Mary Ann
Davidson Mrs Alice Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. Buster Flood. Miss Cam
ME Anderson, Mrs Rodney
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23

TO Lynchbufg for dinner and the
afternoon with Cay. Luther and
Nat Walden,
Alice Do!'rier came Thursday
night TO be with her mother
until John came for her Sunday
night. Jimmie Forbes spent Sun
day with his family F ! m 7
Thompson called on Mrs Forbes
after the services at Bethel Sun
day morning
Miss Beth Forbes and w N
Trent drove TO Farmyil!e Sunday
afternoon 10 call on the watkins
family
Mrs. Alice Glover and Agee
Glover were Sunday afternoon
visitors in the Buster Flood home.
Miss ElVa Anderson spent sew
eral days of last week with her
mother Mrs. c H Anderson Mr.
and Mrs Elliott w were with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Business &Industrv
SOUTHERN STATES COOP
SETS MEMBERSHIP RECORD

Southern States Cooperative is
now America S largest farm CO.
perative from the standpoint Of
membership General Manager 0,
f. Zacharlas, Jr., reported at the
3lth annual meeting Of the or
ganization held recently in Rich
mond Va
Zacharias, told the more than
2 600 delegates and agency man
ayers from siX-state area that
attended the meeting, that a
membership Of 283 1856 reached
by the end Of the l953-54 fiscal
year which ended last June 30
put the cooperative at the top for
the number Of farmer members,
Business volume of Southern
States Cooperative, including its
affillates, for the same period
was Sl45 ,858.813 an increase
OF S6,6 4.096 over the pre-
vious year he reported Net
W. - M tilt COOl'tl q tlf Nd ~
s28742.759 at the end Of the
fiscal year, an increase Of 50.
l46 598 Total tonnage OF all sup
plies handled, including feed,
seed. fertilizer and miscellaneous
items. reached over $1,000 900
worth S9l ,202 093
Feed tonnage was UP 7 per cent
at $50 936 tons. seed tonnage
gained a per cent and ferti-
lizer tonnage was up one per-
cent Marketing service in grain
and eggs increased per cent.
he stated
owen Forbes Of Guinea Mills,
was confirmed as director dur
ing the sessions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23


rooms. two baths. living room,
dining room, kitchen. On Fourth
Avenue extended. Call $50 or 1874.
8-27-tf
WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. 12-4-tfp
COAL-Take the chill from a VIM
ter evening, light your open fire.
Red Ash Coal sized specially
for open CRATES. Bag 40c. Kayton
Coal Company, Farmville. ll-5-tf
->~>~~~~
MEAT Come to Cradles Store for
best meat at best prices any
where phone Is. lisp
TURKEYS-Order your Thanks
giving turkey now. Fresh dressed.
Arthur and Leroy Welchlin,
Farmville 2029J. l1-12-4t
GIANT MIXED PANSY plants.
ported plants. Hyacinth and tulip
bulbs. Collins Florist, phone 1871,
Farmville. Va. 1l-l9-2p
-~~ 49,
HAY-l50 bales mixed hay at
S25 per ton P j Flippen. Balls
vile, Va. 1l-l6-5tp
HAY-800 bales lespedeZa 90c per
bale Arthur NJ Gillian, Route
l, Dillwyn, Va. ll-9-2t
COWS mixed dairy herd. good
mixers. some good family cows
These cows are priced for quick
sale Norman Gum, NottoWay
Court House ll-l9-2p
NICE PLUMP F'RYERS Use each
at the farm Willie Welchlin. RI
|. FarmYille. Va. ll-23-3p /
GRAVEL delivered in amy
amount. Also will scatter in drive
way For further information call .
0Gl-M ll-23-2t T.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23

Smith. Mrs John Glover. Mrs.
Calvin Morris and three children.
Miss Lula Flood and Miss Mary
| Ann Davidson were Sunday din
ner guests IN the Lewis Morgan
home. Other recent dinner guests
were Marvin and Twiddles Cole.
Of Roanoke, and Louis Eugene
Cole, Of Norfolk.
Mrs Cabot Chaprell spent sew
eral days Of last week in the
Trent Chappell home. Mrs. Cabot
and Mrs. William Chappell called
n the Forbes and Gillian homes.
Saturday.
Birthday Party
Sandra Forbes. Betty and Pete
Mills were among the guests at
Renee Booker's birthday party
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs Jack Anderson went to.
Richmond last Thursday to re-
port to her doctor The doctor
was out of town on sporting
trip SO Miss Mildred took a leaf
from his book and turned her
trip into as nearly the same kind
as she could She spent a night
With Brother Fred, a night with
sister Sallie, visited Mrs. Crew.
and brought back a lot Of town
news to the community. On her
return Saturday night. she and
Jack and Helen and Ed Saxon
had dinner with the John Nor
CANS, III
Week end guests at the c. B.
Morgans We're Misses Louise and
Billie. Douglas Riley. Doug CO.
van and Dick Morgan
Lynchburg Visit
After the church service Sun
day MI and Mrs Thompson went
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
FOR SALE

VIEW BRICK HOMES bed
rooms, two baths, living room.
dining room, kitchen. On Fourth
Avenue extended. Call $50 or 1874.
8-27-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Trents Mill

Nj. and Mrs Morris Keller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones
were at the Mosque in Richmond.
Monday TO hear the talk ons seq.
regation They reported there
vas large crowd. and strong
talks on both sides We are III
hopes they viii let the schools
stay Ike they are one reason. 1t
will be a lot OF extra expense to
make a change. and so much
Unsatisfactory If changed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23

Ether is produced by distilla-
ton of alcohol with sulplthric
acid.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE. two adjoining
offices at lit A west Third st.
Apply to w. J. Bloomfield and
son, Farmville. Phone 333. 8-17-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23

he family forh the week a end
chsgla5 Aa3ers5t vent TO Rich
mond thursday night to the tall
ent show sponsored by Southern
States.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23


Z OFFICE SPACE. two adjoining
offices at lit A west Third St.
Apply to w. j. Bloomfield and
son. Farmville. Phone 1913. 8-17-tf
FLOOR SANDERS - Make your
old floors look like new You can
easily do the resurfacing work
yourself. We rent floor sanders
and edgers and supply materials.
Also. electric floor polishers will
save you work and make your
floors CLEAN. Ask us about our
rentals. Farmville Mfg. Co., phone
ii. Farmville. Va. 2-1S-tf
HOUSE, or 4 bedrooms, 10
miles of Farmville, all modern
conveniences. automatic oil hot
water heat. S. Waverley Putney.
Jr., Phone 483 or sos. 9-3-tf
--~>-~~~
FURNISHED ROOMS: by week
or month. Call 800 day. lo-5-tf
~~~~~>~~~~~
HOUSE = electric lights and
water, land for garden. J. D. Dish
man. Phone l016W. ll-12-5p
-~~~
HOUSE-Unfurnished S rooms.
oil heat in Jackson Height. Phone
II or 568M after II noon. Mrs. l..
M Carter, Farmville. 1l-12-tf
THREE ROOM apartment. los
HIGH St. Phone 9l3M. Mrs. j. t.
Doyne. 1l-l2-tf
APARTMENT - Unfurnished OIL
heat and water furnished. Mrs.
c. H. Greear, 302 First Ave.
ll-l6-5p
APARTMENTS-4 rooms and ban,
furnished 3l6 S. Main Street,
Farmville. 1l-l9-2p
~~~~>~~~~~~
APARTMENT Mrs. A. B. Arm
strong. 202 First Ave. Phone SO. |
ll-l9-5p |
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
c. A s S IFIED S
SERVICES

TERMITE--Free inspection for
termites. Don't let termites des-
troy your house. Call us for free
inspection, no obligation. Farm
vile Mfg. Co. Farmville. Phone
IL. 8-15-tf
DITCHING let us dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine, especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483, Farmville. Va. 4-2l-tf
~~>~~~~-~~~~~
SEEDING LAWNS - Building
Driveways, Flowing and Preparing
Land Crushed stone. top soil and
fill in dirt for sale w w. Dick
erson. phone 3035J. Farmville,
Va. 10-1-tf
DAY SITTER - Young mother
will keep children of working
mothers during pre-Christmas
season at her home, Csc an hour.
Mrs, N S. Rothe, phone 676W.
ll-l6-tf
MID WEEK SPECIAL: Our Rev
Ion facial, complete with new
Lanolite makeup. Only Sl.50.
The Vanity Beauty Shop. phone
800. Farmville. Va. ll-23-2tT)
LET US UPHOLSTER your
furniture like new. Living room
salts, touches. odd chairs. Free
estimates given Write or call Re-
liable Upholstery Co Phone
Drake 2-420l, Chase City. Va.
1l-16-4p (Tp /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
WANTED

COUNTRY HAMS: highest prices
paid. Farmers Supply Co. phone
so, Farmville. Va. 9-22- If
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23

L. rs, Il S mighty Comfort
ing to have plenty of good
Coal heat in the home 10
weather like this.
And you can be sure of a
generous supply Of safe,
healthful heat when you rely
on Coal, because Coal is the
only fuel with extra heat.
Only with Coal can you have
a bigger, hotter fire when
you need it.
Here's another advantage.
When it's your own Coal, IN
your own bin, you are free OF
supply and pressure troubles
that 90 with some fuels. Or
der your Coal from Coal
Heating Service retailer
and be sure Of comfort.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23

WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. 12-4-tfp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES

&Outt Vi TIC SuuutS VI oWhd
tan. the 9th day of October
1854:
ELSIE w. COBB
BLAIR w. GOODE
EDITH w. HEIZER
CONSTANCE w. YOUNG
/ EMMA F. WHITLOCK
E. M. WH1TLOCK
ANNIE w. PHILLIPS
MOLLIE B. WHITLOCK
ETHEL w. cox
MATTE V. STAPLES
BRACKET WHITLOCK
LUMNIE G WHITLOCK CAMP
BELL
CAROL PAGE WHITLOCK
LOTTIE H. BAMFORTH
MAYNARD A FRENCH
HAYNIE O. BLANTON
Compliments
VS..
JOE M WHITLOCK. Macon. Va.
RUTH F. WHITIOCK, 1869
Peach Tree Rd. NE, Atlanta.
Georgia,
RALPH w. WHITLOCK. 997
WadsWorth Drive. N. w At
lanta. Georgia.
MARY BAKER WHITLOCK. 1869
Peach Tree Dr., NE, Atlanta.
Georgia.
ODES H, WHITLOCK JR.. 1850
Berkeley Square Louisville
Kentucky.
MARY BOYLE. 2941- 2nd Ave.
South ST Petersburg. Florida,
MRS. RUTH V. GIILS. 4l22 3rd
Ave Los Angeles California.
WILLIAM +. G1LLS. 1872 Zen
da. Victorville California.
MARIAN NJ. LEONARD. 1900
Flight Avenue Los Angeles,
California,
LOIS NJ GILLS. 4l22 Bird Avenue.
Los Angeles. California.
REBEKAH OGBURN. st. Eliza
beth Hospital WASHINGTON
-
r CLARENCE FRENCH. 365
Glen Circle, Decatur. Georgia
JUDITH d, FRENCH. 4224 ST
James Place. San Diego. Cali
fornia
FANCY FRENCH YOUPPr. $3.50
Hill Crest Avenue TIkiab
California
Heirs Of James NJ Whitlock de-
ceased
heirs of Mary E. Whitlock de
ceased
heirs of Rabbi B Whitlock. de
ceased
heirs of Otis Fl Whitlock de
ceased
heirs of A,-mstead r Whitlock
deceased
heirs of Minnie w Walden de-
ceased
heirs of .Junius f Whitlock de-
asad
heirs of Pierce Whitlock deceaS-
ed
heirs of Everett C;nls deceased
heirs If ] VIVIAN French deceas- /,
ed
,,;, - Nh u,.orot, ~
ooo.oa
ltNlA vi E1iliId civil - Jul H. w
codnea,
iieiiS Vi iNo'oI - i'''iOi'' w
cedHeu'
a'ia II 'iieS 'e '''t'U 49,
ileli D ue'''ee9' VI "o9'Eii'' 'i'N
sucii oVi'ei pei HoiiS wig az "
may De lltel eN'ea " Viie 'uoJeo'
III" Vtei VI Vil4S 'ult WIZ e. ~
eeeu against as rAf, ir'0 oI
~ '''''.'.'''..'''.''' - $ NC
lie ooJect VI Vi'is sun y " - =
cure d partition III one u Oi'e
MODES prescribed oS I'd" VI
= "o' " '"ilo ~ Naoo'l veg ~
!ai DiS'1 No. y" '''''''ii NoI''i''
vHgl'ild' coiltailll'lS 'flite it"i'
aieu Chilly -''Seil anu NJ
'eii'iiS aol Co. iiioi $ y, 20 WIN
was loi ,iiei y ." l''u W 1aiiie9 ~
"i'i'ioch any Nl"iN T. " ii''ioo y
HUSBAND anu Wile' beiiis llIe 'oo
acieS coiiVeyeo " rioSu "''i'
loch lof NE. ana ~ 'iig oI'','
ciiiioIth u '"llleS w "'l''ioON
ana Maly T. "iiIiocN' VI 'i1ei'
ilelts' ny laSt VIII ana 'e9."iiie'io
% oaineS M " lI'iooh anu wa
=, "l'i'loch' ''cu MA ~ ~
lSoo' ana piooa yea oep.en,ori "
lsoo' ana recoi ueo II WIZ pooN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Strike Of Dockers
Goes Into Sixth Day
sy The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Dock
workers continued their wildcat
strike along Manhattan's vast
water front today in defiance OF
court and union orders. Work
on Brooklyn's many piers was
reported normal. however.
It was the sixth day Of the
strike.
The Manhattan longshoremen
maintained their defiant atti-
tude in the face of a plea from
Capt. William v. Bradley. presi-
dent of their union. the inde-
pendent International Long
shoremen's Association and a
Federal Court injunction.
Capt. Bradley late yesterday
sent kilograms to all New York
and New Jersey union locals tell
ing them that 1.-The best interests
of our union will be served only
by lawful and orderly procedure.
Both the union and its officials
face possible Federal Court con-
tempt action as a result Of the
work stoppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Tuxes
Continued From First Page.)

sonal income tax cut that went
into effect last Janaury l.
The administration" Mr.. Hal
leck said, has moved carefully
but rapidly on the taX-saving
front and will continue to do so.
The record SO far is outstand-
ing. as any taxpayer will agree,
and it should not be marred by
ill-considered appeals based on
political expediency."
A Barbed Exchange.
Committee Chairman Reed
engaged in a barbed exchange
with Representative Mccormack
Of Massachusetts,, Democratic
deputy leader, on the question of
limiting the excise extension
period yesterday.
Mr.. Mccormack announced he
would move to return the excise
tax bill to committee with in
structions to include an April
/. 1855. limit. He complained
that the bill permanently con-
tinued the excuses on the Spiel
fed items Mr.. Reed heatedly
denied this but fatty opposed any
definite termination of the ex-
tension. He accused the Demo-
Gratis Of encouraging what he
called a propaganda campaign"
that could cause a buyers strike
especially against automobiles.
At the Republican conference
later Mr.. Reed was equally vehe-
ment in opposing any such
change. He was overridden but
promised to go along with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
sy The Assoe,essd Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 10
Vice President Nixon told Phil
adelphia Bulletin forum audi
ence last night the United States
has adjusted its thinking to the
point where we will now fight
on our own terms"
Mr.. Nixon, in the forums key
note address. said United States
armed strength and military
planning is being rearranged Ito
carry out that policy" plan he
sair has already borne visible
fruit.
IN not one area of the world.
he said. have the. Reds gained
this year-and in many areas we
have made gains. For the first
time in a generation we are ex-
periencing peace and prosperity
at the same time"
Mr.. Nixon said much of the
credit for this successful shift
can be traced to President Eli
senhower as well as the National
Security Council. Secretary Of
State Dulles and the defense
team" composed of Defense Sec
rotary Wilson. Army Secretary
Stevens and Navy Secretary An
derson.
Named to KyeS Post.
Mr.. Anderson was named yes
terday to the post of Deputy De-
Tense Secretary to succeed Roger
Kyes, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Rules
Continued From First Page

started by the staff with the APP
proval Of the chairman.)
S. No hearing of an investi-
eating committee or subcommit-
tee shall be scheduled outside
the District of Columbia except
by the majority vote of the COM
mittee or subcommittee. tSenate
leaders are advancing this sug-
gestion to make it easier for all
members to attend hearings
without missing sessions of the
Senate)
To Curb Publicity.
6. No confidential testimony
taken or confidential material
presented in an executive hear
ing of an investigating commit
tee or subcommittee or any re-
port of the proceedings of such
an executive hearing shall be
made public, either in whole OF
in part or by way of summary
unless authorized by a majority
of the members of the committee
or subcommittee. CThe printed
rules of the Mccarthy commit
tee already require approval OF
a majority for the release OF
such testimony
Z. Any witness summoned to
a public or executive hearing
may be accompanied by counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Administration Policy Halted
Red Chino, Nixon Tells Forum

The Vice President said the
United States must aid the AS
ISOLATED States in Indo-China
because q Red victory there
would mean the eventual loss Of
all Asia to communism.
He said the present situation
in the Far East can be summed
up thus: :.
IF Southeast Asia falls, If it
comes under the Communist
domination or Communist ORR
entation, what happens To
Japan? Inevitably, by neces-
sity, it must become an economic
satellite in the Soviet orbit.
Cites Loss Of China.
1.-THE loss of China led to 10
rea and to Indo- China, and the
loss of Indo-China may lead to
the loss of Asia"
The Nation should be greatly
treasured, the Vice President
said, by United States foreign
policy and leadership of the
President and the Secretary of
State in particular.
MIR. Dulles showed at the
recent Berlin foreign ministers
conference that he won't be
taken in by the Communists, .
Mr.. Nixon said, adding he ex-
poets a similar performance by
the Secretary of State at the
impending Geneva conference on
the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

Mr.. Bartholomew. Mr.. Robinson
emphasized expansion trends in
Virginia. and the general stressed
a harm he said the bridge would
do to eSthetic values in the
downtown area.
1.-THE whole central compost
ton would be injured far beyond
what you can measure in dollars
and cents" Gen. Grant declared.
Mr.. Finley also emphasized the
esthetic impact of the project.
He said the function of the Fine
Arts Commission was limited to
advice on this matter and not on
solutions to traffic problems.
II a bridge must be built in
that area. he said, it should be
on the architectural order of
Arlington Memorial Bridge. The
latter was designed by park off,
Gals as a symbolic and monu-
mental link between the North
and the South.
Joint Committee Urged.
Charles S. Gum, president of
the Capitol Hill-Southeast Citi-
zens' Association, urged that a
joint committee of House and
Senate District Committee mem
bers be formed to rule on the
need for all highway and bridge
improvement.
He said such a committee was
the only solution his group sees
to conflict between planners and
highway experts.
MIR Gum also opposed plans
for specific improvements which
he said would endanger the re-
Mobilization of Capitol Hill
neighborhoods and urged that
the improvements be- put of
pending more study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Laurel Policeman Cleared
In Fatal Shooting

"A Laurel tMd.) town police
man was cleared yesterday of
manslaughter in the fatal shoot
ing of Fort Meade soldier.
The officer, Pvt. Gerald Uaft-
fogel, 26, of $40 Oglethorpe
street NE. was restored to duty.
He had been suspended since
February %, when the shooting
occurred.
The victim was Pvt. Julian K.
Akao, jr.. "a, Hawaiian veteran
of the Korean War.
The policeman said his re-
volver discharged accidentally
while he was scuffiing with the
soldier. He spotted the CT while
investigating a complaint of a
prowler outside a Laurel room
ing house. the policeman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
BRIDGES
Continued From First Page ]

they have to have something
definite to work on.
Mr.. Bartholomew, whose plan
ming commission. has waged a
long and bitter fight with the
District Highway Department
over the E street bridge, tabled
the project as q "grievous and
costly mistake" and listed five
major reasons to back up the
contention.
The noted city planner said
1t was never pleasant to appear
against public improvement, {"
and stressed that the commits
sion has a positive alternative
the Reaches Run bridge. Sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

OF his own choosing who shall
be permitted while the witness
is teStifying to advise him of his
legal rights. tThis requirement
is in the printed rules of the Nc
Carthy group.)
When the attention of Senate
Majority Leader Knowland who
was called to the fact that the
Mccarthy committee already has
some of the new provisions in its
printed rules. he said it should
also be pointed out that it is the
responsibility of each commit
tee member to see that the rules
are enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

: "a h. -. Is.
wishes Of most Of his colleagues,
Speaker Martin and Republican
Floor Leader Halleck said.
Democrats made no attempt
to conceal their elation. They
gave every indication that they
would have at least an oratori-
cal field day during the debate
this afternoon.
Some Of them said they would
remind Republicans, both at the
the committee meeting and the
House session today, that the
majority members Of the COM
mittee last week voted down a
Democratic move for a one-year
limitation on the extension of
the excuses which otherwise would
drop April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
$10,122 for Polio Drive

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Mar.
10 tSpeciaD "A record $l0.l22
was raised during the annual
Berkeley County March of Dimes
appeal to fight polio. Comdr. M.
c. Particle. campaign director
/ reported.