davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Atoms for War

Lately, the can't-win side of the
co-existence trilogy has received new
and SOLDERING support of many Of the
worlds leading scientists. The Stars
science editor, Thomas r. Henry,
started six-part series last week
explaining what they fear.
Fall-out from A-bombs and H
bombs, they warn, may already have
doomed the human race to slow
destruction over period of genera
tions from now. Geneticists believe
that radiation poisoning" of germ
plasrn-the stream of life which
binds generations-has already
started as a result of the few nuclear
explosions which the United States.
Russia and Britain have set off
so far.
Prof. A. H. Sturtevant, of the
California Institute of Technology,
claims that there sis no possible
escape from the conclusion that the
bombs already exploded will ulti-
mately result in the production of
numerous defective individuals If
the human race survives for many
generations. That is a relatively
long-range risk.
A shorter range threat exercises
DR.. E. .. Adrian, president Of the
Royal Society Of London, who warns
that "a long war between powers
well armed with bombs would GER
tainly produce an order Of radio
active contamination which would
involve us all, victors as well as
vanquished," and might lend the
human race"
Other scientists dispute these con-
clusions, but no one can be positive
the warnings are wrong. Research
will be difficult, If not impossible.
An immediate risk is now con-
fronting United States policy
makers. New York Herald Tribune
Columnists Joseph and Stewart Al
sop reported last Wednesday that
national leaders are now trying to
decide whether they dare drop q
new "super-super" H-homb, even
experimentally. This one, the col
umnists say. would be the ultimate
weapon" producing the largest ex-
plosion possible in the earth's at
moSphere- $4,000 times as
potent as the Hiroshima atom bomb.
But the last H-bomb exploded Gt
Evening star., 1954-11-28
A AChopter Ends inthe Story of The Shameful Years

A chapter in the story Of what
the House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities has called "the
shameful years" came to close in
the Susquehanna Valley Of Pennsyl-
vania last week.
Out Of the gates of the United
States Penitentiary at Lewisburg
came two men whose names had
become bywords in the postwar
cleanup Of Communist infiltration
of the Federal Government. They
were Alger Hiss, so, and William
Remington, 81.
Hiss walked out yesterday. Rem
ngton was carried out two days
earlier-in coffin. Hiss had served
his term, less 480 days which the
Government, as matter of law,
was required to "give him back" for
a spotless record in prison. Rem
ington was slugged to death with
a brickbat welded by one Of three
plug -uglies who had crossed his
path.
Alger Hiss, No. 1887, was SEN
fenced in 1850 after conviction on
two counts of perjury: Cd That he
had falsely denied passing state
secrets to Whitaker Chambers, con-
fessed former Soviet espionage cour-
ier; az that he had lied under
oath when he denied having seen
Chambers after January /, 1887.
On each count he was committed
for five years, the terms to run con.
currently. He actually served three
years, eight months and i've days,
and will remain under supervision
Of q probation officer until March
II. 1856. The former State Depart
ment official Is reported to have
no money. no job. and slim pros
poets.
William Remington. No. a0612.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Segregation
Significance Is Seen
In Attorney Generals
Brief in School Cuses

Persons wondering how the SUI
preme Court will lean when it lays
out the mechanics of public school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION


Public Notice is hereby Civ.
en- that Anna M. RimeS, Viii.
liam G. RimeS, Mildred Gay.
lord, Florence Eden, Dorothy C.
Orient and Leota Hildinger,
dba George RimeS Trucking Co,
has filed with The P u bl i c
Utilities Commission an appli.
cation to amend Certificate OF
Public Convenience and NeceS-
Sity No. 364 r in the follow
ing particulars: Proposed Elk,
tension:
Remove restriction against
the transportation of shipments
originating at or destined to
Middlefield, Ohio.
Over S. r. 307 between juno
ton with S. r. As and point
of intersection with unnumber-
ed highway Immediately south
of Leon, Ohio; thence over un,
numbered highway between LIE,
on and Padanaram, Ohio.
Over unnumbered highway be
tween No. Bristol, Ohio on S
r. As and junction with S. R.
So.
Over unnumbered highway
between junction with S. r. 4e
at Lenox, Ohio through Rich
mond Center, Ohio to junction
with S. r. 7.
Over unnumbered highway
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

ToR A LONG TIME, people have
l. recognized that Ford is the Worth
More" car. And they have been ex-
pressing their preference in a great and
growing volume of purchases.
The reason is simple. More and more
people have found in Ford everything
they want and need.
If you're in the market for any new car,
Test Drive a Ford and find out what
brilliant performer it is and you'll really
understand why Ford is Americas Best
Seller and Americas Best Buy.
In the first place: Ford offers the two
most modern engines in the industry:
new 130-h.p. Y-block V-9 and ll5-
hip. I-block Six.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

through Eagleville, Ohio be-
tween Jefferson, Ohio and juno
ton with S. R. As.
Over unnumbered highway
between junction with S. r. As
through New Lyme Station and
junction with S. r. 46 at South
New Lyme, Ohio.
Over S. R. 167 between juno.
ton with S. R. 46 and Pennsyl,
vania state line.
over S r. S between juno.
ton with S. R. 7 and Pennsyl-
vania state line.
Over U. S. 6 between juno.
tion with S. R. As and Pennsyl-
vania state line.
Over U. S. 322 between juno
ton with S. r. As and PennSyl-
vania state line.
Over S. r. 81 between juno
ton with S. r. 45 and S. R. S,
Over S. r. 88 between juno
ton with S. R. As and junction
with S. R. go, also over S. r.
88 between junction with U. S,
422 and junction S. R. 608.
Over U. S. 422 between juno
ton with S. r. A and Park
man, Ohio.
Over S. r. 81 between juno
ton with S. R. 81 and S. R. 306,
Over S. R. 46 between jeff
erson, Ohio and junction with
S. R. 88.
Over S. R. 80 between juno,
ton with S. r. 83 and junction
with S. r. 88.
Over S. r. 7 between juno.
ton with S. R. 83 and juno.
ton with S. r. 81.
Over S. R. 1853 between Bur.
ton, Ohio and junction W h
U. S. 422.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
News from South Hambden

den Saturday evening, sponsor
ed by the P. T. A.
Billy and Bobby Woodin at
tended the All Beef club at
Burton Sunday afternoon.
Paul Lampman was in Cleve-
land Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood
in and family of Lor a ! n
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and family and Paul Lamp :
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle entertained at a family
dinner Mothers day, honoring
her mothers birthday.
Neighbors were sorry to hear
of the death of Emory Clifford
He lived on the Frank Zima
farm many years ago. Eve :
nings his neighbors would gel
together and he would bring
his phonograph along and play
records and we would erv
pop corn and doughnutS a n
sweet cider and had a good
time together. Music was the
high spot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Clemson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R u S |
Clemson of Canton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James w / n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

gard visited their daughters
and families In Madison We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grey of
Lyndhurst were Saturday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie w n
gard entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Grey and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wingard at dinner on
Mothers day.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Henning and family of Kirt-
land spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wingard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph will
liamS went for AN auto ride
to Perry, Madison, and with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Fletcher
they were supper guests there
at Mentor on the Lake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
NOTICE

ELIZABETH G.. HULL, whose
last known place of residence
was R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pen
Sylvania, otherwise whose place
of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on the 10th
day of April, 1854, the under
signed, Elwin D. Hull, filed his
petition against her in n e
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, praying
for divorce and equitable relief
on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of
duty. Said case will be for
hearing sometime after t h e
22nd day of May, 1855, accord
ing to the Geauga unit y
Common Pleas Rules Of Court.
Elwin D. Hull
BY william F. Manlove
His Attorney
6c2C.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Munson
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222


Mr.. c. H. Varney returned
Wednesday from a winter
spent in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wolcott
and son arrived at the Ruble
Dayer home Wednesday eve
ming from Texas. Mr.. Wolcott
received his discharge fr o m
the army on May 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter, Shirley of Paines-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Stamberger of E. Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. James r u C h
spent Mothers day with Mrs.
A. D. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Miller of Lyndhurst.
Ten of the DeaconesSes met
at the home of Mrs. r o b e r t
Kieffer Thursday evening and
appointed Mrs. Bert Parpart as
their chairman for the summer.
Word has been received that
Paul Varney hasn't been re-
covering very rapidly from the
shingles. They are still at their
home in zypher Hills, Fla.
Mrs. Ada Dayer has return
ed to the home of her SON.
Ruble, after spending the win
ter in Willoughby.
Plans are underway for a
Children's day program June
6, Mrs. Marie Warner is the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

Forconstipation, nepsr take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
Peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti-
pated, get SIRE but gentle without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of SIENNA in
Dr.. Caldwell's is one o. the finest natural
k&xatiosJ known to medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts.
tying relief of temporary constipation
for every member of the family. Helps
you get ION schedule" without re-
Peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy DR.. CaIdwelI's. Money back il
not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 2sO,
New York 10, NY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
MARY LaVERN WILSON

Over S. R. 528 between juno
ton with S. r. 608 and juno
ton with S. r. 88.
Over S. R. TOO between Bur
ton, Ohio and junction U. S.
422.
Over S. R. 306 between juno
ton with S. r. "a and junction
with U. S. 6.
Over S. R. 174 between juno
tion with U. S. and junction
with S. R. 81.
Over S. r. 81 between juno
tion with U. S. 6 and junction
with S. R. 81.
Over unnumbered highway
between Gould, Ohio and juno
ton with S. R. 81.
Number and capacity of We
hicleS to be used: 10 two ton
tractors and 16 semi trailers
and 5 straight trucks of two
ton capacity. Interested parties
may obtain further information
by addressing The Public Util-
tiles Commission of Ohio, Col
umbuS, Ohio.
Anna M. RimeS, William
G. Rimes, Mildred Gaylord
Florence Eden, Dorothy C..
Orient and Leota Hiding
er dba, George r m s
Trucking Co., Chardon, o.
Noel F. George & John P. Nc
Mahon
Attorneys at Law
A East Broad Street
Columbus, Ohio
3c19.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S n
born and son, Leslie, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Kilby in S. Russell. Mrs. John
Kibler returned with them.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Will
bur in South Russell.
Mrs. James Ruch spent a
few days this week with rel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

News by Mrs. HI. S. WOOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
attended the dance at Hamb-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

ativeS in Cleveland.
Mrs. Lawrence McGurk of
South Euclid visited Mrs. L. E.
Miller, Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

Platinum Metals Sources
The world supply Of platinum
group metals is obtained from such
widely scattered locations as Can
ada, South Africa, Russia, Alaska
and Colombia
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Comdr. Marvin Reed ,
Perished in Blasts
Aboard Bennington

1t. Comdr. Marvin Reed, who
died Wednesday in the disaster
aboard the carrier Bennington,
will be buried in Arlington Gem
etery after funeral services at
10 am. Tuesday in the Fort
Myer south post chapel.
Comdr. Reed had lived at 610
Forester street Sc, with his wife
and two children for about a
year while he was stationed at
the AnacoStia Naval Air Station.
They moved to Norfolk, Va,
early this year.
He attended DePauw Univer-
sity and Hanover College. Ind.
and received his wings as Naval
pilot at Corpus Christi. Tex. in
1912. During World War II he
was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Purple Heart
and three Air Medals for his
service aboard the carrier Prince
ton.
Comdr. Reed was reported
killed in the officers wardroom
on the Bennington. when fire
and explosions took 81 lives and
injured more than 200. At the
time of his death, he was serving
as air intelligence officer on the
staff of Rear Admiral E. A.
Cruise, commander of Carrier
Division 6, who used the Ben
nington as his flagship.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marjorie Higgins Reed; a son,
Timothy Marvin, 8; a daughter,
Diana, 4; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Clyde Reed, of Bates
vile, Ind; and brother, 1t.
Comdr. Dale Reed, stationed at
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
$50 Wilson Students Pitch In
And Clean Up Junior VILLAGE

More than $50 Wilson High
School students helped clean up
the buildings and grounds of the
Districts Junior Village yester-
day and gave 146 children q
good time.
The students volunteered to
work at the school while others
planned a picnic at Rock Greek
Park for the children.
Starting in the morning, the
students washed windows, swept
floors, painted classrooms and
typed letters from administra-
tive Offices. The group also
helped to tear out a cell block
which had been built when the
buildings were used by the Ma
tional Training School for Girls.
It is to be converted into a rec
reation room.
Thirty members of the work.
ing group formed a brick bri-
gade" to pass along several hun
dred bricks from the edge of the
Evening star., 1954-05-30

making her the first woman to
contribute regularly to that page
Mrs. McCormick's ability to
size up foreign personalities and
situations emerged early in her
career when she wrote dispatches
for the Times about Mussolini
While many journalists were
diSmisSing his posturing as OF
little significance. she wrote:
ITALY is hearing the masters
voice."
This impressed Times editors
and led to her full-time employ
ment as a correspondent.
Born in England.
Previously she had had little
Journalistic experience, but wide
travels with her businessman
husband had equipped her with
a background of information
about people and places abroad
Born in England of American
parents, she was brought to this
country as a child and spent her
early life in Columbus, Ohio. at
tending Ohio schools.
Her mother. Poetess Teresa
O'Hare, was at one time woman s
page editor of the Catholic Uni
verse Bulletin, a weekly pub
liShed in Cleveland. The young
Anne O'Hare worked on the pub
lication for a time.
She then married Francis J..
Mccormick. a Dayton engineer
and importer.
She died at Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
,,,pd to q neorhv nile

playground to a nearby pile.
Other Wilson students took
the Junior Village children of
school age to the picnic. The
schools student council pur-
chased 500 worth of ice cream
for the occasion. The children
also received an unexpected sur
prise when television and radio
star Billy johnson showed up at
the picnic to entertain them.
Before the work party began,
Wendell Eaves, of 4204 Forty
sixth street NV, president of
student council, presented a
check for $500 to the, village to
help finance a full-time nursery
school and kindergarten super
visor.
Charles Blunt, 1876 Kennedy
street NV, chairman of the
Junior Village Committee, was in
charge of the days activities for
the school.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Anne O'Hore McC Cornnick Dies;
Times Writer on World Affairs
Won Pulitzer Prize;
Louded by President
As Great Reporter
By the Assoeiufed Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-Anne
O'Hare Mccormick. 72. whose
foreign news reporting for the
New York Times won her a Pu-
liter prize and a top spot in her
profession for a generation. died
today.
. Since 1922. and almost up until
the day of her death, Mrs. Nc
Cormick had been one of Amer
ican journalism's leading inter-
prefers of foreign news and per-
Sonalities.
She had described for Times
readers the personalities and
thinking Of such figures as Hit
Ter, Mussolini, Stain, Leon Blum,
De Valera, Dollfuss and, on the
domestic scene, Presidents
Roosevelt, Truman and Eisen-
hover.
She was an expert on news
about the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, the Korean con-
fllct, the United Nations and
many other phases of foreign
affairs.
State Department Adviser.
She also had served as an
adviser to the State Department
and as a delegate to the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organizatio n
(UNESCOO.
Informed Of her death, Presi-
dent Eisenhower said:
Mrs. Mccormick was a truly
great reporter, respected at home
and abroad for her keen analysis
and impartial presentation of
the news developments of our
day.
"She will be greatly missed by
all of the members of the news
paper profession and by the
hundreds of thousands of readers
who followed her column in the
New York Times"
Mrs. Mccormick travelled con-
Stantly around the world to get
material for her columns and
editorials, talking to ordinary
people as well as noted figures
Since June. 1886, her articles
had appeared under her byline
on the Times editorial page,
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Samuel H. Rogers,
Mill Founder and
Racing Sportsman

Samuel Hamilton Rogers, II,
prominent Washington business
man and sportsman, died yester-
day at the home of his son, DR.
Joseph M. Rogers, in Hamilton,
Va, after an illness of four
months.
He was founder and president
Of the Wilkins-Rogers Milling
Co., a landmark on the George
town waterfront for generations;
president of the board of direc-
tors Of Casualty Hospital; a di-
rector of the Lincoln National
Bank, and a director of Miller's
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Har-
risburg, Pa.
Born in Hamilton, Va, Mr..
Rogers came to Washington in
1899 to set up a branch of his
fathers Hamilton milling COM
pany. The flour mills at 1851 K
street NV. became a familiar
sight to Washingtonians.
Owned Horses.
Mr.. Rogers owned thorough
bred horses at his Hillbrook farm
at Hamilton, near Leesburg, Va
His silks were well known at
many tracks.
The son Of the late Samuel
E. and Elizabeth Rogers, he was
educated at Hamilton School and
at the Columbian College, now
George Washington University
He was a member Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, a past
president Of the Piedmont Mil
lers' Association, a trustee OF
the Hamilton Baptist Church
a member Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club. During World War II
he served on the Advisory Com
mission for the Milling Industry
In Washington he lived at
1907 Mckinley street NV, but
spent much Of his time at his
Loudoun County farm.
Services Tuesday.
Survivors include his widow
Villa Ashby Rogers: four sons
Samuel H.. jr., of Leesburg, DR.
Joseph M. Rogers, Leesburg and
Hamilton, Howard c., II, Hamil-
ton, and Richard A., of the Mo-
Kinley street address; a brother,
Howard C. Rogers, Hamilton; a
sister, Miss Elizabeth Rogers,
superintendent of Casualty Hos
pital, of 1400 M street NV, and
six grandchildren.
Tentative funeral arrange
ments are for services at 2:30
pm. Tuesday at Hamilton. Burial
will be in Union Cemetery, Lees
burg.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Xxi Really Kicks Around,
Behaves Like the Beast He Is

Kiki. the wandering Kinkajou.
disappeared and reappeared yes
terday-upsetting in the process
one household, one zoo and one
police station.
A small, furry beast with a
taste for gin and tonic, Kiki
turned up missing yesterday
morning when his owner. Mrs.
Eugene de Savitsch. 1882 R
street NV, looked in his cage.
Some hours later. two New
York teen-agers found him in
the 2100 block Of Sixteenth
street NV. Unwise to the ways of
Kinkajous, the pair took the un-
complaining animal to a news
paper to have his picture taken,
and identified.
Meanwhile. Mrs. De SavitSch,
deprived Of her customary break
fast companion. called The Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

The Star called police, and the
search was on.
Notified later by seeing the
picture, the police sent around
to the Roosevelt Hotel. where
the youngsters were staying, but
were told the boys had taken
him to the zoo.
BY closing time last night, the
zoo had not seen him.
At 1880 am. today, the police
called Mrs. De Savitsch-Kiki
had arrived in the No. 2 Pre-
cinct station, and would she
kindly come and get him?
She would.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Joyce Y. Reid, 13,
Stafford High Pupil

Joyce Vivian Reid. 13, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Reid,
2151 North Thomas street, Ar
lington. died Friday in Arlington
Hospital after a month ill
ness.
The next youngest child of
eight in the family. Joyce was
an eighth-grade student at STRAIT
ford Junior High School.
Survivors include her parents;
three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Ben
son, Audrey and Margaret; four
brothers. Clifton T., jr., Ray
mond, David and Irwin.
. Services will be held at 2 pm.
on Tuesday at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
William J. Blake, 54;
Coast Guard Emp|oye

william j. Blake, 54, an indus
trial specialist with the Coast
Guard and coach of the St.
Johns High School baseball
team, died after a heart attack
Thursday at Arlington Hospital.
He was to have been retired
from his Coast Guard job on
Friday.
He and his wife, Celeste May,
we're in the process Of moving
from their home at 1901 North
Kennebec street, Arlington, to
the home Of their daughter. Mrs.
Celeste Anderson, of 3716 South
Fourteenth street, Arlington,
when he was stricken.
Mr.. Blake had been employed
by the Coast Guard for more
than 20 years as an industrial
contracts and materials special
ist. Always interested in sports,
he had coached the st. Johns
team for several years. In his
most successful season last year,
he guided the team to the city
wide Catholic schools champion
ship.
His other sports activities in
cluded managing several profess
sional prize fighters in recent
years. Earlier, he served for
about 10 years as a member o1
the District Boxing Commission
A native of Branford, Conn.
Mr.. Blake came to Washington
as a young man. He served in
the Army for three years just
after World War I.
Besides his widow and daugh.
ter. Mr.. Blake is survived BY
two sons, Marine Pfc. Thomas A
Blake, stationed at the Anacostis
Naval Air Station. and Navy 1t
William j.. jr.. stationed at Key
West, Fla.
A requiem mass will be said al
9:15 am. Tuesday at st. Anne's
Catholic Church, North Fred.
erick street and Fairfax drive
Arlington. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
MiddIeburg Man Slain;
Killers Car D. C.-Bound

Virginia State Police last night
reported a search is under way
for the killer of a Middleburg
Vao laborer who was fatally
shot in the heart around 9:l5
pm. At Royston's funeral home
in Middleburg. the victim was
identified as George Washing
ton Reid, 38, colored
After the shooting, police
broadcast a lookout for a green
1850 Ford occupied by four or
f1ve colored men. The car, bear
ing Pennsylvania license plates.
was last seen heading toward
Washington on Route SO.