davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Darlington IIsts.

Edward Metcalf5 spent part of
last week with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and MIS-. w A. Shorter. in
Roanoke Nj. and Mrs, J. L. Met
calf and Mr. and Mrs. Shorter
spent Sunday in Roanoke
Mrs. O.lie Wilkerson Of Rox-
boro N c. spent the week end
with her mother Mrs. J H Payne.
Miss Terrell Harvey Mrs. Tom
Dillon MIS- Margaret Watson
and Hunter and Brett Watson,
spent last week at the Fitzhuph
Hotel at Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs f A PAYNE and
children. sue and Jimmy. have
returned home after visiting rela-
lives ~ Chicago last week
Guests this week of Mrs. }. H
Payne are Mrs Maude Barnes.
Mrs Ethel Rice Mrs. Mollie Lou
Umstead Of DeLand Fla Mrs.
Lillian Wall and Mrs J L. Green.
Of AleXandra
MIS- Anne Bailey has returned
home after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fox.
in Arlington
Miss Fran Malonev of Rich
mOud is vieitl,,o hon. orord,,or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Rice Nelus and Social Events

The Rev and Mrs John R.
Estes Of Sheboygan Falls, Wis
have been spending sometime
with his brother-in-law and sistel
Mr. and Mrs F B Sims
Dinner guests of Mn ana Mrs
F. q Estes on Saturday were th,
( Rev and Mrs. Estes, Nh and
Mrs. w F. Estes Of Charlotte G
H. Mrs. J r. Dunnevant am.
Miss Ethel Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brad
shaw and family Miss Kate
Elizabeth and Herble of Durham
N c, spent Saturday and sum
day with Mrs H l. Bradshaw
Herbie is visiting his grandmoth Il
or, Mrs H L. Bradshaw. an,i
Miss Kate is visiting her cous4
Miss Claudia Bradshaw. this
week
Mr. and MIS- R Paulette dl
Prospect visited their dauqhte
Mrs Claude Bradshaw, last &eeI
Dr and Mrs J S. Simon ami
son Charles, and Mrs. j. j.
Vaughan spent last Thursday ia
Chatham and Stuart Va
Miss Ellen Hamlet spent the
past week end with Mr. and MH5
I. / Blankenship in Ettrick VI
Mr. and Mrs W J Snelson. IF
Richmond, spent several dals
last week with her sister Mlj5
f. E Marshall Mr. and Mn,
Marshall were the week enid
guests o. MI and Mrs. Charl e.
Bradshaw in Halifax
MIR and Mrs Jamie BradShay
spent Sunday with their dauai
ter. Mrs Junior Iavho,na an a
Mr. Laworne and Mr.. LaWhoine
in Lynchburg
Lawn Party
Tho pot,o, vo,,ts r7o,,.....,..
is snoreor,no 1aa.a .a...., III
Al Of ~ cn,.,.ah t,i ~
oclock 1yho, mn ai H. - i
hot d0ne and ba,,,},,,,.oo,.s 3D..
Good v.1l 80 - NJ 49,. a.,
NJ. and NJ Ta,,,, 80" - ~ y
fa,,,i1,. III ,+a,.,.,.,,.,.. W. y
soyoro1 do,,s H., '.ol,. -, ~, -
ana Nrs r5I,.n, ~. ~ 49,. y
ouos+s 81 ~. ~ ~ IN
cn,dar rrora ,,,.a5 "
C+arnott and fan,Iv " : =
NJ o,,a M W.
and Me- p p w,,lt = ',' '' ! =
NJ. and NJ !, - '','' :
srn,r Ca Go. -. !. az
M 1s,a,,,, '', 49,, a. ~. III. l''''
v.oro d,,,,,ar a.,.s. ~,
Nv 1ar,os r.ar,,o++ ,,,aa,,a- = :,
eveninc y N''''
Mre = r. ,,,a,o. -
snonsor Of tho PEN +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
BOND BUILDING
18th aud Nauv York Ava ~ NJ

Single and 2 room suites available
now at this prominent ONCE address.
One front suite Of 1880 50. IT. now
avail. Will decorate to tenants
choice and make limited partition
changes. For particulars, Mr.. AUX
ward. SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
15nh II ST n " MA S-nlAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
MEDICAL CENTER-$60.0 00
GEORGETOWN

2 stores. 5 apts., parking for cars.
Rent, So, 000 yr.
DAVID e. BARRY CO.. NE. s-2025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.

AVAILABLE IN
HOLM HILLS
AMERICAS FINEST
Contemporary Homes
CUSTOM DESIGNED BY CHARLES
M. GOODMAN, A. /. A., ONE OF
AMERICAS FOREMOST
CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTS
Large, de luxe, level, 3 bedrooms
Splus study, 2 baths. fully equipped
Kitchen, fireplace. S23.600.
Luxury. 2 levels, 8 bedrooms. 2 Iv-
ing rooms, 2 fireplaces. 2 baths
troughed in for 3rd BATH, fully
equipped kitchen. washer dryer.
level. 8 bedrooms, fireplace. large
living room. dining ell, Na-acre lot.
CT approved. $4,000.
Excellent financing. Immediately
available. Call so. $4,000, Mon.
through Friday, 6:30-6 for appoint
ments. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
FARMS

WANTED TOBACCO FARMS for sale
in Prince Geo. or Anne Arundel
Co.'S Md; 1o WAITER N; BA M T.
SIS ACRES. 2so tillable, near Gettys-
burg. Pa. S-room brick house; conv.
HOSTETTER. RID 2. Gettysburg.
Pa. Phone 77s-Y-1. ID
STROUT CATALOG-Mailed FREE;
"a States. sTROUT REALTY. 234-A
Woodward Bldg. WASHINGTON ST.
WATERFRONT FARM on wicomieo
River in Charles Co, Nd, on state
road. Nice shore for bathing, boat
house, occupied BY tenant who works
farm on shares. Two tobacco barns.
other buildings. Ideal for city man
who wants z waterfront farm. Price
$25, includes equipment. WAL
MA. R-622Q. EN- 2.S476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
JUST SEE IT

just 0EE II
YOU'LL agree this nearly
new 3-bedroom brick rambler
with picture window in living
room plus full basement. all
ON large level lot 10 q really
attractive home and q good
buy. Call for an appointment.
Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
HI. $4,000 Till Q PM. RIA. $4,000
"a YRS. OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

$1,000 SO FIT OF GROUND, zoned
commercial ana Industrial with rail-
road siding facilities. Will build 70
suit tenant; adjacent to the new To-
cation Of the Eisinger Builders Sup
ply Co.. Inc. on Rockville pike across
from the CongI essional Airport. For
details apply OIL. 4-36OO. ROGER
EISINGER or JOHN LOGAN. -I6
UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1900 50
It. modern commercial bldg. for re-
tail selling and storage plus addi-
tional space for Industrial use if
required Available foI occupancy
about october l.; adjacent to the
new location Of the Eisinger Build
ers Supply Co. Inc. on Rockville
pike across from the Congressional
Airport. For details apply OIL. A.
I 1900; ROGER Els1NGER or JOHN
N. Y. AVE. NE. AREA-About 5000
SO: it.. End comm, drive in: 2
$3.50 mo- ~A aa M RoT nsaY Rx CURRENT 1sa6
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. con SALE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RID
acres. 675x135-ft. double elevation,
facing main Travelled road. All
utils. In. Railroad siding. A few
blks. from cloverleaf. Wash. bait.
blvd. and River I'd. truck route
500 per mo. LA. 6-44s1. MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Iarge, de luxe. level. 3 bedrooms
kitchen. fireplace. $23.6OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
PROPERTY FOR RENT

2Ist AND X SITS. N.w.-2-story brick
bldg; store front and once space.
s Mr. SMITH l PI5 With w,:coI.,r s
Small bldg. suitable for furniture
repair q similar shop. MAGEE
r. REALTY Co. s11o Wisconsin aye aye
USED CAR or ideal trailer sales; ap-
prox. 200 #. frontage; room enough
for 100 cars: ideal building with 8
separate offices; all modern. inside
for repair. etc.; lights already In;
ready for immediate use. Cali IA.
2-4lO0 and ask MR.. WHITE for
further Information. III
419 9th ST. N.W.-1st-fir. store.
2nd-dr. loft space. For club, Of
fees, display. Also 5th and F
SITS NV, 2nd mr.; air cond.; ofices.
AUERBACH & CO., DI. 7-650l, AID.
WHEATON TRIANGLE. Commercial
bldg. will lease whole or in part.
fine location for doctor dentist or
lawyer. Parking First floor. 900 50.
IT,. 2nd door. $50 ga. It. Bsmt.,
900 50. It. For further particulars
Modern Realty Co., Inc.
JU. 1880. Open ewes. till PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH
CAN YOU
DREAM?

The home Of your dreams is this
beautiful rambler with CHARM
AND INDIVIDUALITY Has 2 bed
rms. and an expansible End, mr.. on
the most beautiful lot in lovely
Virginia Forest. The liv. rm. is
17x13 with f1repl.; din. rm. 12x9;
2 bedrms. and bath. and kit. with
disposal and dishmaster; perma-
nent stairs to q 2nd flr. that can
be finished into 2 additional bedrms.
The full bsmt. has an outside en-
trance and a lge. space for rec.
rm. The lot is level, 75x150, with
huge oaks, evergreens, shrubs and
garden. Asking $4,000 with $3.50
down to a qualified veteran. Only
$500 down on conventional terms.
Rush, don't walk. Call IA. 7-6161
for appt. to inspect.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
2026 N. 10th st. at Court House Rd.
Realtors. Open 80. IA. 7-6161
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
FREDERICK COUNTY

farm. 143 acres. perma-
nent stream, cheerful Groom house,
modern bath. large concrete block
dairy barn: new water system. con-
view Of mountain. Full price.
$500. OWNER. HE. 4-46S2. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
REALLY RELAX

In a new home of your own,
have peace of mind that your
hard-earned dollars are going
into your own pocket, and not
the landlords. Here is an an
tioue brick rambler. in heart
of Falls Church, lovely living
room, picture window. fire.
place and paneled wall. Indi-
Vidual dining room with pine.
paneled wall, magnificent kitch-
en- includes attractive knotty-
pine cabinets, red upholstered
breakfast nook. disposal, range
and refgr.: 3 bright roomy
bedrooms. colorful tiled bath;
basement is out-of-ground
with picture window and all
set for rec. rm.: laundry room
and " bath, complete base
ment. Approximately 1850
cash required: total price.
S1S,950. Most competitive
from any point Of view. Please
phone IA. 10000 to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
NEAR CORAL HILLS
BRICK RAMBLER
EXTRA SPACE

Is available in this brick
Cape Cod home of 4 bedrooms,
> ceramic baths. large living
room. close to schools and
shopping in Langley Park. Will
go CT: no cash needed II you
qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

ONE-sT0RY CLEAR SPAN masonry
Bldg; 25-ft. height. 4.ear sidinS,
10000 50. IT,; choice location. ideal
for manufacturing. machine shop,
No. ss2ra Ecr iss WAIVER EssHi Si sSo So nee sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
OLD STONE HOUSE

Only $16,95O. 81 acres rich farm
land at foot Blue Ridge Mts. mr..
Camp David, Frederick Co. Lge.
barn, stream. Invites your inspec-
ton. Just on Rt. 10. Unusual bar
gain. SIGLER q co. RIA. 3-3431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
LYON VILLAGE

Prewar home. only q min
ute'S walk to Clarendon, bus
at door, 4 minutes to D. C.
3-bedroom bungalow. in nice
condition. Shaded front scr.
porch: living room with fire.
place: separate dining room,
basement, equipped kitchen, de
tached garage. Neat, we'll
shrubbed lot. Only S15.S0O,
will try CT. shown by phoning
IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
ALEXANDRIA
WAREHOUSE WANTED

5000 TO 10000 SO. FIT.
We have clients desiring to lease vari-
railroad facilities. others tailboard
loading. Call Mr.. Haas with infor-
nation your property.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 II st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500
-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
SALE on LEASE

Two four-story adjoining buildings
ground with 54-foot frontage U72l
and 1928 Eye st. N.WD. Private
parking in rear of buildings. Suit
able for organizations, unions. etc.
u block from Medical Center: zoned
1St commercial. Can lease separately
II desired. Immediate possession.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtor. ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
FARMS

gS ACRES, Groom modern home.
chicken house. high elevation: easy
drive to Wash: S12.950. with "a
cash, RIPLEY & ROMER, Real4
tors. Gaithersburg 299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
THIS DE LUKE
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENT for & to 10 unit apts.
cash. can LU. 1-z3e9. 7. PAUL
PRIVATE PARTY interested IN apt.
building, 1870 units; In good de-
sirable location tn ATi., We. III. 3.
1929 from 8 70 3 IN ewes. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

5th AND K SITS. NV.
C92S 9Th ST. NW.)
end Floor-An or Part
RIM. 202, 1,100 So. Fl, $3.50 Mo.
RIM. 203, $50 So. Fl, SIS Mo.
RIM. 2O4, $50 So. Fl, 500 Mo.
Newly renovated. Suitable for of1aces
or wholesaler. printer, Commercial
work. Freight elevator. All services
included in rent Open for inspec-
ton. THE BURTON Co, Ala 6th
st. NV RE 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. love-
~ rambler Is made to order for q
couple or small family, and perfect
II designed to cut AL houseWork to
the barest minimum; 8 bedrms. and
tile baths. lovely rear screen
porch. comb. liv.-din. rm! and very
modern kit. plus . nice util. nm. /;
no bsmt.. but plenty of storage.
Priced In low COS with substantial
cash. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. OIL q
7O07; eyes,, OIL. 4-5700. lis
BETHESDA - SCI $50 - An older
home that features space; large
gracious liv. rm., big din. rm., mod
ernized kit: upstairs are 3 big bed
rms. and 2 tile baths. lge. fully
noored attic. coolies Of closets: 1ull
garage; very handy to all schools,
shopping and transp. Owner has
bought rambler. and will make ex.
ceptional terms to buyer. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-7007i eyes,
OIL. 4.57O9. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
THE EASY LIFE

u 440 @&4AS - 444 -
Is YOURS in this all-brick
home. Everything needed on
one floor: % bedrooms, BATH
plus living room, de luxe
kitchen, screened porch. 2 ex-
ira bedrooms, Va bath up-on
q level lot, no steps. Non-GI
can assume Sill 900 loan at
4Ts, Located in Lewisdale. I'm
nneculate condition. Call US for
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Capitol Police Force
OF 200 Career Men
Voted by House

The House, by voice vote,
passed and sent to the Senate
legislation to replace the present
patronage appointed Capitol
police force with a permanent
professional career group Of up
to 200 men with retirement
privileges.
The measure ives debated for
nearly two hours late yesterday
on the floor Of the House. II was
championed BY both Republican
and Democratic leaders.
Members Of the present force
we're praised by several speakers.
But it was pointed out during the
debate that the reason for the
proposed change in the system
was the gunf1re attack by Puerto
Ricans from the House gallery,
wounding fiye members Of the
House on the floor on March /.
Bentley Urges Passage.
Representative Bentley. Re
publican. of Michigan. the most
seriously wounded Of the five,
appealed for passage Of the bill.
1.-The only sensible thing to do"
he told his colleagues. els to de-
rive some lesson from the at
tack" He said proposed plate
glass around galleries had been
ruled out by the leadership con-
ferences on the proposals. He
also opposed an electric eye" to
detect bombs or pistols on visitors
entering the galleries.
Such an electric eye. he said.
might be embarrassing to some
people.
1--WE still got some metal in
side of me from that attack" he
added.
An attempt by Representative
Bailey. Democrat. of West Viz
GINA to exempt disabled war vet
Grams from the required physical
examination was defeated.
Examining Board Enlarged.
The House amended the
measure on motion by Repre-
sentative lizard. Democrat, Of
Texas. to provide that appli-
cants for appointment to the
force be examined by q nine
member board. Instead of
smaller one. His amendment
called for one member from the
FBI, one from the Metropolitan
Police Department and an en-
larged Capitol Police Board con-
sisting of two members Of the
House, two of the Senate. the
sergenat at arms Of the House
and Senate and the architect of
the Capitol.
All members of the present
force who so desire could apply
for the new force. it was ex-
planned during debate. but they
must pass the civil service ex-
aminations. a physical examina-
ton. and the examination by
the proposed nine-member
board. Veterans would get pref
erence.
/. Chairman LIE Compile Of the
House Administration Commit
tee said the bill recommended
placing uniformed policemen in
all the public galleries. but he
explained the House rules would
have to be changed to permit
this.
Delay In Passage Asked.
The House-passed bill prob
ably will go to the Senate Rules
Committee.
Opposition to the bill was
raised principally by Represent
alive Smith. Democrat. of Viz
ginia. who commended the prob
lem needed longer study. Rep
resentative O'Hara. Democrat, Of
Illinois, also asked that the leg
islation 60 over until the, 84th
Congress next year for con-
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Shepard Of StorRetiring
AfterNews Career of rs Years

at Chateau-Thierry, scissors,
Saint Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne.
Marines everywhere admire
and deeply appreciate the fair
and impartial manner in which
you have reported newsworthy
activities, especially those of the
armed forces, throughout your
30-year career as newspaper
man. You have established q
standard of accomplishment and
personal example which will
always serve as an inspiration
to all who have had the privilege
of enjoying your friendship"
Those of The Star staff who
enjoyed that privilege. mindful
of Mr. Shepard's tastes. last
night presented him with a
travelling bag, three volumes of
Bruce Cations books on the
Civil War, which Mr.. Cation
autographed. and a membership
in a mystery book club.
In recent days Mr.. Shepard
has been acting as real estate
editor in the absence Of Robert
j. Lewis. Last night he was
handling / copy until a few
moments before he had to 60
to the party in his honor.
Tomorrow is his last day of
active news work, but he said he
had to- be down to make up the
real estate pages at z am. But
he. grinned and added. 1T will
be in expiration of my SINS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Nelson M. shepard, q long
time member Of The Stars news
staff, retires tomorrow, and his
fellow workers gave him a party
last night.
After dinner in Caruso's res
taurant, they recalled many in
cidents of his career during
which he covered every news
source in the Capital except the
Supreme Court. Also recalled
was his record as a Marine in
World War !, and this brought
a letter of commentator and
congratulations from the Marine
Corps commandant. Gen. Lemuel
C. Shepherd, ir.
Mr.. Shepard's experience In
Washington news coverage goes
back As years. when. as a young
ster. he Joined the staff of the
old Washington Herald. After
couple of years, he came to
The Star, only to leave a short
time later to edit a magazine
in his native State of Texas.
Returning to Washington, he
covered the Senate for the WASH
ington bureau Of the old New
York Herald and the White
House when Woodrow Wilson
was President. So
Fought in Front Lines
! When the Nation went to war
IN f917.sMr. Shepard enlisted in
the Marine Corps and was In
the vanguard of American
troops to land in France on
July 8, 1917. He fought in the
front lines during the four
bloody engagements in which
the Marines took part in
1918 up to Armistice Day. Then
he was in the Army of Occupa-
ton.
Back in Washington, he picked
up his career as a newsmaIl.
first with the old Central News
Service and then with the Chris
tian Science Monitor. He re-
turned to The Star in 1925 and
has been here since then.
On Ickes Beat
With the coming of the New
Deal, Mr.. Shepard covered efforts
to pull the Nation out Of the de-
preston. The Offices Of Harold
L. Ickes, secretary of the Interior,
and Harry Hopkins were on his
"beat.." During World War II.
his assignment was the Pentagon.
Later he covered various meas
ures to develop the National
Capital. particularly those eman-
ating from the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
now the National Capital Plan
ming Commission.
Mr.. Shepard was born in Dali
las. He came here as a child
when his father. Seth Shepard.
was appointed associate Justice
of the Court of Appeals OF the
District in May, 1893. Justice
Shepard was appointed chief
justice of that court in 1905
AS a schoolboy. the younger
sons of President Theodore
Roosevelt were among Young
Nelson Shepard's playmates and
there were occasions when he
participated with the young
Roosevelts in the rumpuses
which enlivened the White
House at that time.
Also honored at the dinner
last night was Mrs. Shepard,
the former Miss Lily Lykes, who
| is public information specialist
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Gen. Shepherds Letter.
The letter from Gen Shep-
herd offered his own and the
Marine Corps good wishes. The
letter said:
ITO reflect upon your long
and distinguished career should
give you a feeling of genuine
pride, for certainly it has been
one Of real accomplishment. II
Is with a sense Of pride that
I recall your faithful and ex-
emplary service as Marine dur
ing World War I. when YOU took
part in the ferocious fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Labor. will make. the principal
address. Introduction Of guests
will be by DR.. William B. Adams,
department commander. The
benediction will be by Chaplain
John H. Schilling, a Navy cap
tain.
Session Ends Tomorrow.
The convention, which started
last night and ends tomorrow,
also will hear selections by, the
National Guard of Honor Drum
and Bugle Corps.
Presentation Of awards also
will take place, with AL Danaher,
chairman Of the Trophies and
Awards Committee. in charge.
Several awards for distin-
guished service were given to in
dividuals last night. with one of
them going to Brig. Gen. Stoyte
0 Ross, commanding Headquar-
tiers Command of the Air Force
at Boiling Air Force Base.
Reynolds Speaks.
The principal speaker last
night was Senator Reynolds, Re-
publican, of Nebraska.
He stressed that the public
would have more respect for a
Legion convention if they could
view the real work done by it's
committees and that this also
applied to the United States Sem
ate itself. Legion committees, he
pointed out, are actively engaged
In helping disabled persons, as
well as those who are otherwise
unfortunate.
He blasted Communists and
other subversive elements and
said the American Legion could
do no greater service to the Ma
ton than to take the lead in
getting the train back on the
tracks" by continuing its crusade
to rid government. the church,
schools, labor and industry of
subversive elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Oil Pipeline Extended

The oil pipeline from Saint
Denis. France, to Paris has now
been extended eastward to La
Courneuve and Villenuvele- Roi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Phenix City Liquor
Cut 10 a TrickIe:
By the Associated Pres.

PHENIX CITY, Ala, July 80.
-Hard-drinking Phenix City
will have its once enormous al
coholic output officially cut to
trickle today by order of Gov.
Gordon Persons.
In his latest move to beat the
vice-ridden community down to
size, the chief executive yester-
day ordered the State Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to sus-
pend all liquor licenses in Rus
sell COUNTY.
Although the order was not
official until confirmed by the
ABC Board today, all across
-the-bar liquor sales in Russell
County were stopped abruptly
at 1880 pm. EDT.. by Maj. Gen.
Walter j. Hanna almost on the
minute the Governors letter was
released in Montgomery.
Gen. Hanna, Alabama adju-
tant general, is in charge of Ma
tional Guardsmen enforcing
martial law here. He said State
liquor agents will impound all
liquor and beer stocks next week
and reimburse owners for the
/ cost.