davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
D. {. Newsman Injured
In Los Angeles Crash

A Washington correspondent
for the New York Herald Trib-
une was injured critically and a
woman killed early today in an
automobile accident. in Los An
geles. Calf. the Associated Press
reported.
Ned Russell, of 1926 S street
NV. was reported in critical
condition after the car he was
driving overturned and burst
into flames. Killed in the crash
was Mrs. Geraldine Carneol, 81,
of Los Angeles. Her husband,
Jess Carneol, As. was injured.
Mr.. Russell, who covers the
State Department and foreign
affairs for the New York paper,
was visiting his mother in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Russell came to
Washington from England where
he headed the papers London
bureau.
Mr.. Russell's wife is In Eng
land where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Bite Is Put on City
For Bites Put On
Two Policemen

One of the hazards Of q
policeman's life was brought
home to the Commissioners to-
day.
Twice during their board meet
ing they were asked to approve
medical expenses for policemen
bitten by women.
Pvt. George A. Wolfgang Of No.
Is precinct was bitten last July
while arresting a woman for
being drunk and disorderly. At
the patrol box, the report said,
"the prisoner began to fight the
officer. kicking him in the mouth
and biting him on the calf of the
right leg"
Pvt. Edward L. Meyer Of No. 4
precinct suffered q bite from q
mother of a Juvenile he was ar
resting for HOUSEKEEPING last
August 2.
The Commissioners agreed
these injuries were suffered in
the line Of duty and that ex-
penses Of treatment should be
paid from the Policemen's and
Firemen's Relief Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

sistance. Above everything, I
didn't want to be a charity case"
The Nays action came at a
time of financial strain. There
had been recent doctor bills, and
the Chasanow budget was Sc
verely stretched. So, in addition
to planning his defense against
the charges the Navy drew
against him, Mr.. Chasanow set
about to find ways of keeping his
family going while the fight was
in progress.
He had a small law. practice on
the side and began to expand it.
Helped Business.
II think got some clients be-
cause of this" he said. People
I knew only slightly came to see
me with legal cases"
In addition, there was the
small retainer he gets as counsel
for the Greenbelt Veterans
Housing Association.
"And our folks were wonder
full" he added. They sent us a
weekly check all during our diff
f1culty. I consider 1t a loan. It's
going to be paid back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Schools in St. Louis
Follow District Plan
Of Race Indignation

School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning reported today that
st. Louis (Mo.) has adopted
Washington's public school
race indignation plan.
The school superintendent
cited the st. Louis action at
a meeting Of principals here
today, as a sample Of what
he called the favorable re-
ception accorded the Dis
trict plan.
Public schools here are
launching a one-year de-
segregation program when
classes resume September
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

cants, he said, only two were
Negro, and they failed to qualify.
! The teachers. pay, ranging
from $500 to $3.50 is 500
lower than that of Fairfax Coun-
ty, Mr.. Jackson said. The scale
was set, he added, as an average
of the salaries paid last year by
Fairfax and Alexandria.
There are other compensations.
however. These include housing
on the post at $40 month, the
social status of an oficer-in-
Guiding the privilege Of joining
the officers club as associate
members-and the chance OF
shopping at the inexpensive post
exchange and the commissary.
Is CIaSsr00ms.
Four buildings will be used to
provide Is classrooms. Six OF
the rooms will be located In an
annex-two large adjacent Gin
der block buildings formerly
used by the Engineer School as
troop classrooms.
The two other buildings and
the annex. all located on widely
separated sites, will be linked
together by five Army buses.
These will take children from
the annex and School No. ! to
the modern, cleaning School
No. 2, where $50 pupils are ex-
pected to be fed a daily lunch in
the multi-purpose room. with IL
tables and their thanking benches
that fold into the walls.
Mr.. jackson said no immediate
change will be made in the cur
riculum inherited from Fairfax
County, except to drop two hours
a week of Virginia history.
The aim of the schools will be
shifted, however, from the
county's plan Of educating for
life" to one of preparing "the
pupils adequately for the pursuit
of advanced education"
Since q recent survey showed
Is per cent of the Belvoir chill
dren are being groomed for coll
lege-and IS per cent of those
for the armed forces service
academies more effort viii be
placed on lesson drills. And, Mr..
jackson said. homework viii be
assigned. He expects parents to
see that 1t Is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Two Boys Enter Room
And Flee With $3.50

A 50-year-old Chicago woman
last night told police two boys
entered her sleeping quarters ~
Gallaudet College and fed with
her purse containing $50.
The woman, Mildred Beta
ray, told police the two boys
were colored. She said they en-
tered her room about midnight.
then fled out Of the building
with her purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
At Last chasonow Can Sleep in Peace; Navy Ends Nqmor
By Jock Jonas

Abe Chasanow's nightmare
lasted Is months.
The Navy ended his bad dream
yesterday by giving him back his
job and telling him he is an hon
est and loyal American citizen
and not the security risk they
thought he was all this time.
And now that he's awake
again. it's difficult for him and
his family to pinpoint the emo
tons with which they we're
gripped when the Government
told Mr.. Chasanow on July 30,
1853. he was bad security risk
and they would have to let him
60.
There was this terrific shock, /"
Mr.. Chasaaow said. I'VE didn't
know what was going on. We
Just couldn't believe this was
happening to us"
"A minister who has been a
good friend came over to see us
that night" Mrs. Chasanow. a
small, dark-eyed pretty woman.
said. 1--WE pulled down all the
shades and went into the dining
room and closed the doors and
told him about it.
1--WE thought things like this
were something very secret, Then
the next day some one called and
said they'd heard Abe had been
arrested for espionage"
We Couldn't Sleep
What happens to a man and
his family when he is accused
of being security risk and his
$16O-a-week income is suddenly
shut of?
eve couldn't eat" Mr.. Chas-
anow said. I'VE couldn't sleep.
Both Of us lost weight. The A.
nancial part was bad enough,
but the worst thing about it was
the implication that I was dis
loyal.
1--WE began to wonder how this
was going to affect our friends
what people would think about
this thing. Next, we got fight
ing mad. and wanted to do some
thing about it, but didn't know
what to do"
He got a fast answer about
what his friends were going to.
think.
Mr.. Chasanow, a Navy en-
ploye for % years before the
strange security case came up,
has lived in Greenbelt. Md. for
Ia years. Greenbelt is a tightly
knit community, and most of
the residents know each other
well.
Mr.. Chasanow moved there be-
cause it looked like a good place
to raise q family-a family now
consisting of a son, Howard. II.
and three daughters, Phyllis, Is,
Myrna, 8, and Ruthie. Z.
Was Civil Minded.
He was q joiner and q civic
minded man. He got around
among the many groups in
Greenbelt.
1--WE were lucky when this
thing happened. Mr.. Chasanow
said. 1--WE had made good friends
and everybody knew us. It
seemed like verybody wanted to
help. We had to turn down
countless offers of financial as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Red-Foced Firemen
On ProwI for Hose
They Left Behind

Firemen of Arlington County
Company No. 8 were as red-faced
as their trucks yesterday after
discovering they had left their
hose behind.
The firemen had gone from
the firehouse on the north side Of
the county to the county prop
erty yard in darlington. They
loaded 10 cardboard cartons con-
tanning new 50-foot sections Of
Inch fire hose.
On returning to the station,
about six miles away, they found
only nine boxes on the truck.
County police were helping
them search for the missing
carton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

associate, DR.. Roy Klepser, were
honored for treatment they
developed for frostbite. DR.. Veal
was then chief surgeon at Gal
linger. The two physicians re-
,ceived certificates of merit from
the ANA and later were given
citations by the Southern Medi-
cal Association.
A native of Louisville, Ala, and
a former resident of Tuscaloosa,
DR.. Veal is graduate Of. the
University Of Pennsylvania Med
ical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
School for Handicapped

The Falls Church (Va.1 School
for Handicapped Children, 10
East Columbia street, will hold
registration from ! to 5 pm. on
September 5 and September IL
at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Tentative agreement between
District and planning commits
sion officials on the pressing
needs for a bridge between Me-
mortal and Key Bridges that
would not cross or directly ad-
join Roosevelt Island, the Wild
life sanctuary, does not mean
agreement on the details of its
location.
One difference between Fed
eral and District planners con-
Germs the tie-in at or near
Twenty fourth street. Federal
planning officials have proposed
a connection also with Constitu-
ton avenue. District officials
have objected that this would
throw too much traffic into the
same old bottlenecks without de.
veloping new approach roads.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

forth, and to sign all necessary
papers in connection herewith.
Sixth Thereupon and by the
affirmative vote Of a majority of
the members elected to the Coun-
Gil of the Town of Farmyille, an
emergency was declared to exist
and the foregoing ordinance was
adopted and declared to be in
force and effect from its passage
Adopted this 18th day Of Oc-
tober. 1854.
Approved this 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1854.
Is/ W c. FITZPATRICK
Mayor
49, VIM. j. GILLS. JR.
Town Clerk and Treasurer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
IIVTNNNL EJlfNI1N- ~ N
VIM. P HAY, JR., p. a. 10-l-4-
VIRGINIA:

" w. 4IAA y -. =. Vi ~ u
- - - ~
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County
IN RE: Petition to sell property
of Community Church or Com
munity Tabernacle
TO: All persons having an IN
terest in the Community Church
sometimes known as Community
Tabernacle in Lockett District
Prince Edward County, Virginia
and to all persons who were mem
bers of said Church PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE. that on the 25th
day Of October, 1854 at 1000
O'Clock A M. or as soon there
after as we may be heard, We
the undersigned viii petition the
Circuit Court of the County of
Prince Edward for permission To
sell the real and personal proper
ty of the Community Church on
Community Tabernacle under the
direction of the Court and Will
request the Court for direction as
to the disposition Of the proceeds
Of the sale.
GEORGE SCHMIDT
j. r. MORTON
BY: WILLIAM F. WATKINS. JR.
Counsel
WILLIAM F WATKINS, JR.,. pa.
Court House
Farmville. Virginia l0-1-4t
-~~-~~~~~~~- ---~------ ---s
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Buckingham. on the 5th day Of
October, 1854.
j. L. Jones & NJ. c. Jones. par
ners, trading and doing business
as P. NJ. Jones Sons Co.
Plaintiffs
Claude Randolph - Defendant
against
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to att
tach and sell certain real estate
Of the defendant. being 70 acres
more or less in Curdsville Dist
of Buckingham County. Virginia.
on Willis River. to satisfy the
claim Of the plaintiffs for 1894 63
with interest from May 80, 1858
the cost Of this proceeding and
ten per cent attorneys fee. due by
the defendant to petitioners on a
note The last known address -of
the defendant bein9 Ashland AY-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
VIRGINIA, THE 14TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1854
WIN OF FARMVILLE
PETITIONER

TOWN OF FARMV1LLE
PETITIONER
V NOTICE
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY,
VIRGINIA DEFENDANT
To: Frank N Watkins, Common
wealths Attorney for Prince Ed
ward County. Virginia, Edward
A. Garter, r B Wilson. il,
w w Vaughan. r Dayton Dill
Ion. Charles w Gates and John
G Bruce. constituting the
Board Of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County Virginia.
You and each Of you are here
by notified that on the 22nd day
November 1854 at 1000 a. m.
or as soon thereafter as the same
may be heard the Town Of Farm
vile Virginia a Municipal Corp
Grafton of the State Of Virginia
VII move the Circuit Court of
Prince Edward County OF the
judges who shall hear the case
TO make an order authorizing and
declaring the ann Xation provd-
ed for in an ordnance adopted
BIZ tae Council Of the Town of
Farmrille Virginia, On October
IL. 1854 a certified copy Of which
ordinance is hereto attached as a
part Of this notice
Dated This 18th day Of October.
1854
TOWN OF FARMVILLE. VIR-
GINA, a MUNICIPAL
CORPORATION
BY JOHN A. LANCASTER
Town Attornfy
A true copy Teste
HORACE ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Prince Edward County Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
VIRGINIA:
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of the Coun-
ty of Prince Edward Septem-
Der %, 1854.
Order of Publication
Josephine R. Edwards .

Us. IN Chancery
Morton Carter et oTc defendant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

time was owned by the late Rob
ert S Garrett and Mrs. Sarah c
Garrett.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law, stat
ing that Mrs. j. p Arvin. Mrs.
Victor Bender. Allen GARRETT, Mrs.
Anne Shelly Mrs. Halle HobSon.
and Mrs. Mary Hobson are nom
residents Of the State Of Virgin
ia, and that there are or may be
persons interested in the subject
matter Of this suit whose names
are unknown; Therefore, it is ord
cred that the said Mrs j P Ar
vim, Mrs Victor Bender. Allen
Garrett. Mrs. Anne Shelly Mrs.
Halle Hobson and Mrs. Mary
H o on and PARTIES UN-
KNOWN. do appear within ten
days after due publication hereof
and do what may b. necessary to
protect their interests in this suit
R. II BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER. ,. q
Cumberland, Virg MA 10-1-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the Coun p
ty of Prince Edward Septem-
Der 20, 1854.
Margaret Jones Northinaton
Complainant
vs. In Chancerv
Jos ph P Northington .....
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

Nlti h Oh JIlt ClICuIb court OF
Prince Edward County, Virginia
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
FOR TIE EXTENSION OF THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
TOWN OF FARMVILLE. VIR-
GINA. IN PURSUANCE TO THE
PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 8.
TITLE Is OF THE CODE OF
VIRGINIA OF 1850, AS AMEND
Er
WHEREAS. it is deemed desir-
able. necessary and eHpedIent by
the Town Of Falmville, Prince Ed
ward County, Virginia. to annex,
in pursuance Of the provisions Of
Chapter 8 Title IS, of the Code Of
VIRGINIA as amended certain ter
rrtory lying in the County Of
Prince Edward adjacent to the
present corporate limits of the
Town Of Farmville and which said
Tltory forms. together with the
present corporate limits of said
,t.
OWL Que 0oiiil'i''c o0Nl oi u 'N'
'''''' l'i' eA.ei.oi ooQi'@aIs
''I''7 Y ''i' =. # Y ~ Il - i"li0
ot0 " = '-,i''.>'U, = IT
follows to-Wit
10 ~ = = iill-l1 ''' q
10y = ~ - ~ ~ Y
III, II = .'l.' w = q - .ii' :
10y, 80, ~. u ~ i''1-'' y ,'f ~ 'uao
~. - ~ , .''.1 ~ on iNos'e 9o0
y"
99 - i'''' 80 T 49, II ''r' =
.a@ j. fa-. 800 '.', " III
,, r., -, ~ g 800 r. ~,
~. -" - ~ ~ ~ -, - ~. ~
,,. III 5.l5 ~, '' ,oto .'
.1a5 ,,.'.Na 80 ,1,.,,, - ~
.l III (,1..1N...,o
@ 1- - s1',',s'
- -, .l.,1,. -
..,. 10y. ~ ,oile 'o'i ~, -
c,o NIL, T. 't''-l'' .i-
H.. a-o.el,,- ~. u,...a,.,,
7...,.-. $500 ~ a ,','. t,,,e,,a
RIVER as shown on map by R. c
IT,. "a. .,+ (,i...,-,.' ci ,.l..
r,,,,5 - 1y,,,,-...i l,o,,,,-,. M
Chaucery order File of AUGUST
20 1927 which point of beginning
is DESIGNATED as Point A On the
map Of r w Catlin above re-
tcYrod IT, thence along the East
bank Of the Buffalo River North
IS degrees 81 minutes East 1877
feet to a concrete monument on
tile present corporate line at point
called z. thence South So d.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

/s/ w. c. FITZPATRICK
Mayor
49, VIM j. GILLS, JR.
Town Clerk and Treasurer
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF PRINCE EDWARD,
TOWN OF FARMVILLE. to-wit:
l, William j, ellis. il, Town
Clerk and Treasurer of the Town
Council Of the Town Of Farmville
Virginia, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the annexation ordinance
adopted by the affirmative vote
Of each and all Of the seven pres
ent members elected to the Coun-
Gil Of the Town Of Farmville Vim
einia. to-Wit: NJ r. Large, c. j.
Cox a O. Lafoon, T w Bloom
field Morton l. Davis, j II
Forbes, and S c. Newman, at a
duly constituted and regular
meeting of said Council held in
the Town Council Chamber in the
Town Of FarmyiIle Vjrgin;a
which II M REGULAR maetino
place far said Council mon III
I2th dav of Oc+oher 1854 a.
m - ~
Given under my hand and Of
fetal seal Of the Town OF Farm
yuIe viroinio III 1atb Al ~
CctooeI' 1900
William :. dlL1'o, ~,
CIelK ana leaSuIef q We Couh-
Gu OF lile lo"h OF faImVllie' Nf-
sllid'
"A 1fue copy Oh the ordnance
meg as EAillolt = WIN Iile lore
Teste:
COMMENSURATE OF VIRGIN
In = The Clerks Office a. ,he cir
Bu Buzz h' ., on N, The 9ath aa .,
Of Senten,ber 1qsa
H G PnIliam and nc g w Wool
,.;doa nor+ro.c +roa,,,o o,,d ~
10 hnsiness il pnIIia n tn Nso w.
sa1es Annon,at+ox W. p,airtGr
oaa;,r+
clo, @sal Rsodo,oa Defendant
oraa of p,h,;o.4;
THE o ob@c+ o. Of r lb#s st n i III
+och ond eeT srToion+ ~ IL Iii
e ct, Of me- dnfHnd I VI ' tx nav
n,o ctoi,,, ~ ~ a1o;,,t;ec -
vii. s4721e uith i,teroe4 frcn,
sont AZ 1o5A n,tiI naia sa;d
raj estate i h. atraobad hoine
70 acres moro or lese ouned hv
Claudo PandoI,,5 j.. Cnrdsn,lIe
Diet,ic+ ~ Bncl.irol,a,, Countw
virointo
Ana a. o4idavi, hoyioa IAN
made and fIad tba+ he dofo,,dant
CIande Pando1rh ie rot q ,,oei
dent of TIL slata u vsro,,;a i
/ orderad thot III III a,,r,oa,, boro
rithin ~, dav aF+e,, az AZ ,',bl H.
t;o,, I,oroof o,,d a. NO. ~, 10
necessary to protec, ii' i il1t's
IL thie s,,i+
= 4 &c conv p-'
I0uN = cpr>rCut, r,,o,.,,
p R0A l1rv p q Fl ~ = : o'0i
R,,cl,i,ol,o,, We ~ -
~----~~~-~--~
VIRGINIA:
T., AZ, s-IoxI, nu. r a. 1:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

VS.. In Chancery
Morton Carter. ct ais. Defendants
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is TO
obtain partition in one Of the
modes prescribed by law Of thosa
certain two tract Of parcels Of
land containing T. acres, more
or less, and 90 acres, more or less
respectively. lying and being In
the County Of Prince Edward
Virginia. about IT. miles east Of
the village of Rice in said CoWu-
ty and standing on the land
records Of said County in the
name Of Sidney Garter AS more
fully described in the bin hloa
in this proceeding.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according 10 law. stat
ing that Mary G. Johnson. Addie
Foster, Lloyd Robinson, Luryinia
Fisher, Sadie Harvey, Sarah Bow
en-. Lillian Hardge. Flviu Miller.
Mary Turner Idenia Turner and
Minnie Royster are none residents
Of the State Of Virginia ana
that they are or may be other
parties interested in the sub o ,
matter Of this suit whose names
and addresses are unknown. and
are proceeded against As Partlcs
Unknown; it is ordered that thc
said non-res,dents and parties
unknown appear within ten days
from the due publication Of this
order and do What may be neces-
sary to protect their interests in
this suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
VIRGINIA
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to oh
tain a divorce from the bond Of
matrimony for the Complainant
from the Defendant on the
grounds Of cruelty and construc-
tive desertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is not
a resident Of the State Of virginia
it is ordered that he do appear
within ten days after due pubhca-
ton of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
p. q. 10-1 LAT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
FOR TIE EXTENSION OF THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
TOWN OF FARMVILLE NIR-
GINA. IN PURSUANCE TO THE
PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 8.
TITLE Is OF THE CODE OF
VIRGINIA OF 1850, AS AMEND
Ip
Evening star., 1954-05-02

, structive power approximating
that of the atomic bomb dropped
on Hiroshima.
Published reports this week
said the Army now has 80 atomic
cannon in Europe. Official Army
announcements have said only
that three atomic artillery bat
talions. each equipped with six
of the huge cannon. have gone
or are en- route to Europe.
Gen. Ridgeway, in a speech
prepared for the annual meeting
of the Missouri Reserve Officers
Association. stressed the Army's
efforts to increase both mobility
and f1exibility in order to be
able to attack and defend under
conditions of atomic warfare.
He said the Army might find
1t advisable to cut the size of
it's divisions (now about 1900
mem to obtain greater dispersion
and thus offer smaller and more
widely scattered targets. Great
er dispersion of ground forces,
he said, would increase Difficult
ties of coordination and control
but smaller and longer-range
radios have done much to over
come this problem.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
A-Gun Shells Power
Can Rival Hiroshima
Bomb, Ridgway Says

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May l.,
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said
today the Army's new atomic
cannon can fire a shell with
nearly as much destructive power
as the atomic bomb that was
dropped on Hiroshima toward
the end of World War II.
The Army's chief of staff dis
closed also that Army units will
soon get new guided missiles and
rockets which will further in
crease their ability to concen-
trate long-range f1repower on
enemy targets. =.
OF the 280-mm. cannon, Gen.
Ridgway said it has "the capa-
bility of firing either high ex-
plosive projectiles or atomic
projectiles with a yield in de-
Evening star., 1954-05-02

the car. He was f1ospitalized
with a broken leg and other in
juries.
Kane told Magistrate Louis j.
Dealba the case had been delayed
because he had not been notified
of the boys release from the
hospital.
James c. Morton, jr., former
Anne Arundel states attorney,
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Fisher Bedy Qvality
You Get smortsr styling
srsoter comfort. sofety. qvolify
with this only low.priesd cor
with Fisher Body.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Landlord Acquitted
In Highway Accident
BY the Associated Press

FERNDALE. Md, May l.
Delegate Richard E. Lankford,
Annapolis attorney and Demo-
cratic congressional candidate
from the Fifth District, was
found not guilty today of reckless
driving.
Cpl. Francis r. Kane OF the
Anne Arundel county police testi-
fed in police court Landlord S
car struck Michael Smoot, col
ored, IL. last May 20.
Kane said the boy was walking
along Ritchie highway and sud-
denly darted into the path of
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Defendant Hints
AtHex in Maryland
THe-SIoshinq Case
Spseiol oispoteh TO The stor

LEONARDTOWN. Md. May /.
Trial Magistrate Wilson H.
Knight yesterday dismissed q
tire-slashing charge against a
man and warned the complain
ing witness not to practice med
icine" without a license.
The defendant. Robert Lee
Chase, was accused by Robert P.
Stobbs Of Lexington Park of cut
ting his tires with SWITCH blade
knife on April %. Both are
colored.
The defendant denied the
charge but said he was told
Stobbs had been sprinkling
something from q towel around
his house in an effort to "hex''
him. Other witnesses told of
seeing a book in which Stobbs
listed people he claimed to have
cured Of various illnesses.