davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

.Davey in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
10000, WTTG (5)-Music Show
from Chicago: Show tunes
and light classical pieces are
featured by Robert Trendler's
Pops" orchestra.
1880. WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum: The topic
for discussion is 1.-THE Role
of Republican Women in the
Elections "a and So"
Radio Today.
1928, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ingtOn VS.. the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Griffith Stadium.
$3.50, WGMS - American Uni
versity Faculty Recital: Vio-
linist George Steiner and
Pianist Evelyn Swarthout
play music of Handel, Mar
thu and Brahms.
900, WRC - You Bet Your
Life: Groucho Marx is emcee
on the popular quiz show.
$3.50, WASH-Family Theater:
Edmund Gwenn has the lead
ing role in 1.-THE Story of the
Little Tree"
$3.50, WTOP - Crime Classics:
The drama is THE Generals
Daughter, the Cars Lieu
tenant and the Linen Closet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
HighIights
TeIevision Today.

500. WTTG t5)-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: An
eclipse of the sun is explained.
$3.50. WNBW "a - My Little
Margie: Margie's boy friend
finally gets an advantage over
her father by outranking him
in the Naval Reserve.
900, WNBW a. - Television
Theater: Jose Perez has the
leading role in "Mr. Candida, .
a warm-hearted comedy of
life on New York'S upper
East Side.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Stars on Pa
rade: Musical Comedy Star
Russell Nype and Vocalist
Joan Lorry are featured on
the variety show.
1900, WTOP (9)-Boxing: Ger
aid Dreyer meets Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
University of the Air
Todoy-M Wednesday, April :, 1876

Iodoy- "Wednesday April !, 1854
WcFM-ss,s Me-, Channel 25s
$3.50 p .m.-GEORGE WASH
INGTON UNIVERSITY:
Latin America Today: Re
cent Observations in Latin
America" a talk by How
ard F. Cline, director of
the Hispanic Foundation
of the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
If Perfect 7.95 Rayon
TtUist BrOudIOOn,

The maker changed his texture, so you get
the big savings on 1909 rayon twist broad
loom. Choose cocoa, beige or green in lift.
width. Room size rugs, including serging
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Young Minister Assumes Neu Duties
AT Presbyterian Home In Lynchburg

The Rev and Mrs. Jesse r.
Hutchinson accepted a call to the
PRESBYTERIAN Home IN lynchbure
on March l The congregations
of Bethlehem and Doug 5
Church IN Prince Edward watched
them leave with sadness, because,
after serving for five yehrs in the
hrld the pastor and his wife had
become well loved
And vet the CONGREGATIONS babe
them Goodbye With the knowledge
that their loss would be the chill
drens gam
Now. having occupied his post
as assistant superintendent for
over month under the guidance
Of the Rev Bernard Balm. suepr-
intedent Of the school Rev
Hutcheson is we'll settled into his
new charge
Rev BAN is the brother Of
BOYD Baln, MANAGER Of the Home
Furniture Company. in FarmVille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Darlington Hsts.

Miss Bet Baker. of Camp Pick
EFT. spent the week end with her
parents MI and Mrs. j r. Baker.
Mrs. Edgar Powell and children,
Debby and Sharyn Of Oakland,
N, j. are visiting with Mrs Sadie
Watson Mr. Powell brought them
RE proudly announce the birth
home Saturday. 1t Commander
Samuel Watson and son, Butch,
spent the week end in the Watson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McKen-
RE proWdly announce the birth
Of a daughter Carrie Anne. in
Richmond Saturday, April "a Mr.
McKenrie's mother and brother,
Mrs. S. p Bailey and son. spent
the week end in Richmond.
Mrs T. w DeVane. of Dan
vile, visited Miss Virginia Ma
loney last week Mrs DeVane is
visiting Mr. and Mrs r. H. Ma
iOlley IlllS week.
Miss Virginia Maloney is spend
ing some time with her brother
and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs.
j. P Maloney. in Roanoke
T Alva Riley. Of Oak Ridge,
Tenn. is spending some time with
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Dillon, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Rogers and
children. of New Jersey, are visit
ing in the c. T. Lamberth home.
Mrs. Belle Marshall and Mrs.
c. b Carson and children, of
Prospect, visited Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs. Halle Singleton, Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. w w. Watson
and children. of Hampden- Sydney
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
I. Abilene

We expressed our sympathy to
NJ w Davis and family IN the
loss Of his brother, Harper Davis
He was buried Sunday at Beulah
Church The Rev. Ray r. Jenkins,
81 Amelia and Rev. j. S. King.
pastor of Beulah, conducted the
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
M W. Davis had a good many
to be with them during the week
end and to attend the funeral of
Harper Davis
Mary Blake Davis has red
measles
Mfs. Vernon Bailey is in a hos
pital in Halifax, Va. She had her
appendix removed Saturday. and
is getting along fine.
Thomas Chappell, of Farmville.
called to see his mother Mrs. T.
.. Chappell Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs Ray Jenkins, of
Amelia, were supper guests of Mr..
ind Mrs. M. o. Chappell. Sunday
night.
! Sund afternoon Rev. and
Mrs. j. S. King and family had
some of their friends from Cum
berland to visit them. Mr.. and
Mrs M O Chappell and children
sisted in the same home. Sunday
might
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
WorsIlarrl

GEORGE Smith Intermediate r
A Of Worsham Baptist Church.
won first place in the defamation
contest sponsored by the WMU of
the Appomattox Association. This
contest was held at the Spring
Creek Baptist Church at Darling
ton Heights. Sunday evening
The YOUNG Peoples Organi2a-
tion Of the Baptist Church had a
Mission Study Glass Thursday
night at the church
Miss Mary and R. W. Dupuv
attended the Cole Hill wedding nj
Richmond Saturday
Miss Ann Leigh Southall was
among the young people of Col
leae Church who attended the
meeting Of the West Hanover
Presbytery Youth Group in Char
lU1esyille on Sunday.
Returned Home
Mrs. d l.. MeTyman has re-
turned to her home in Hartsville.
Tenn after spending several
months with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Carter, Jr
Mr. and Mrs Creed DeHart.
accompanied by J II Bowman. of
Green Bay spent the past week
end IN Durham N q. as the
guests of Mrs. T. J. Lelfart.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wick and
daughters. Lucy Fay and Mrs.
+ Q McQuarry were quests on
Sunday Of Mrs w. A. Day.
Mn and Mrs Joe Garland. Mrs.
Jessie Southal and Hugh Cabell
Garland motored OF Lovingston
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault and Johnny visited MI. and
Mrs p NJ McCourt in Buck
inaham on Sunday Nh McCourt
is better after being sick recently.
Paul Smelcer was an overnight
quest on Friday of Johnny Cher
nault.
Mrs Elon Wilkerson. Mrs. Les
dc Powell and Miss Ollie Porter
field, visited Mrs. Howard Cum
bey IN CreWe, on Monday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. A. M Paulson had
the following of her children and
their families home last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paulson and
daughter, of Hampton, Va, and
Mrs. Douglas Paulson and son. of
Burkeville; Mr. and Mrs E. H.
Paulson and son. of Farmville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulson and
children. of Throck. and Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Penick and daughters.
Paul Arlington and Miss Han
nah Hips were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Simpson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Tuggle

Preaching services will be con-
Quoted in Appomattox Church
next Sunday night at 8 O'Clock
by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Stew
ems. The public is invited.
MIR and Mrs. Bill Childress had
as their guests, Easter Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest WoOdsOn.
Of Mathews, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs.
William Mcdonald and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Woodson
and Bobby Calvins, all Of Farm
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thompson and children, of Rice
Mrs. Mamie Baldwin spent last
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. ShultZ here
Mrs e. l. Hudson and son
Howard, spent last Saturday in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Post Office Sets
Mail Box Week

The Post Office Department
has designated the week begin
ming May II as Rural Mail Box
week will be observed here LATTER
regularly beginning on the third
Monday in May of each year. the
department has announced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs Sadie Watson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN!
Evening star., 1954-05-17

vember 2 election, Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
"A short campaign this fall
might hurt any other Demo-
cratic candidate, but it won't
hurt me because I'm known"
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked what
effect he thought the marital
difficulties of his brother. James,
in California might have on his
chances of nomination and elec-
ton here. he replied:
II have not commented pub
licly in any way on this before,
but the question is a fair one and
here is my answer. The people
Of New York State in no way
will hold one Of their fellow citi-
zens either responsible or con-
nected with any event which
happens on the other side of the
continent to a citizen of another
State.
II always feel deeply sad when
I see unhappiness come to any
one, and in this particular case
I am deeply sad at the unhappi-
ness that has come to the family
Of my own brother. I don't
think 1t has any effect one way
or another so far as the State
of New York is concerned"
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Area Civil Defense
To Join National TEST
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PIKESVILLE, Md, May IT,
Maryland, Washington and por-
tions Of adjoining States will
take part in a NatiDn-wide test
the Air Force will conduct for
the Ground Observer Corps late
this month.
Ground observers will partic-
ipate for three days beginning
May q when B-29 bombers will
fly over the area. Progress Of
the flights will be reported by
Civilian Defense volunteers to
their filter centers which in turn
will plot the aircraft and pass
the information to the Air De-
tense Command.
Sherley Ewing, director of
Maryland Civil Defense, urged
all trained GOO volunteers to
gall their local CD Office or OBJ
Servation post supervisor for in
ktructions. He also urged all
wishing to volunteer as observ-
erS to enroll now.
On June IA an air raid test
will be held IN Washington and
adjoining counties in Maryland
and Virginia, as part Of a Ma
tion-wide alert.
The area includes the District
Of Columbia, Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Charles, CAL
vert and st. Marys Counties in
Maryland, the counties of Fair
fax and Arlington and the cities
Of Alexandria and Falls Church
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

counsel. and Lewis j. Bicking,
also OF Tulsa. as associate chief
counsel. Marguerite w. "a
poleon and Helen Wood of the
Labor Department and Joseph
Samler of the Veterans Ad-
ministration have been elected
to the Delegate Assembly of the
American Personnel and Guid-
ance Association. Andrew T.
Jarboe. jr.. a property and sup
ply clerk at the Naval Gun Fac
tory, has been given a $500 award
for a meritorious suggestion for
revising methods used for prep
aration Of bills of lading.
Chester D. Okerbund Of the
Navy's Bureau of Ordnance has
been given a meritorious civilian
service awards. Mrs. Elsie M
Jenkins retired after IS years
service.
(Be sure to keep up pith all
the latest Government en-
ployes netDs By reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a tCeek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday oUer
WMALJ
Evening star., 1954-05-17

tirement. once they have COM
pleted three years Of service. At
present these employees are only
under social security.
Under the Kaplan groups
forthcoming plan, all Federal
employees would be covered both
by civil service retirement (once
they completed three years Of
service) and social security, re-
ceiving the maximum benefits
from each system.
+ + y
HOLIDAY-Monday, May 81,
will be a legal holiday IN the
Government. Memorial Day Is
on May 80, but the law provides
that any holiday on Sunday be-
comes a legal holiday the fol-
lowing day.
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE-The
Senate today is scheduled to
take up again the bill to increase
travel allowances of Govern
ment and legislative employees to
a daily maximum of $12. The
present maximum is SO daily.
The bills sponsors hope that
Senator LANCER, Republican. Of
North Dakota, who objected
when the bill originally was
brought up on the consent cal
endar, will withdraw his objec-
tion today so the measure can
be approved.
AFGE-The three Washington
area vice presidents Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Government
Employees have been reelected
for another two-year term. They
are Lawrence j. Wainwright.
Floyd P. Swiggett. jr., and
Charles Sharkey.
CAPITOL ROUNDUP-Th h e
Agriculture Symphony Associa-
tion will present Mozart's comic
opera, THE Abduction from the
Seragljo" at $3.50 pm, May 81.
in the departments Jefferson
Memorial Auditorium. The
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an exam for postmaster
of Derwood, Md, $3,264 a year
-. Raymond r. Dickey, a Wash
ington attorney, is the new gen.
eral counsel of the United States
Information Agency. Cash
awards for meritorious sugges-
tions have been presented to
the following employees of the
Treasury Departments Bureau
of Accounts: Joseph A. Estanich,
John A. Turlik, Mrs. Mary A.
Lomax, Mrs. Sadie M. McDer-
mott. Mrs. Joyce D. Shrieves,
Harold j. Martin, Mrs. Eliza
beth I. Diamond, and Mrs. Ruby
G. Witt. Interior Depart
ment's Southwestern Power Ad-
ministration has announced ap-
pointment of George Schwabe,
jr., of Tulsa, Okla, as chief
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Streoking Jet Almost Parted
C0merdmdn From His Hair

3 Air Force photographer Ed
West almost got a free haircut
yesterday. courtesy Of an F-S4G
Thunderjet streaking along at
more. than 500 miles an hour
during the Armed Forces Day
celebration.
Sergt. West, stationed at Boil
ling Air Force Base. where the
celebration was held. was stand
ing beside a runway when the
aircraft, one Of the famed Thun-
derbirds. suddenly shot into view
and. few by him ct only five
feet altitude.
Sergt. West. who is about five
feet nine inches tall, ducked in
Stinctively. and when he looked
up seconds later the Thunderjet
was out of sight.
u won't have any trouble
passing haircut inspection next
time" he said wryly. From
now on I'm wearing a crew cut. :"
When two Of the Thunderbirds
kept making low-level dives over
the field, another photographer.
who was unidentified, gave up
the ghost altogether. He threw
his camera into the air and ran
of the field to q safer spot.
One Of the Thunderbirds few
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Eisenhower Invites
Insurance Officials 10
Discuss Health Plan
BY the AssoeIoted Press

President Eisenhower invited
18 life insurance executives and
Federal health officials to a
White House luncheon today to
discuss the administrations pro-
posed health insurance program.
Under this program, now in
q House committee, the Govern
ment would reinsure private
health insurance prepayment
plans.
The CIO on April 20 blamed
powerful insurance company
and medical Hobbies" for holding
up congressional action.
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Hobby. Deputy Sec
retary Nelson Rockefeller and
Assistant Secretary Roswell B.
Perkins were invited, along with
Sherman Adams. assistant to
the President.
The life insurance officials to
whom invitations were sent:
Claris Adams, American Life
Convention. Washington: H. w.
Brewer, Occidental Life Insur-
ance Co., Los Angeles; Asa v.
Call, Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co, Los Angeles. Paul F.
Clark, John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Co., Boston; L.
w. Dawson. Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., and Life Assurance As
Sociation, New York City.
Frederick w. Ecker, Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., New
York City; w. T. Grant, Busi-
nessmen's Assurance Co., Kansas
City; S. j. Hay, Great National
Life Insurance Co., Dallas: F.
w. Hubbell. Equitable Life In
Surance Co. of Iowa, Des Moines;
Ralph r. Lunsbury, Bankers Ma
tional Life Insurance Co.. Mont
clair, N. j.
Powell B. McChaney, General
American Life Insurance Co., st.
Louis; Ray D. Murphy, Equitable
Life Assurance Society of U. S.
A.. New York; Clarence Myers,
New York Life Insurance Co.,
New York: Adlai H. Rust. State
Farm Life Insurance Co., Bloom
ington, ILL.,; Carroll M. Shanks,
Prudential Insurance Co.. New
ark; Eldon Stevenson, National
Life and Accident Insurance Co.,
Nashville; Eugene M. Thore,
Life Insurance Association of
America, Washington, and Fra
Ear B. Wilde. Connecticut Gen.
eral Life Insurance Co.,. Hart
ford.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

so low over the stands. the sue
ton resulting from its speed blew
the uniform cap OF the head Of
q foreign air attache. But he
was so fascinated by the aero
batics he didn't retrieve 1t until
the show was over.
Sergt. West had an omen that
he was in for a bad day. In the
forenoon he was walking along
with his camera and o pocketful
Of flash-bulbs, and on passing
a working radar unit. the ap-
paratus' electrical impulses
detonated the bulbs and part
Of his trousers, including the
pocket, was burned.
Technicians said the radar
used for demonstration purposes
at Boiling put out 250.000 watts
Of electricity.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
BY the Associated Press

CANBERRA, Australia, May
IL The royal commission in
vestigating Soviet espionage in
Australia was told today that the
Kremlin's agents had black
mailed Australians into spying
for them.
This was revealed by william
Windeyer, chief counsel to the
commission, as the special group
opened hearings on information
given the government by Vladi-
mir M. Petrov when he fed his
job as third secretary of the So
Wet Embassy in Canberra.
Petrov said he headed up a
Soviet spy ring in Australia. He
was given political asylum in the
country, as was his wife when
she finally decided not to go back
to Russia. The Soviet Union then
broke diplomatic relations with
Australia and the two nations
Withdrew their diplomatic stats
from each others capital.
Picture Given by Petrov.
Mr.. Windeyer in his opening
statement said Petrov had given
this picture of Soviet espionage
in Australia: ".
The Red agents employed
blackmailing tactics if they
knew anything detrimental about
a person they wished to use.
Once in the spy ring, it was not
easy for a person to get out,
even if he wished to do so.
Since 1851. however, the So
viets had found it increasingly
difficult" to find Australians who
would work with them. And it
never was easy for the Russians
to recruit really active and will
ing" helpers in Australia.
Operations Of Australia's For
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Reds BIockmoiIed Australians
Into Spying, Commission Told

elgn Ministry and its military
departments were the chief tar
gets Of the Red spies.
MIR. Windeyer said the Soviet
operations Petrov had revealed
in Australia were remarkably
like the wartime spying in Cam
ada which was revealed by Igor
Gouzenko, Soviet code clerk
who also deserted the Commu-
nists and turned secret files over
to the West.
Petrov's hostile activities fell
into five main categories, Mr..
Windeyer continued. They were
maintaining contact with agents,
enlisting others who were willing
to supply information, sneaking
Russian Spys into Australia,
building up a fifth column or
underground movement to aid
the Reds in event of war, and
obtaining secret information on
Australia's foreign policy and
relations with other countries.
Sessions Continue Open.
The commission decided i'm
mediately after opening the
hearing to continue public ses-
sions except when matters of
national security were involved.
Mr.. Windeyer said he could
not emphasize too strongly that
the inquiry was concerned with
grave matters involving trail
torous espionage and related
acts. He emphasized that the
investigations were not q heresy
hunt and must not suppress free
thought In the country.
Persons referred to in the
Petrov documents will hear of it
in due course. he said, and they
could ask to appear before the
commission. Some might be COM
PEELED to attend, he added.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Roosevelt, Jr., Says
He Would Accept Bid
To Run for Governor
BY IN. Asseeiessd Pres.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Repre-
sentative Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
jr., says he would accept the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor land I don't care who the
Republicans nominate"
81 wouldn't be available for
the nomination and I would not
accept the nomination unless I
was sure the Democrats can win
with me as q candidate" he
adds.
The Democratic Liberal Party
Congressman said yesterday,
however, that he is not a candi-
date.
Mr.. Roosevelt was heard in o
recorded interview on the webs
radio program Lets Find Out. "
Noting that the September 81
% dates picked for the Demo-
cratic State convention leave q
relatively short time for cam
paigning between the guberna.
torial nomination and the No
Evening star., 1954-05-17
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District-Fair tonight, low In
the middle SOS. Tomorrow, part
ly cloudy and cooler.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
50-55. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
and somewhat cooler.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, show
ers likely in extreme south por-
Evening star., 1954-05-17

to such a move, preferring the
present individual wage boards
system. Employe groups feel the
individual wage boards in eacn
agency and in each locale provide
a competitive aspect that results
in more salary increases for per
diem workers. Also, they feel a
single wage board system under
the Civil Service Commission
would become entangled in ad-
ministrative red tape. with the
result that wage adjustments for
per diem workers would be far
and few between.
Since the employe groups have
considerable influence in Con-
gress and could prevent action
on regular legislation to estab-
lish a single wage board system,
administration officials feel only
a Presidential reorganization
plan to bring this about would
have at least a chance.
csc officials strongly defend
the proposed wage board system,
declaring it would end inequities
whereby per diem salaries vary
for the same kind Of work, de-
pending on the workers agency
and locale.
\ II + y
KAPLAN COMMITTEE-The
Kaplan Committee will submit
it's long-awaited report to Con-
gress either Wednesday or
Thursday on liberalizing Gov
ernment employe retirement
benefits.
The committee submitted its
first report last week, which
dealt with military personnel
It proposed supplemental COW
erage of military personnel by
social security.
The committee likewise will
propose liberalizing Government
civilian employe retirement and
survivorship insurance benefits
by supplemental coverage of So
cial security. The proposal also
will provide for bringing the
Governments 100000 indefinite
employees under civil service re-
- + 4
Evening star., 1954-05-17

ton. low 50-56 north. .55-58
south. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
and cooler.
Wind-Northwest to north 10
IS miles per hour tonight and
tomorrow.
River Report.
(From q. s Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy ct Great Falls; Shen.
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry,
Evening star., 1954-05-17
COLUMBIA THE RROTECTRES
Stands Guard Over the Treasures of Woshinstonons

The name Columbia Federal Savings and Loan
Association takes on new significance with the
realization Of Columbia the Protectress role in
symbolically guarding our national treasures.
Columbia Federal is the Protectress for many
thousands of Washingtonians- guarding their
monetary treasures and paying attractive twice
yearly dividends, so that these treasures grow.
substantially.
And Columbia Federal is also well.known for
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Credit Men Will Dine

The Alexandria (Va.) Retail
Merchants Credit Personnel
Club will hear William j. Chey-
ney, of the National Foundation
for Consumer Credit, at a dinner
meeting at 6:45 pm. tomorrow
in the George Mason Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Al to Get Degrees

WESTMINSTER, Md. May II.
R.-The largest class in the
history of Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary, Al graduates. will
be awarded bachelor Of sacred
theology degrees at commence
ment exercises here May IS.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

strongly fa-
vors a single
wage board
system under
its jurisdic-
ton for Gov
ernment per
diem workers.
including the
1000 in the,
Washi n gton,
area.
II o W e yer,
most Of the
employe or
ganiZ a t ion S
are opposed