davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Colby College Professor
Enters Maine Primary
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.

WATERVILLE. Me-, April II
Prof. Paul Fullam, chair
man Of the Colby College history
department, said last night he
is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination to the United
States Senate in Names June
21st primaries.
The 46-year-old professors
announcement completed the
Democratic slate for top posts
at stake this year. The Repub-
lican candidates are Senator
Margaret Chase Smith and Rob-
ert L. Jones.
A native Of Portsmouth, N. H.,
DR.. Fullam is a graduate of
Chestnut Hill Academy in Phil
adelphia and Harvard Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

burg, Va, but has not been q
member for some years.
He was given a 50-year Ma
sonic membership pin II years
ago by DR.. w. H. s. White.
Grand Master of West Virginia
Masons. at a ceremony here.
Mr.. Long is a retired railroad
fireman and engineer.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Commissioner Continues
Lottery Counts Against 7

Lottery charges against two
persons who appeared yesterday
before United States Commis-
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence were
continued until April %. A third
person waived preliminary hear
ing, while charges against an
other were dismissed.
Ordered to reappear were Sally
M. A1alloy, 20, of the first block
Of U street NV, and Curtis
Bethea. "A, OF the 1400 block of
w street NV. Bond for each
was set at $500.
Howard johnson, 35, of the
400 block of Twenty-flrSt street
NE. was held for the action of
the grand jury under $1,000
bond. &
All four were arrested by
Gambling Squad Capt. John B.
Layton yesterday in raid on
the Coastline Cab Co., 1917
Fourteenth street NV. All are
colored.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

t e r r u p t e d
m e m berShip
in the Masonic
order and said
he was advised
h is member.
ship W a S the
longest from
that angle of
any Mason in
the country.
Five years
a go he was
advised tn a t
one man in
Idaho-had a
longer me M
Evening star., 1954-04-17

bership but he has since died;
SO he is assuming today that he
holds the record.
He first Joined ASHER Lodge
125 at Milleneze, a village near
Roanoke, Va. He transferred to
Equality Lodge here some years
ago. the only other lodge of
which he has been a member.
At one time Mr.. Long was a
Knight Templar, belonging to
the commandery at Harrison
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Dr.. Docherty to Preach

DR.. George M. Docherty will
preach on Jesus Lives" at $50
and IL am. tomorrow at
the New York Avenue Presby-
terlan Church. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
so Saved in copsizine

STOCKHOLM, April II Dr.
The. 102-ton passenger vessel
Prins Gustaf ran aground yes
terday and capsized with so pas
sengers in the Stockholm archi-
pelago. Other vessels picked up
the passengers. including nu-
merous children and the crew
Evening star., 1954-04-17

NEW THOUGHT CENTER
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Cruckdown in Mexico

Mexico has cracked down with
sitter penalties for traficking in
foreign tobacco products there,
without the proper tax stamps
affixed.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Man, %, Completes
81 Years as a Mason

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. April
I7-Henry S. Long. who was SO
on March l2, yesterday marked
completion of 81 years of unin-
Evening star., 1954-04-17
iran Finances Improve

Trans financial situation is
looking up. Teheran reports,
since its receipt of the first in
Stallments in United States
grant aid.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

formation officer and commander
Of the Sd Battalion during the
outpost Harry fight.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
War Dead Exchange Starts
In Korea Tomorrow
EMMY LOU
By the Associated Pres.

PANMUNJOM Korea, Aug. 81.
The Communists announced
today they will hand over 1913
American bodies and 7 bodies of
unknown nationality in the start
of the Korean war dead ex-
change.
The United Nations COM
mand said its first days delivery
to the Reds would be 500 Ko-
rean bodies and 100 Chinese.
The Communists have PROM
ised to turn over 4,011 allied war
dead in exchange for 1909 Red
bodies during the exchange,
which is expected to run more
than four weeks.
Under the exchange agree
ment the two sides are required
to report a day in advance the
number of dead to be delivered
at exchange points in the PAN
munjom area of the Korean de-
militarized zone.
Maj. Gen. E. j. Macgaw, COM
mander of the Korean commu-
nications zone, is administering
the exchange. It is provided
by the armistice agreement.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
Risky Renege

CUMMING, Ga. (P).-Bill
Gamble, carnival-rodeo operator,
admitted yesterday that rodeos
may not be too we'll known in
these parts. but when cne does
put on a show he had better
remember that mules are COM
mon here.
During a performance Satur-
day night. Gamble offered $1,000
to any rider who could stick with
a bucking mule for 10 seconds.
Young Herman Mills, who had
seen the ornery critters all of his
life, quickly climbed on and rode
the mule to standstill. It took
B minutes.
-, Then. according to Police Chief
Erwin Smith. the show owner
3welshed on the $1,000 prize and
the police had to lock him up to
keep the crowd away from him.
I Gamble was released after
agreeing to pay Mills $500 in
cash. a Brahman COW and calf
Evening star., 1954-08-31
Just One Ticket

FLINT, Mich. tPp.-Joseph w.
Dunn. 38, of Flint, didn't get his
taxicab operators license yes
terday. Today he. faces possible
perjury charges.
Dunn's application filed with
police stated he had never been
arrested for a major crime. He
admitted lone speeding ticket"
Police said a routine check
with the FBI disclosed Dunn
had been arrested 18 times on
charges ranging from kidnapping
to burglary.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
Re-enlisiment Drops
Spur Plan 10 Improve
Air Force Conditions
By John A. Giles

The Air Force. disturbed by a
decline in it's re-enlistment rate.
has sent out stern orders to field
commanders to try to make sery-
ice life more attractive for air.
men.
Sixty-six per cent Of the air.
men were signing up for addi-
tlonal duty four years ago. The
rate now is about 30 per cent
and at some bases where the
strain in greatest and living con-
ditions poorest it is as low as
6 per cent. This has caused
training costs to skyrocket as
more and more new recruits are
enlisted.
Air Force Secretary Talbot,
who has just completed an 49,
month study Of the problem, has
decided the airman are not leav-
ing in droves because of "pica-
yune gripes." however.
1T is not a matter of SWIM
ming pools and fancy clubs, or
OF pessimism or self-pity," he
said recently. 1T is matter of
Air Force life at the family level
of the simple. honest things
that a man must have if he is
to do a challenging job, often
under great strain and still hold
his family together.
! IF their living conditions can
be raised up to a decent Ameri-
can standard. they ask for
nothing better than to stay in
the services"
/ Alone among the services, the
air arm is building up its
strength during the current fical
year. 1t had 954,700 officers and
men July 81 and plans to reach
$4,000 by next June 80.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
Direct Discipline

PASADENA, Calf. (P).-A
policeman who spotted a mo-
torist whamming away at his
stalled car with a baseball
bat IN 98-degree heat got a
simple explanation.
1T got overheated," said the
driver. II guess ! got over
heated, too"
All the autos windows were
broken in the onslaught.
I've cooled off now" the
motorist told Officer Lyle Fa-
gan as he drove away.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
Dangerous Drive

CRANSTON, r. I. (R.-
Harry Kirbe, jr.. 56. was run
over by his own auto yester-
day and suffered fractures of
both legs and several ribs.
He said he parked the car
on a steep driveway and had
just lifted the hood when the
car slipped its brakes and
rolled over him.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
Lite in the u. S.
Thieves Slice
Burnm Two
Twas Easier
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS. w. VA, Aug. 81
Clarence Spangler angrily told
State police yesterday that
some one stole about half" of
his two-story log barn.
The thieves apparently had
sawed in half, for easier hauling,
the 20-foot logs of which the
barn was built.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
Entrepreneur

6HtfePIeHeuI
GLENDORA. Calf. (P.-
This thief didn't even bring
his own pistol.
Miss Lucille Palmer, clerk in
a sporting goods store, told
police man in a T-shirt asked
her to show him a .45-csliber
automatic. He checked it to
see that it would :oso properly,
inserted a clip of bullets,
pointed it at Miss Palmer. and
took $35 from the cash register.
He walked out without pay
ing for the pistol, a $72.50
item.
Evening star., 1954-08-31

and 1850 model truck. He also
had to pay S10.50 "jail expenses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Last Stops For Cumberland Voyageur
Are Dominican Republic, Another Isle

| news from Korea. The boys We're
S/Sgt. Charles Of Beaufort N. c.,
and It. Henry G Smith Jrg1 Of
Other guests for dinner IN
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. c Genus
Chapel Of Beaufort n G. Mrs,
Joseph w. Davidson. Mrs. Henry
c. Smyth and Miss June Brauer,
Of Richmond, Cpl Chappell NJ
Snlyth, OF Camp Rucker Ala. also
Nj and Mrs. AGREE Chappell and
son. Edward. Misses Carrie NJ
DUNCAN and Nettie B. Chappall,
Of FarmWlle
Back Injured
Phil FTanck has been under the
care Of a Richmond physician
after suffering a back injury last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hendrick
and family were dinner guests,
Sunday, of Mr. and Mis-. Ben
Smith.
Mrs. Jesse W. Gates spent the
week end in Richmond with her
daughter. Mrs Charles w Hill
and family She returned hore
Sunday with Mr. Gates who also
spent Sunday in Richmond.
Mrs j. B. Blanton spent a week
recently with her daughter, Mrs.
H B Wilkerson. and Mrs WIKI
erson Of Cumberland c. H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Guinea Mills

Miss Lillian Wilson, OF Rich
n1ond,, spent Saturday with Miss
Is ArSons at Midway"
Mrs Henry c. Smvth. OF Rich
mend, visited MI and MIS- Jesse
w Gates the past waek end
Sunday guests III the home Of
Mrs J B Blanton were Mi. and
Mrs Arthur Newcomb and sons,
OF Richmond. Joe Blanton. Of
land Mr. and Mrs II B WIKI
erson and daughters, OF Cumber-
erland.
Mir and Mrs. Earl Billy Blan-
ton and Martha Elizabeth visited
Mrs l. ottle Brown. Of Guinea
Saturday night.
Recent visitors at Midway ia
clude Hugh Flippen. Of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs John Wood and
I m ily, OF Buckingham c. H,
John Hamlet Of Farmllle. Nh
and Mrs. c V. Couch. and Rev.
and Mrs Luther B. Franck Of
Cumberland
Mrs. Virginia Smith has retWn-
ed home after ST ending some time
III Richmond.
Chappel Reunion
Mr. and Mrs Jesse w. Gates
entertained Wednesday at re-
union Of the Chaprell family celc-
brating the returned Of two ncp-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

10, and visited M/Sgt. David j..
Mason, who is patient at q hos
pital there.
On March 7 Mrs. w. D Walk
er visited her daughter, Mrs
stuart McGnee, Of DenbIgh Mrs.
McGhee and son, Jimmy. accom-
panied Mrs, Walker to her home
here, where they spent the past
week.
Mrs. Neal Smith and children
of Farmville. were Sunday lunch
con guests Iof the Charles Won
ack, Jr.. family. Of "Woodvile :
Inspiring Message
The Rev. F. P. Look brought an
inspiring message to the congre-
cation at Centenary Church Sun
day morning. His theme The
suferings Of our Lord and Saw
iour."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

Editors Note: This is the
third and final part Of the SER
les written by Mrs w. r. San
dcrson, of Cumberland on her
Fifth Virginia Goodwill Cruise
observations The former ar :
.ticles told Of visits to the West
Indies and Venezuela.
Our third part was Cuidad Thu
villa formerly Santa Domingo in
Dominican Republic-the oldest
city IL the New World The city
was destroyed by hurricanes IN
1890 and therefore, many build
ings are modern with spanish ac-
cent. Yet the castle built by Col
umbus in 1912 is there and also
the cathedral begun IN 1928 where
Columbus ashes remain. We saw,
these, the beautiful jewels OF
Qaeen Isabella which were used
in. sponsoring Columbus voyage.
We enjoyed luncheon IN their
fabulous h o tel Jaragua. Native
dancers and musicians entertain
eG. Here again Virginia gifts were
presented officials of this country
as they were at the dinner IN
Tamanaco Venezuela
/, Our last visit was to the U. S.
owned st. Thomas Isle the free
part of Charlotte Amalie. This is
a. small mountainous island Of
6graegic importance to us, having
huge submarine base and air
field Yet only approximately 49,
600 inhabitants live there
& Here We climbed TO the top OF
Blue Boards castle and enjoyed
the view Of the coral blue waters
surrounding tn m a ny small
mountainous isles We coul
clearly see how the English pir-
Dtes could attack the Spanish
Boats headed for Spain
I Crossing over the mountain, VIZ
Viewed the seat supposed to ha}N
peen used by SIT Francis Drake a,
he started the pa SSage nov
gall brakes passage, which sep
Arates the American Virgin Is.
Sands from the British Virgin
Isles
We visited the newly completed
claim is the Most Magnificen'
Hotel il the Americas"
We cherish friendship begun OF
tae Maasdam. We cherish lmpre-
SONS received in foreign lands
and we cherish our own Southsid'
Virginia, and our people here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Oak Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert jenkins, Of
Cumberland visited Mls. c. f.
Meinhard and Mr. and Mrs. W
S. Anderson, Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs J Gordon Smith
Robbie Il d Jimmy Smith, of
Richmond, were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Anderson
and Ms. c f Mcmhard, Sunday.
The Oak Grove w. NJ. y. held
its week Of prayer program last
Wednesday, II was postponed
from the following week because
there was 50 much sickness in the
community
Nh and Mrs Albert Jenkins, Of
Cumberland visited MI. and Mrs.
c W Anderson Sunday MI. and
Mrs. J Gordon Smith. Robbie
and Jimmy Smith. OF Richmond
also visited in the same home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Guinea

Mrs David J. Maston made a
brief visit home on Tuesday.
March 8. from Richmond. She
was accompanied by friends
E C. Davis spent some time in
RICHMOND last week with relatives.
Mrs. r B. Addleman and Mrs.
Charles WOmack. Jr. attended the
P-TA meeting at Cumberland on
Thursday evening. March IL
Mrs. Conduit Mathews has been
appointed sub-chauman in Ran
dolph District, for Cumberland
county Red Cross annual fund
drive.
j. A. Addleman and F. D. Fer
guson went to Richmond. March
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

starrin G Clifton Webb, to be
shown Hamilton at eight O'Clock
Saturday night, March 81 Re-
freshmentS viii be sold by the Boy
Scouts.
Mr.. and MIS-. H H. Meador
spent Sunday with their caught
er and SON. n-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Carol King, Of Red Oak. Their
granddaughter, Sandra. returned
or week visit with them.
Mrs E. c. Walton. il. reports
a telephone can from her brother
IN Honolulu stating he is this far
on his return from Japan and
Korea
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman.
OF Cumberland, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanderson, Friday night.
Mrs. j. G. Clements was a recent
guests IN the same home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

On March IL, Mrs. r. G Bar
nett received word Of the death
Of her brother She LEFT at once,
to be with the family OF the del
ceased From there. she went to
Tennessee to visit her son, who
underwent an operation
Mr.. and Mrs. w 3 walker We're
recent guests Of the Leigh r.
Womack family
Miss Elaine Walker spent the
week end in Richmond with
NJ Sgt. and Mrs. David J. Matson
Mr.. Matson is improving.
Many from there attended the
funeral service for Henry Waugh
an at Cumberland Church On
Sunday afternoon
Sunday luncheon guests Of Nh
and Mrs. J P Strattcn were J
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Asllly

The w S c. S completed their
ghlte session classes on the study
d the book of Jermiah, sun
day night, A light family supper
was served each night from 7
70 8, after which both men aud
women entered into the study
class The youth enjoyed gam-S IN
the recrea ton room. Those lead
ing class study were MrSA w p.
Sanderson, Rev A A Mason ana
Mrs G. NJ Garrett
Week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Speas included MI. and
Mrs Howard Easter and family,
Of Amelia, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Lane, Of Sunnyside. ana Nh. and
Mrs. liza Midkuf Of Cumberland
Nj and Mrs SpeaS were guests
Of MY and Mis-. Charlie Lane Of
Cumberland
Mr and Mrs, NJ II Enrich and
Charles were guests Of Nh and
Mrs. H H. Enrich
Kenni0h Hart and the fourth
Grade O! Hamilton c njoyed a
birthday party III honor Of Ken
nith's birthday on Friday after
noon. March r. cakes and drinks
were served by Mrs. Hart
MT and Mrs Dennis Hart Re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

A Addleman and f D. Ferguson.
The r. B Addleman family were
dinner guests in the same home.
Other recent guests were Mrs. Da-
rid J MatSon, Mr. and Mrs J
e Meador and Amber Cox
J A. Addleman went to Rich
mond Monday. March Is. Mrs
David J Matson accompanied him
nome. and spent Monday night a
her home here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Brown

Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and
Mrs. X. l. Blanton spent Sunday
afternoon visiting their mother
Mrs. Ransone, at Columbia.
Mrs. Eta Powell. Of Hopewell
is spending a few days with her
son-in law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. PresSell and family.
The Builders Glass met Friday
night at the church for Their
monthly meeting with nine pres
ent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
A Canned Product

STRANGER Ill What makes your
cat 50 snail?
Boy I guess its because we
feed II on condensed milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Former Area Man
Accused Of Shooting
His Wife 10 Death

A former Washington area
man was held In Panama City.
Fla, today charged with shoot
ing his wife to death In the
midst of a television Western
thriller.
Chef Ferris, SIS. who lived in
Riverdale, Md, until about five
years ago, had returned to the
movie when police arrived at
his home, Police Chief George
Mccall told the Associated Press.
Investigators said Ferris was
accused of firing two shots into
his wife's chest while she was
cooking their supper.
Refers to Troubles.
He told police there had been
no quarrel Immediately before
the shooting, but added: you
would have done it, too, if you
had the troubles on your mind
that I have had for a long time. +"
Police said he gave no details.
Ferris was employed as a civil
ian machinist at the Navy Mines
Countermeasures Station in Pam
anna City.
While living in the 5000 block
of Lafayette avenue, Riverdale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
7ruont Hogerstown Youths
Sent to Special Saturday Class

conducted from 8 am. until
rpm. in a courthouse room. are
for those youngsters whose mis-
conduct calls for more than a
lecture. yet should not be sent
to a training school.
Compulsory attendance usual
ly runs for from four to eight
weeks, but may be longer.
At present, the class has an
enrolment of II boys and two
girls.
Magistrate Crossley describes
the curriculum as "a balanced
program of instruction in basic
subjects plus discussion on vari-
ous aspects of successful living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Choice Of three Hormony House patterns in ordnoted
coors Other widths up to ZIG inches wide and lengths
to 1903 inches long OF proportionoe sovnss Note: IA
double, 2A triple, other sizes special order only.
Drapery Dept. Sears Bladensburg. Wisconsin
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Md. he was employed for four
years as a machinist at the
Metal Limb Manufacturers, Inc,
1918 Half street Sc.
Called Good Worker.
G. M. Dellinger, now super
intendent of the plant, said Fer
ris was regarded as a congenial
person. happy-go-lucky but a
good worker. He was never in
trouble here, he said.
Ferris left for Florida at the
invitation of a former super
intendent of the metal limb
plant. who opened his own bust
ness there. Later he transferred
to the Navy job. The Ferrises
were said to have three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Military Physicians
From Foreign Lands
Tour Walter Reed

Walter Reed Army Medical
Center today was host to mill
tary doctors from a number of
foreign lands. climaxing their
attendance at the convention of
the Association of Military
Surgeons.
The convention closed last
night in the Hotel Statler with
the presentation of awards to
outstanding members. DR.. Frank
Berry, Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense for Health and Medicine,
paid tribute to the military doc
tors.
Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton,
commanding general of Walter
Reed, escorted the foreign visi-
tors on this mornings tour
through the clinics and wards.
Visitors were from Australia, Be-
livia, Canada, Costa Rica. the
Dominican Republic, Great Brit
ain, France, Israel, Korea and
Thailand.
Gorgas Medal.
At last nights banquet, the
Gorgas Medal went to DR.. G.
Robert Coatney, Laboratory of
Tropical Disease, National Insti-
tuteS of Health, Bethesda, Md,
for distinguished work in pre-
yentive medicine for the armed
forces.
The Louis Livingston Seaman
Prize was awarded to 1t. Col.
John F. Harris, Army Medical
Corps, on duty at the Indian
town Gap Military Reservation
as surgeon of the Pennsylvania
Military District. Col. Harris, a
native Washingtonian, is the first
Negro to be SO honored by the
association. He received the
award for his work on infective
hepatitis and homologolous
serum jaundice.
The Stitt Award, established
by the Pflzer Laboratories Di-
vision, Brooklyn, N. Y, went to
Comdr. John Ridley Seal, Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery, Navy
Department, for his studies of
infections of the upper respira-
tory tract.
McLeSter Award.
The McLester Award, estab-
lished by the j. B. Roerig Co.
Division of Charles Pfizer g. Co.,
Inc, went to Miss Grace Bulman,
director of the Dietetics Service
at the Veterans Administration,
for her outstanding work in nu-
triton and dietetics.
The Founders Medal went to
Thomas A. Foster, pharmaceuti-
cal director of the United States
Public Health Service; Howard
Fonda of the Burroughs Well
come Co., Inc: Maj. Gen. Silas
B. Hays, and Brig. Gen. Rawley
Chambers for outstanding con-
tribution to military medicine
and conspicuous service to the
association.
The Sir Henry Welcome
Medal and prize was awarded
to Capt. Christopher Campbell
Shaw of the Nays Medical
Corps, on duty at the Philadel-
phia Naval Shipyard. Honorable
mention went to Maj. Roland B.
Mitchell of the School of Avia-
ton Medicine, Randolph Field,
Tex. t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Junior Civic Groups
Select Officers

Miss Carole Robinson, a senior
at Dunbar High School, was
elected president of the District
Federation of Junior Civic as
sociations last night.
Other officers elected to the
group, formed to combat juve-
nile delinquency, are Anthony
Tobias, first vice president; Lor-
raine Pinkney, second vice presi-
dent; Ann Hayes, recording sec
rotary; Elizabeth r. Wells, her
assistant; Mary Jeter, CORE
spending secretary, and Joan
Robinson, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Dec. 2.
Hagerstown boys and girls
from 10 to is years old who are
found guilty Of truancy and
other minor offenses are being
sentenced to attend a special
Saturday school.
The program is an innovation
of the Washington County, Juve-
nile Court in cooperation with
the Board of Education.
Juvenile Court Magistrate
Evan Crossley said the classes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Prehistoric Toys
Include ButtIeuxe

A rare collection of prehistoric
toys is being shown in the Ma
tional Museum of Antiquities Of
Scotland, at Edinburgh.
Included is a toy battleaxe
head of the early Bronze Age,
found this year in the grave Of
child aged about 6, at Doune.
Perthshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

More than 200 persons took
part. The first mine was opened
in 1854 by IA men.