davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
gloves, list quality, irregular

Double woven cotton and double woven nyIon
gloves in toiIored or dressy styles, some hand
sewn. lrreeulors from q we'll known glove
nooker: White, beige, navy brown and black
Sizes 6 to 7H. If perfect 800 and AGO. 1853
Double woven cotton, double woven nyIon
gloves, irreeuIors and discontinued styles.
White, beige, navy, brown and black Sizes s
to 7A. If perfect ZOO and 300 1,2e
Down stors Store Gloves also Bethesda Budoet Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29
factory rejects we'll known
children's shoes

Nationally known chiIdren's
shoes, factory damage does not
impair wearing quality. Many
styles, colors, sizes. If perfect
5.o5 to 7.o5.
Down stoirs Store, children's Shoes
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29
leather level boxes

Delightful gifts, or handsome oddi-
tion to your own bureau, q leather a q!
jewel box trimmed in 24-korot gold g.
tooling. Cotton veIveteen lined in ~
contrasting eoIors. Regularly 500.
Down stos Store Jewey also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29
tailored and dressy
jewe|ry
So; ;,.... ? ?; =, ,,1 I" 90,
please add 1919 FederoI tax

Pins, bracelets, necklaces and earrings in
goId-eoIored and siIver-colored metals, with
the look of much more expensive pieces. Some
are set with simulated stones, some are
enomeIed. Many unusual and charming de-
signs Many matching pieces Buy several and
keep for Christmas giving.
Down stoirs Store JeweIy also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Simulated stag handles serroted edge blades
Expensive-ooking, budget-priced.
ze-pieee punch set, 8-quort bowl, plastic IodIe;
Il cups and Il snack pIotes Regularly e.o5
6.es
cvstol glass stemwore. Poetry" pottern; goblet,
champagne, cocktail, Wine, cordial and juice
glass; Special, each $50
English bone china cup and saucer, shapes, g
patterns. Regularly l.95 to z.95 each. Two cups,
two soucers 800
Dinnerwore, seconds, in Woodbury. pattern.
8-ploce settings plus platter, vegetable bowl,
covered sugar and creon1er 1856
Down stoirs Store. Horewores, North Building
Evening star., 1954-09-29
girdIes and corseIets

Criss-cross nylon eirdIe with stretch or plain
back panel. Sizes rs to 3o. 3.sR
CorseIete with patented inner panel. White
botiste cotton and royon. Short or average
length, "a to 48. 5.95
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29
outstanding values in
lingerie

NyIon tricot slips in several % .00
styles, beautifully trimmed. for
White Sizes 81 to 40. Reg
uIorIy 2oo.
NyIon briefs, 40 denier; lace trim On
med Also in white, pink, blue. 0S
Sizes 5, 6 and T. Regularly .1e.
mot shown) Fonneette gowns and Po-
jonnos, posteIs in full cut, COM 4 "a
Portable Styles Sizes "a to 40.
Regularly $50.
Royon slips, lace trimmed and toiIored
5iasf itys*; ooS Gn'5s; nssv s;nt g;nt; 'ss zoo
81 to "A in the group
Regularly 2.eo.
FIonneIette duster, Sonforzed cot m.36
ton; mordorin collar, checked pot
terms Sizes Il to l8. Regularly
800.
Down stors Store, underwood, Robes and Houseeoos
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29
misses and women's sizes
dresses, uniforms

Dark cotton dresses in creose-resistont,
woven stripes, pIoids and tweeds. WASH
oble, Pre-shrunk Assorted styles Sizes z
to 20, 1212 to 22H.
Uniforms, short sleeve styles, pre-shrunk
cotton in eolors, solids and checks. Sizes
1T a..
Maids white aprons, gored styles, with or
without bib. Rick-rock trim, one pocket
Medium size.
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29
4'ss |
2''ss
8|)5!'
z for l.65
first quality and irregular
famous make cotton bIouses

Boy-Iook, Puriton, MILDLY and Riviera style
in Sonforized cotton New en
back detail, short, long and s0S g.,
"a length sleeves Sizes 81 to
38. If perfect, 2.oo and 800.
Down stoips Sore Bouses also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29
save on umbrellas

Umbrellas in nony styles and coIors. Reeu-
IorIy 500 and sos. 3,e9
Down Stors Store, Umbrellas
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29
handbags, list quality, irregular

Handbags, simulated Ieother, foiIIe, velvet
and plastic patent. If perfect 800. 1.99
please Federal tax.
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-09-29
flowers, stoIes

stoIes, irreeuIors and first quality, wool, d.
cron and nyIon. If perfect, 800 to 500. 2.97
Velvet flowers, single and double sprays Sic
Down Stoirs Store Neckweor
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-01-17

CEvERAL thousand wives recently were
- asked in a nationwide Gallup survey what
one quality they admired most in their hus-
bands. Faithfulness. answered l9 per cent.
Kindness. said Is per cent. Others cited such
virtues as ability to make money. sense OF
humor, being a good father and having
responsibility.
Nowhere in the results of the poll were good
looks even mentioned II any wives brought
up the subject at all. it must have wound up
in the catch-all IA per cent listed as mis-
cellaneous."
Ii was curious omission in land where
the tall. dark and handsome" man is sup
posed to be girls romantic ideal and where
a regular profile is generally considered more
advantageous than haphazard one. 1t
prompted series of interviews on the subject
with a variety of experts.
Like Smoke Rings
The results shatter long cherished illusion.
Handsome men, the evidence clearly shows.
aren't nearly as we'll off as most people think.
In fact, according to opinion surveys, PSYCHE
artists, marriage counselors personnel mana
gers and psychological consultants to busi-
nesses. extreme good looks can be definite
handicap to man.
To start. consider women and what they
seek in husband The Gallup poll, it seems.
was by no means the only one that scuttled
the male dreamboat At least four Others
indicated that women rate looks somewhat on
par with the ability to blow smoke rings -.
interesting and acceptable. but not entirely
necessary for good marriage.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

The Gilbert Youth Research organization.
the country's biggest market research and
analysis firm devoted solely to fact-6nding
among young people, put this question to
$500 high-school and college girls all over the
U.s.: What is the most important single thing
you will look for in choosing mate? The girls
were asked to vote for one of four given quail
ties. Money, the old reliable. won out; per-
sonality was second disposition third - and
physical attractiveness last
Money First
DR.. JAMES F. BENDER. director of the
National Institute for Human Relations.
asked two groups of women to list the char
acteristics they liked best in husband. He
surveyed older and younger women separ-
ately and found both groups agreed on
steady income producer, with kindness,
worthy religious affiliations. sobriety and love
of children next in order Handsomeness? Not
mentioned at all by older women, listed last
by younger ones
DR.. Ernest Dichter, head of the Institute
for Research in Mass Motivation. interviewed
many hundreds of women in extensive con-
sumer reaction tests to radio soap operas and
male models used in advertising mems fash
ions, toiletries and razor blades What the
ladies thought was Illuminating.
I'VE found" Dr. Dichter says. that wom-
en- preferred just average. nice-looking men
rather than very handsome ones The latter
seem to evoke stereotyped image in the
female mind of a spoiled, self-centered. PAM
pered individual with some overtones of weak
ness" As result of the Dichter surveys,
Evening star., 1954-01-17

made over glamour boy wounds his wife's
ego because she shines only in his reflected
glory. She becomes unhappy and tensions
develop. Tensions breed arguments and before
long there's trouble. Incidentally, this mag
netism for women does not contradict the
results of the polls on good looks.
"Of course handsome men attract girls"
explains DR.. Levine, but it's purely physi-
cal lure. When it comes to marriage, that's
another story. Girls look for other things"
Third. DR. Abraham Stone. former presi-
dent of the American Association of Marriage
Counselors, believes that "a very handsome
man is more likely to be a vain man and
vanity does not contribute to good marital
relations" A Chicago woman brought suit
for divorce not long ago on charge Of cruelty.
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1954-01-17

models in many ads have been deglamorized.
Handsome men do not make better hus-
bands. do not get the best jobs and have a
better chance of becoming neurotic. This is
the score on all three big points:
Marriage. Psychiatrists and marriage coun-
selors agree that strikingly good looks can
create additional and frequently serious. mar
ital problems.
For one thing. declares DR.. Lena Levine. a
psychiatrist and consultant on marriage coun-
selling to the Planned Parenthood Federation
of America. "A woman feels more insecure
with him. She realizes he is attractive to other
women and she's always jittery about it. He
may be true blue but she's not quite sure and
doubts like that can hurt a marriage"
For another adds DR.. Levine, the big fuss
Evening star., 1954-01-17
lT'S HE'LL TO BE
HANDSOME

Men. if you ever wanted to look like a
movie star, forget about it. Recent surveys
show that good looks can be handicap
in business, marriage and everyday life
Evening star., 1954-01-17

I.oioe eyspk b .lrths.r IIaIey
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Early Results Sought
IN juvenile Pilot Study

Miss KAtlryn r Bowers, preM-
dent Of the Stanton Park Citi-
1enR Association, last night sug-
sested the area committee TO
study juvenile delinquency In the
old Northeast section Of the Dis
trict setup . pilot project with
IN the pilot project"
Miss Bowers pointed out that
since early results are awaited,
the group should attack Q smaller
area where the juvenile problem
could be treated effectively in .
short period Of time.
The meeting was held in the
Peabody School, Fifth and G
streets NE.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
FIim-FIom Pair Gets S., 900;
2-Month Take Is $1,000

A 65-year-old woman was
cheated Of her life's savings Of
more than $4,000 by two women
"flim-flam" artists yesterday,
the third such case in recent
months. police reported.
Police have two other reports
by elderly women within the last
two months that they were bilked
of large sums of money on the
street by two women In a similar
manner. The loss in these two
cases totaled $1,000.
Yesterdays victim, Miss Fan
ME M. Dunn. of 3571 South Stat
ford street. Arlington. said she
handed over 5000 on a down.
town street as q gesture of good
faith" In order to share In 50. 900
one Of the women said she found.
Miss Dunn, a retired Govern
ment employe, said she drew the
money out Of her bank account.
After giving the money to the
strangers. she said she went to
Evening star., 1954-01-05

the 18th floor Of the National
Press Building to meet the Sec
ond woman's employer" This.
she was told. was to show him
that she was the type Of person
who could be depended upon. /"
Unable to locate this man. she
returned to the street to and
that both women had disap-
peared.
According to police reports,
two women tricked a 69-year-
old widow out Of $1,000 Novem-
Der 4 at Thirteenth and r streets
NV. and cheated a 65-year-old
woman out Of $4,000 December
Is on Tenth street between r
and q streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Deaths Reported
tFrem the 2. g: Bureaus u vital

0eoeA@1.eess
Philomena Rafferty,. 81. Washington.
John H. Stuart. 81 Virginia.
sam H. Hirshfeld. 80. 270I Connecticut
ave. NV.
Anna r. o'connor. so. 1884 = st. Sc.
Gertrude Z. d. Berrall. 76. 1924 29th
st. NV.
Charles r. Elliott. 7s. se2l Prospect ave,
NV.
Edith A. Tuckerman. 10. Bethesda. Nd.
Pasuuale J. cestone. 66, 1900 Allison st.
ne.
walter R. Goodrich, es. ssos Calvert
Jeremiah J. oDonovan. 81. 1895 Ala
bama ave. Sc.
Anna J. Connor. 4e. 1868 Clifton st. NV.
George B. Hill. 80, 2022 Columbia I'd.
NV.
Keith williams. /. Alexandria, Va.
Alice Odgen. 92, Gil N st. NV.
Lucy Curry. 80, 634 Acker st. ne.
John Eatcliff. 76, 245 Florida ave. NV.
Emma J. Taylor. rs, 1929 4th st. NV.
Samuel Cosby as. 326 U st. NV,
Robert Jackson. 20. 2476 Phillips ct. NV.
oeoree H. Foster. 80. Cedar Height. Md.
James B. Bond, 67. 1919 N. Capitol st.
Mary =. ooodan, so. 1917 wallach pl
NV.
Luceue Aonm. 81, WASHINGTON.
Thomas Allen. 3S. Washington.
Freddie Richardson, %, tj4S 9th at. ne
Infant Alsbrooks. 115 e st. NV.
Hannah kaufman, SO, 1125 Spring I'd
NV.
katherine M. Lyons. s5. 1899 Columbia
rd. NV.
Margaret L. Hars. so. s11 seaton pl.
Augustin wanek. 6s. 32a5 23rd st. So
Peter q. Nyce. 81. 100 Varnum> st. n
george = Howder. 90. 1882 Pennsyi-
Charles p, Buckler. 81, Clinton. Md.
Maria Buttiglieri. Sc. 446 Burbank st.
Florence I. Doushsrty. "a. 1925 Potomac
Philip q: Rohan. 81. 1900 Adams Mil
Roland A. Rassn. so. eos D st. sv.
Euth solmei' ss. sis Ia 3sSi 81 P n'v. s.; ne,
S RicSaAHd "a BsmSssv; BPsgSsr; / Eo 65S1 Bosk rd -.
Ineo w. Kelly, 40, 0O4 M st. NV
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Red Ctas adbport
. RdE2al Acencies
Urged by President

President Eisenhower has called
0 all Government agencies
y support sRed, Cross drive
a I'D to cAbterate with POST
d aster General Arthur E. SUM-
nsernelA 6hairman Of the Gov
eminent unit. to make it sue
cRsS
In a memorandum sent out
4 bm the White House to the
h lads of departments and inde-
pfndent agencies yesterday. the
Resident said:
"The Red Cross has long since
hkcome an important and valued
feature of American life. AS q
gteat fellowship. it welcomes all
as members. Its activities are
so far-flung and so vital to our
Nation that it seems advisable,
occasionally, to remind ourselves
Of their scope and char
aeter. In war, it renders so
many services, so well, to men
fighting for freedom, that among
the armed forces no morale
factor is more important than
the Red Cross. In peace, the
American spirit Of people help
ing people is demonstrated
through Red Cross services. In
disasters it mitigates suffering
caused by fire, famine. pestilence,
tornado and flood. Through its
civilian and military blood donor
program it means life to thou
sands Of men, women and chill
dren each year. Through its ac-
tivitieS, the Red Cross is on duty
everywhere, in the United States
and abroad. in the humblest
homes. in great disasters. It
serves all creedS, all races. all
countries.
'The personnel of the Federal
Government has set o. consist
entity high standard Of generous
giving to the Red Gross. I hope
this fine record will continue this
year under the leadership of the
Hon. Arthur e. Summerf1eld. the
Postmaster General. whom I
have designated aS chairman Of
the Government unit In the 1854
Metropolitan Area Red Cross
fund campaign. His own wealth
of experience in community well
fare challenges the hearty and
active cooperation Of each de-
partment head. To give him your
support most effectively, you viii.
undoubtedly want to create with
IN your department q. Red Cross
organization adequate to give
everyone an opportunity to con-
tribute and attain the goal de-
sired from your department.
Likewise ! hope that you will
request all personnel in your de-.
partmental field Offices to help.
the Red Cross by generous CO.
operation with their local Red
Gross chapters. &fF
'The Red Cross through its
purposes. its work and the people
who belong to 1t. helps Us to
realize man 10 made Of nobler
qualities than those of selfish
ness, greed and personal advan-
tage. The Red Cross gives prac-
tical application Ia . vast human
Aeld to those great and nChle
virtures Of man that aro Hiae
richest heritage 1fon the
Almighty" n. 80 ss.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Discussion Of Egypt

A discussion Of Egypt win be
sponsored by the American
Friends Of the Middle East at
7:15 pm. tomorrow in the In
ternational Student House. 1925
r street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Jewish Center Meeting

The relation Of American Jews
and Israel will be discussed by
the Young Married Club at Sis
pm. tomorrow in the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Your search for better used cor can start
and end at your Pontioc dealer. Thots where
you'll find wide selection Of fine used cors
bearing this GOODWILL USED CAR seoI-the
holnok Of used cor value.
. Every one Of your Pontiac deoIer's used
cars carrying the GOODWILL seal represents
outstanding value in appearance, performance,
and economy!
GOODWILL USED CARS ore sold only by
your Pontioc deoIer-o reputable businessmen
who sells one Of Americas most popular new cors
% dealer who is in business to stoy and who
voIves your goodwill above everything else.
Like The new cars he sells. his GOODWILL
USED CARS will give you outstanding perform
once for thousands upon thousands Of dependable.
economical miles. They ore eors you will be proud
to own and drive.
See your Ponsiue dealers selection Of GOOD
WILL USED CARS identified by she seal dis
ployed on the windshield. He hos mony makes
and models from which to choose.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

days.
Mrs. Ed Smith and two chill
dren of South Hill, Va, are stay
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Davis for week
Charlie w Moseley was a bust
ness visitors in Richmond on
Monday
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald left on
Sunday to spend a week in Farm
Vile and CreWe.
Mis- Georgia Burgess and MISS
Ann Shepherd, of Charlottesville.
we're week end guests in the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Crute
sympathy Is extended to the
family of Henry Rosen who pass
ed away last Tuesday
Miss Estelle Wood will attend
the summer session at Longwood
COLLEGE III Farmyllle
MISS joyce Baird of Lynchburg
was a week end guest of her
mother, Mrs. Phil Grigg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

ME Webb and daughter, Shirley,
Of Green Springs, Mrs. Reeves
Phaup and Buck Marks attended
the Golden Wedding anniversary
Of Their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Walker, OF Madison Heights, on
Sunday, June 90. Mrs. Walker is
the former, Miss Matte Marks
who spent a great deal of time
with the Marks at Curdsville
when a young girl.
SchoOlmates Meet
Last Week and unday visitors
of the Yancey Bailey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Bailey were. Joe Gar
nett and Frank Hubbard. Mrs.
Monroe Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Bailey and JIM Hillsman. all of
Farmville. Edward Harvey and.
son. Of Crewe Misses Lena and
Laura Harvey Of Roanoke. Miss
Annie Phaup, Russell Bailey of
who was luncheon
guest on Tuesday. en- route to
Mrs. Emmett Scruggs.
of ONO her son and his wife. Of
FarmWI Mrs. Scruggs and Mrs
Matte Bailey were schoolmates.
and thew had a most enjoyable
time talking over school days.
A card from Mrs. Emily Cox, of
y1a \
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

at a shower last week honoring
Miss Ruby Manis who will marry
Joe Brown. Miss Pauline Harris
attended the shower. and the
bride elect received many useful
gifts.
Visitors Monday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johns and family,
were Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Charl-
ton and Spottswood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Charlton and fam
lily Of Bremo.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. c.
Harvey and Mrs. Baldridge. were
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Jones. Mrs.
Alice Forbes and Miss Florence
Jones and Billy Baldwin and fam
lily, of Farmville.
Mrs. Helen Ellis Pettrill Of
Washington was a luncheon guest
Saturday, of Miss Frances Gar
nett
The Erris Flanagans Of Hender-
son, N. c., are spending some
time at their country home
" Buckingham Springs"
Mrs. Dallas Rainey visited Mrs.
/. Z. Garnet this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

Miss Elizabeth Harris, Of Rich
mond was home for the week end
Misses Janet Dunkum, Kathrine
Ayers and several other girl
friends are spending a few days at
Virginia Beach Wesley E. Dun
KUN accompanied them as far as
Richmond.
Bernard Harris is still on the
sick list We hope with this pref
ty weather. he may soon be out
again.
Sunday visitors Of Yancy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bailey. were
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Holland
and Anne and Mrs G. G. Holland
and Jane all of Hollands.
Billy Spencer, of Farmville.
visited his aunts, Mrs. Baldridge
and Mrs c. c. Harvey last week
The Emmett Dunkums and Miss
Wilson were in Richmond last
week Mr. Dunkum attended the
morning session of the Virginia
Conference.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Allen and
Charles called on her mother and
stepfather Mr., and Mrs Moore
and family Of Cumberland. Sun
day
Mrs Jake Bersch called on MI.
and Mrs Jack Allen last week.
Mr. and Mrs ohm LeSueur
were visitors in the Alfred Har-
ris home last week. The Clyde
Marks family also visited in the
Harris home
MI and Mrs. Jack Allen and
son. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Allen in Farmville this past week
Bernard Harris is on the sick
list. and we hope he may soon
be out again
Wedding Shower
Mrs Ben Believe entertained
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

and son, Of North Carolina, visit
ed his parents over the week end
Billy Newman, of Falmville, is
spending the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. c. c. Harvey. While
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newman and the other children
are at Mays Head. N. c., for a va
cation
William Baldwin and family. Of
F'armVilie. called on his aunt. Mrs.
Harvey and Baldridge last week.
Reeves Phaup called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phaup last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Marks were
Farmville visitors last Friday.
Mrs Kate Bersch is spending
some time with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len in Farmyille. She also recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. Falls, of
Farmville.
Week end and Sunday visitors
Of Herman Dowdy, his family and
mother. were Mr. and Mrs. Page
Dowdy of Lynchburg. Mir and
Mrs Clyde DoWdy and family Of
Shipman and Ryland Dowdy of
DoWdy's Corner.
O. NJ Boiling Improves
O. M Boiling accompanied the
AustinS and Mrs. Boiling home
from the University Hospital Sum
day. He is able to be up some and
We hope he may soon be feeling
much improved. The Boiling S
visitors Sunday were MI and
Mrs. Clyde Marks and family.
Miss Judith Corson. Mrs. M. M.
Julian, the Aliens and Mr.. Lump
kins and a friends, of Danville.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Wise were Nh and Mrs.
kappes and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Grigg, all of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

MI and Mrs G Z Morine and
SON Richard 81 Richmond and
Mrs Cary Payne of Arcanum,
visited friends in the village last
Friday
DR. Charles Darrell came home
on Tuesday from Bowling Green.
Ohio accompanied hy Misses
Martha Gesling virginia Mallory
Bebe Stretten and Alice Schocke,
faculty members of Bowling
Green College They left on Wed
nesdaY by Naples Fla
Mr. and Mrs. John B Boat
wright and som of Richmond.
we've week end guests of NH ana
Mrs John y Boatwrieht Also
visiting in the same home was
Capt Fred f. BQatwmaht USAF
and family from Ardmore. Okla.
He is being sent to Fairbanks.
Alaska
Mrs Tina Galnett and Mrs
Harold Garnett left Oh Monday
for Richmond Mrs, Tina GQnctt
Will be in the hospital for several
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
EOREIG\ STUDENTS

A record $4,000 students from
all of Tile free nations of the world
attended 500 American colleges
and universities during the re-
centlv-ended scholastic term OF
the l07 900 men and women att
tending universities outside their
native lands. the United States
has lust about third France is
Ill second place with $4,000 for
cien students and Britain is third
with 5000.