davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Continued on Page D-17)
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Two Young Virginia SIoyers
Get Stoy to Permit Appeal
17-Yeur-OId Had
Offered Apology
For Asking Mercy
BY tn. Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, May 12.-
Gov. Stanley today postponed
until July 20 the scheduled
execution Friday of two young
Carroll County slayers to permit
their case to be appealed to the
State Supreme Court.
Counsel for Lanvee Irby Tilton,
II. and Grover Willie Newman.
%, had asked the Governor to
commute the death sentence of
the two youths for the robbery
Staying of Eldridge Bum, a Car
roll County storekeeper.
On Tuesday, Tilton apologized
to Gov. Stanley for placing on
the Chief Executive the burden
of deciding whether he shall die
in the electric chair.
At was one of the boys of this
mixed-up younger generation
who think that crooks and gang
sters of this country are heroes
and how smart it would be to
act like them," Tilton wrote.
He said he had seen the error
of his ways, and wanted to "apol-
ogize to my mother and family.
the family of the deceased, the
people of Virginia. and all 9TH
ers that have Sinned against.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
3Freed, 3 Face Trial
On Slavery Charges
By the Asseelesea Pres.

BIRMINGTON. Ala. May IL.
Trial Of three white brothers
on charges Of holding Negro farm
hands in slavery resumed today
after similar peonage indict-
ments of three others were dis
missed by a Federal Court Judge.
Those against whom the
charges still are pending are
Oscar Edwin Dial, 81; Fred N.
Dial, Is: and Grady Dial. %,
brothers who operate a large
farm west Of Livingston, Ala,
near the Mississippi line.
United States District Judge
Seybourn H. Lynne dismissed
cases against Robert Dial, A,
brother Of the other three; and
two cousins. Arthur Arnold Dial,
q. and Lindsay Winyard Dial.
43.
The court took the action on
recommendation of District At
torney Frank johnson, jr., who
said he felt the evidence insult
ficient to convict the three.
All were indicted by a Federal
Grand Jury last fall on charges
Of paying fines of Negro prison
Evening star., 1954-05-12
; Democrats Differ
On Hatch Act Stand

Three Democratic candidates
for the House from Maryland'S
9Th district were in accord on
most issues last night-all except
what to do with the Hatch Act
Edward j. Ryan of Frostburg.
told a meet the Candidates"
meeting at the Garrett Park
Community Center that the law
should he continued.
F. Byrne Austin Of Takoma
Park, said the measure, which
bans participation in election
campaigns by Government en-
ployes, should be repealed. He
declared that conditions no
longer exist which made the law
necessary.
Charles M. Irelan of Silver
Spring, former United States at
torney for the District Of Colum-
bia. said the Hatch Act has
served a good purpose" but now
should be "liberalized. To re-
peal it. he said, would be an
outright mistake"
Two Of the trio refused to COM
ment on how they would vote
on home rule and suffrage for
the District of Columbia. Mr..
Austin and Mr.. Irelan said it was
not part of the campaign issue
in Maryland. Mr.. Ryan, however,
gave it his wholehearted sup
port.
More than 100 persons from
the Garrett Park-Kensington
area were present at the affair
sponsored by the Kensington
Democratic Club and Democratic
precinct leaders of Garrett Park.
Also on the queStion-and-anSwer
program were the 13 Democratic
candidates for the Montgomery
County Council.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Cosmetic Industry Probe
Ordered by FTC Chief
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 12lChair-
man Edward F. Howrey. of the
Federal Trade Commission said
today he has ordered an investi-
CATION to find out if the cosmetic
industry is honoring trade prac-
tice rules worked out with the
commission,
Mr.. Howrey said the investiga-
ton was part of a program aimed
at encouraging voluntary COM
pliance with the law. backed by
vigorous enforcement measures
when necessary"
Mr.. Howrey, in remarks pre-
pared for the annual meeting
OF the Toilet Goods Association,
said the FTC has directed its
investigators to determine pric-
ing practices and advertising al
lowanceS given to dealers by
cosmetics manufacturers in
selected areas of the Nation.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Boy Shoots Baby-Sitfer
Costing Family $3.50
BY the Assoeioted Press

B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, MAY
12.-Mr. and Mrs. Julius Shabus
have received the bill for the
services of a baby-sitter-$6.25 $50.
What made the bill so high
was that the ,Shabus' 5-year-old
son Barry shot the baby-sitter
accidentally with his fathers
.3O-.30 rife. The sitter, Mrs.
Lulu Mae Williams, 20, spent 10
weeks in hospital after the &C
cldent last January Is.
Justice Howard A. zeller of
State Supreme Court yesterday
approved settlement of $6.25O
damage suit brought by Mrs.
Williams and her father, Glenn
d. Shapley, of Smithville Flats.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
House Unit Opens
Flint Hearings on Red
InfiItration Of Unions
By the Associated Pres,

FLINT. Mich, May IA
House Un-American Activities
Subcommittee opened a three
day hearing in Flint today with
more than 80 witnesses sum-
moned to testify on Communist
infiltration Of labor unions and
the professions.
OF the 80 witnesses, only one
was considered friendly" by
Representative Clardy, Republi-
can, of Michigan, committee
chairman.
This was Mrs. Beatrice
Churchill, identified as a for
mer FBI informant within the
party. She was scheduled to be
the first witness in the Genesee
County Courthouse.
Representative Velde, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, chairman of
the full committee. flew from
Washington to sit in on the
Flint phase of the hearings.
Lansing Hearings End.
The committee wound up two
days of hearings in Lansing yes
terday by announcing it would
start decentralization and de-
portation proceedings against
Richard L. Davis, AZ. who was
identified as a salesman for the
Concrete Wall Co., of Detroit in
committee records.
The concluding session was
highlighted by Richard K. Fox,
33, an unemployed carpenter and
former Michigan State College
student, when he called Mr..
Clardy "a liar"
Mr.. Clardy said no decision
had been made on recommend
ing contempt citations for any
Of yesterdays witnesses. But Mr..
Fox's outburst, he said privately.
was ''prima facie contempt Of
Congress"
Mr.. Davis refused to give de-
tails of his employment record.
to say whether he had been a
Communist in Detroit and Los
Angeles or had attended Com
muniSt schools.
Mr.. Clardy said the committee
had ample evidence" that Mr..
Davis got his citizenship by con-
cealing that he was a Communist
and by using a false name.
Refuses to Answer.
Mr.. Davis refused to answer
questions designed to show he
had used aliases and had pos
sessed Com unist literature
when arrested in California for
reckless driving in 1889.
When Mr.. Fox took the stand,
he started out to be the most
unruly witness of the commit
tees Lansing appearance. He
had to be gavelled to order re-
peatedly in his first five minutes.
Mr.. Clardy ordered a State
police detective. one of several
assigned to the committee, to sit
beside Mr.. Fox for the rest of
his time on the stand to restrain
him "by physical force. if nec-
essary."
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Boys Searching for Baseball
In Sewer Find Gold Coin Hoard

They we're dated 1860. 1880 and
1889. DR.. Gluck paid Johnny
$36 each for them.
Police had no idea how the
coins got in the sewer. The last
gold coins were minted in 1888.
the year they were withdrawn
from circulation.
Reports along the West Side
grapevine have it that the big
ger boys didn't fare as well as
Johnny. Some repeatedly sold
their coins. but most gave them
away as curios or presented them
to their girl friends.
One boy. thinking they were
phony, amused himself by toss
ing his coins of a bridge.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

and beg openly for their for
giveness."
He apologized to Mr.. Stanley
and promised the Governor and
the people Of Virginia that If
they see fit to spare my life that
! will never give them reason to
regret it,"
Evening star., 1954-05-12
By the Asseeiatsd Pres.

CLEVELAND. May IL. - A
group of youngsters. hunting
their baseball in a Cleveland
sewer. yesterday stumbled on a
treasure. trove of gold coins.
John Schott, IL; Billy Dembie,
8. and John Cooper, IL, weren't
dismayed when the baseball
rolled through a grating and into
a catch basin. They crawled
right down after it.
On top Of a layer Of mud in
the bottom of the basin they
found 13 gold coins. Under six
inches of mud were many more.
The youngsters started digging
excitedly, but before they could
get away with their find. bigger
boys heard their shouts, pushed
them away and grabbed the
coins-all but the four John
Schott clutched in his hands.
Last night Johns mother
showed the coins-all $40 pieces
Ito DR.. John Gluck, a collector.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

ers in nearby jails in Alabama
and Mississippi. holding the
Negroes in seryitude on their
farms. and beating them if they
attempted to escape.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Rice

Mrs Ii P Bradshaw spent the
week end with Mr., and Mrs Rob-
ert Bradshaw in Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Payne
and children of Crewe were din
ner guests Of Mrs. c. NJ Payne.
Sunday
Mrs c. j Bradshaw has re-
turned home after visiting her
daughters, Miss Claudia Bradshaw
and Mrs Alan Chenery in Rich
mond
The Salem Methodist Church
viii have its Christmas Pageant
Sunday December u at 7:30 p.
m All are invited
Nh and Mrs W S Weaver
we're week end guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Clayton Brooks in Cam
bridge. Md
A w Weaver of Norfolk was
the dinner guests Of his sister.
Mrs H l., Bradshaw. Friday.
The Rice Homemakers Club will
have its Christmas party at the
home OF Mrs F. r Bondurant,
/ Friday Dec. 10 at 100 Mrs.
Arthur Stevens Of Farmyille is CO.
+ hostess
Mrs. H T. Jenkins and sons, Of
, Farmvlne, were week end guests
If Nj, and Mrs, Clyde TAYLOR in
Fredericksburg
Mi and Mrs Garland Stafford
and Gary; Mr and Mrs Jimmy
Davis and family of Richmond
Mr. and ms Frank Osborn anc
ons Of FarmWlle, MI and Mrs
Bruce Gates spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. r 3 Walthall
MI and MIS-. Jimmy Mulloy OF
| Washington we're week end guest.
i IF her parents Mr. and Mrs w
T. Vaughan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

and Mrs Willis McGinnis, OF
Richmond, were recent guests OF
heir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo
rye Robertson. ST..
Mr. ana Mrs Jimmie Tucker
and little son and Mrs. B. E
Gaulding. OF Richmond, visited
Mr. and Mrs Note Pettus recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas McGin-
MS, Of Wise N. c.. were recent
guests of his mother. Mrs. o. Nc
Ginnis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Coastic
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas briggs.
Of Richmond. spent last week end
with Mr. and Mrs Melvin briggs.
Mr., and Mrs. I. n Pulley. Jr.,
and family who have been re-
siding for the past two years at
the farm formerly owned by Mrs.
3 NJ Green recently moved to
LaWrenceville. where he has &C
Cepted position
This section was visited by a
severe snow storm Sunday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Green Bay

Pvt Myron L. Blankenship. OF
Camp Gordon, Ga. spent several
days recently with his parents
Mir and Mrs F L. BlankenShip
The Rev and Mrs. Coy Grove
and boys, OF Keysville, were din
aer guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Earl
V Atkins last Thursday evening
Willie Crenshaw and son. OF
Rehoboth were in this community
Saturday.
Allen Pulley Of Richmond spent
evesal days last week with With
us brother J w. Pulley.
Miss Gladys Robertson. Of Rich
nond was a week end guests Of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willie
robertson.
P. L. Fowler Of Meherrin. was
n this sec ion last month.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Bottom
and family Of brakes Branch
,pent the week end with his par
ants, Nj and Mrs A NJ. Bottom
Mr. and Mrs Ed Stephenson
ind children, Of Ivor were recent
guests o. her parents, Mr. and
MS. T T. Hudgens
George Nj Smi h. of Victoria
was a recent guests IN the home
Of Nh and Mrs w Pulley
M and Mrs Gene Johns and
little daughter. Of Victoria, were
sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
Luther Lewis
Mi and Mrs, Luther Robertson,
Of Washington. D c and Mr..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
NeW US Army Plan
Nelu Us Army Plan
Army Now Enlistins Eastern Virginia
Platoon Which Will Be Left Intact

Enlistments in the Army of a
platoon of young men from East
ern Virginia on December Is
1854, for an European assignment.
has been authorized by Second
Army Recurring Headquarters
Major Paul C. Wiley Command
ing Officer of the U. S. Army
Main Recurring Station in Rich
mond, announced today.
Under the recently approved
Army Unit Rotation Plan "Oper-
alton Gyroscope". the platoon of
enlistees recruited from the East
ern section Of Virginia will be as
signed to the 3rd Armored Call
vary Regiment with Station at
Fort George G.. Meade Maryland
This regiment is scheduled to
depart the United States on July
/, 1893. for Europe to replace a
similar unit now stationed in that
area. This is the first such unit to
be recruited for in this area I'M
der the Unit Rotation Plan.
Major Wiley stated that in
dlViduals With or with out prior
military service are eligible to
enlist with the platoon but that
former servicement may not join
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
January |

January /.
A native Of Front Royal. Nh
CuilerS studied at the University
of Richmond and Union Theo-
logical Seminary. He has held
pastorates in Chesterfield County.
South Hill and Burkeville. serv-
ing nine years in the latter post,
before going TO West Virginia.
Mr. Cullers has been active in
both UNCONVENTIONAL and civic
work in communities where he
has lived He was superintendent
Of Sunday School work in the
Middle District and Concord Bap-
list Associations. moderator Of
the AppomattoX District ASSocia-
ton and president OF the Charles
r own Ministerial Association
During his service IN Burkeyllle.
he was district chairman Of thc
Crop drive IN six county area,
served as president Of the Burke
Vile Ruritan Club III 1o43 and
was master Of the Burkeville AT
and AM Lodge for two years.
He and his wife have three
DAUGHTERS Sara jams, l9 Peggy
Ann II, ana Linda Gay. 9
The Dover BAPTIST Association
represents 1000 Bap lists IN A.
churches in counties near Rich
m0nd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

in a grade higher than Private
First Glass Also, Selective Service
Registrars are eligible provided
they enlist prior 10 receipt Of
, notification to report for Undue
ton and they agree to serve a
minimum period of three years,
1t was also stated that under
this plan there were many adj
Vantages to the enlstee that have
not been previously offered by the
Army. such as Buddies could
serve with the same unit and
travel overseas together; enlls-
tees know in advance the unit and
overseas theatre they Will be as
signed and ln-Servce education
through Army and civilian edu-
ctional institutions would be more
stabilized
The Major suggested that since
his platoon quato was limited. all
applicants interested In joining
should contact the Army Re
cruiting Office located at Farm
Vile as soon as possible and re-
serve their assignment Any va
cancies remaining from the pla-
toon quato Will be filled on an
individual basis until January II,
1855 the cutoff date
The Army recurter. SIC James
a. Dykes is at the Armory here
from II a. NJ. to p. m, each
Monday Wednesday and Thurs
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
'rleoIe

There viii be preaching ser
vice IN AppomattoX Church next
sunday night at 1870 p m, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Arthur Ste
vens.
Mrs. Claude Slayton was host
ess to the Young Adult Group Of
Appomat,oX Church last Friday
night at her home near here Of
ficers were elected as follows:
PRESIDENT, MIS-. Herman DoWdy.
treasurer. Claude Slayton: sec
retary, Mrs O. H Booth, and
project leaders, Mrs Earle Moore
and Rev Arthur Stevens.
Mrs Willie Penick was hostess
to the Women Of Davis Memorial
Church last Monday night. Mrs.
Ernest Paulson, president, pre-
sided over the meeting
We are glad to see SGT. Ken
meth Grady back home from Ko-
rea after spending a furlough
with his parents MI and Mrs
Tom Bailey He Will return to his
oase IN the State OF Washington.
Howard Hudson Of Richmond
spent last week end with his par
ents, Nh and MIS- u L. Hudson.
here.
We wish a speedy recovery for
Miss Mary Prince, who is a pat
lent at the Southside Hospital
Mrs. NJ A, Paulson visited Mrs.
John Henry Chenault last Sun
day who has been on the sick
list.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Former Burkeville
astOr Named To
Executive Position

The Rev W. f. Cullers. former
pastor Of the Burkeville Baptist
Church. has been named execu-
tive secretary Of the Dover Bap-
fist Association BY being named
to this appointment. Rev Gull
lers, now pastor of the First Bap-
list Church in Charles Town. w.
Va viii be the first executive
secretary Of the association. He
Will take over his new duties on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

LIST. OF the 1875 physicians to be
called 825 viii go into the Army.
200 into the Navy and $50 to the
Air Force The Army viii get 300
dentists and the All Force $50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

The Defense Department has
recently ANNOUNCED a draft call
IN the last quarter Of the current
for 1874 physicians and dentists
fiscal year, beginning next April
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Mrs. 1. S. Simpson visited her
brother-ln-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Suddith, last
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
YEARS OF
SERVICE

For . period Of years, N
hove been prlvtIedged to serve
the people Of Prince Edward
and Charlotte Counties, .os
their Representative, in the
House Of Delegates / RECORD
this service an honor OF the
highest degree
During my tenure of-office,
have COINED experience,
seniority, ond O KNOWLEDGE of
the mechanics Of our State
Government These, ond other
toctors, prove Of great voIue to
O Legislator in the discharge
Of his duties and, more often
than not ore reflected in his
Committee Assignments, such
os those listed in the column
to the left.
AS q Member Of the 0eneraI
Assembly Of Virginia. ! have
sponsored ond supported legs
lotion, which, ! felt, was de-
signed 70 further the cause Of
sound, progressive, economj-
cal government. If reelected,
! shOiI continue to pursue this
course
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11

Rabbi Joseph H. Looks.ein Of Con.
gregation Kehilath Jeshurun. N. Y. C.,
Chairman, Division Of Religious Acti.
vities, National Jewish Welfare Boards
has been elected President Of the Rab.
binic Alumni of Yeshiva University.
Professor of Homiletics and SOcioI.
Ogy at Yeshiva University, Rabbi
Lookstein has served as president Of
the Rabbinical Council of America;
and the New York Board of Rabbis.
He is prominently identified with
many national agencies; the religious
Zionist movement and Jewish
education.
The rabbinic group numbers Geo
duly-ordained graduates of Yeshiva
University's Rabbi Isaac Elchanan
Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
| Names in The News
land how 70 pronounce shem.)
BY Constantine Chekrezi

Intelligence agents Of Brig.
Gen. Timur Bahtiar (Tee-MOOR
BAH-tee-AR), Teheran's mill
tary governor, have smashed a
Evening star., 1954-09-20


they were in position to assas-
sinate at a moments notice
Shah Mohammed Ria Pahlevi
(Ree-ZAH Pah-leh-VEE), Pre-.
mier Fazollah Zahedi (FazzsAW-
lah Za-HEH-dee), the governor
himself and 30 down. -. In
the same Middle East area. the
practically uncontested elections
for the 1raqi Parliament gave
to the anti Communist govern
ment of Premier Nuri Said (Noo-
Rec SAH-eed) a two-thirds
majority. Farther to the
south, on the Mediterranean
shores, the United States has
been granted the use Of airbases
in Lydia HEE-bee-ah), the
erstwhile Italian colony, in an
agreement signed at Benghazi
(Ben-GHAH-ZEE), the capital,
by Premier Mustafa Ben Hahn
(MOOSS-tah-fah Benn Hah-
LEEM). In still another
former colony OF Italy, Eritrea
(Er-ee-TRE-ah, from the Greek
"Erythrea" meaning Red Sea
Evening star., 1954-09-20

~ AAA AAA - A AoV
espionage net
work in a
series of dra-
matte arrests
that began
A u 6 u s t ! 6.
Thus far there
h a v e b e e n
some 500 ar
rests, mostly
among army
personnel who
had inhitrated
the govern.
ment to such
80 ov%o~% that
Evening star., 1954-09-20
DoubIe-Tuke

region~, political trouble is
brewing because Of the utter in
experience of the 100000 blacks
inhabiting the region which is
federated with Ethiopia.
,(An rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Club turned their regular bridge
and canasta party into a fare
well reception for Mrs. Miller.
Gen. and Mrs. Miller left
Wednesday evening for Boston,
Mass. where they visited Gen.
Miller's mother, Mrs. Henry Mill
Ter and his brother and sister-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. G. r. D. Miller
of Newtonsville. Later they went
to WilliamStown, Mass, to stay
with Mrs. Edwin Yarter. aunt Of
Mrs. Miller and her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McMahan, jr.
They returned this morning to
attend the party this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning they leave
for Los Angels.
Gen. and Mrs. Yount, follow
ing their usual custom will be at
home next Sunday from 6 to 8
o'clock to those of the Corps who
wish to say their farewells. or
incoming officers who wish to
greet their chief and his lady.
cobeIls on Trip
The Deputy Director, Central
Intelligence, 1t. Gen. Charles p.
CabelI, and Mrs. Cabell left early
this week for the West Coast and
Canada. With them, went their
son, Charles, jr., and daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

You can have q better time
with young4looking hair! So, if
you have a single gray hair or a
million, just wet it with cANUTE
WATER. A few applications will
re-color it completely, similar to
its former, natural shade. After
that, attention only once a
month will keep it young
looking forever!
Your hair will keep its natu-
rally soft texture and lovely new
color even after shampooing,
perspiration, curling or waving.
It remains clean and natural to
the touch and looks natural in
any light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Catherine. together with Mrs.
Donald Dunford. sister Of Mrs.
Cabell.
After q visit In Dallas. Tex,
with Gen. Cabell's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
CabelI, the general will return 70
washington with his son. who
enters West Point July s. The
rest Of the family win 60 on to
Canada. Before they return at
the end Of July they win stay
some time with Mrs. Franklin
deT7ymel Of Pasadena. Calf,
mother Of Mrs. Cabell and Mrs.
Dlinford.
Before going West, Gen. and
Mrs. Cabell entertained at din-
ner for other friends who are
leaving shortly. In the company
were Mai. Gen. and Mrs. 0arri-
son H. Davidson. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. James F. Collins. and Col.
and Mrs. Dunford Of Totten
Island, N. Y.
Gen. and MRS. Davidson leave
July / for Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., where he win be CONF
mandant. Command and Gen.
eral Staff School. They expect
to be well settled in their new
quarters before their children
scatter. Gary enters Cornell Uni-
versity this fall: Tom goes to
The Hill School, Pottsdown. Pa:
Skipper will attend school at
Fort Leavenworth. and small
Linda viii >be the only one to
remain at home.
Gen. and Mrs. Collins, are In
the throes Of packing. Their
calendar has hardly any space
clear, right up to August !, when
they leave for Alaska.
New Assignment
Col. and Mrs. Woodward Berk-
eley Mann with their son. Woody.