davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
EvoIUufes Progress:
EvoIUufes "PTogress":
All Social Changes
Are Not Progress
Is Changers Opinion
BY SHELTON b. GRANGER
Executive Secretary Minneapolis Urban League

Progress editions of newspapers like the SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER appropriate for but the most
obvious is that the contributions of the newspaper itself
becomes reflected in the content of such editions In similar
reports issued by the Urban League and other organ
cations concerned with the question of nterraca progress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
NEXT WEEKS PAPER

Has photo Of recent Kappa
Fraternity pledges and the usual
quota OF local and national news
photos.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Annual PROGRESS Edition :.
Tells Army see'w
Wier Suggests Closing
Army Camp Where 40
Soldiers Were Jailed

Washington d. Camp jackson, c.. should be closed,
il military personnel is subject the whms and dictates of
South Carolina state and local authorities Roy w wier DF
3rd Dist Mnn suggested in letter he sent TO Robert T..
Stevens Secretary of the Army, Jan 81, 1854
The is the installation where the as Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
ED WILLOW ALREADY
CAMPAIGNING FOR
8RD DISTRICT SEAT

Edward Willow. YMCA worker
who was the Republican candidate
for Congress from the Third Dis
trict who lost to Roy Wier. Demo-
cratic incumbent by 5000 votes in
1852, is on the Job again readylng
his campaign.
He must first win the Republi-
can nomination but that seems as
sured because the Third District
COP hos endorsed him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Brenda Iceland. one Of the Up
per-Midwest's most famous
authors writes Minnesota Eye
witness" each week In this paper.
--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
KopIon Elected
Frontiers President

Jerome Kaplan was elected
president Of the Twin City Chap
ter OF the Frontiers OF America at
their meeting held as the Club
Criterion in st. Paul on Saturday,
February 10, 1854.
Other officers elected were
James Griffin. vice president:
Curtis Chivers, secretary; John
Sims. treasurer and Clifford +.
Rucker was elected a member Of
the executive board for a three
year term.
The chapter Is one Of the major
participating organizations in the
s. Vincent Owens Memorial Fund
which has Melted over $4,000 to
date The purpose of this fund 10
to advance research dealing with
racial-cultural minorities: for ex-
ample, problems relating TO
housing, employment. health. edu-
cation. recreation and adoption.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

First In circulation among all
Negro papers circulated In this
area.--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
TWO SECTIONS THIS WEEK

This edition Is In two sections.
containing IS pages in ALL Be
sure you get both sections--advt-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

UNBROTHERLY ACT: TIL e
latest hush-hush happening in the
Sanity City is strictly not
brotherhood" A rIrnor which is
really bit more than a mere
rumor has II that a more or less
prominent member Of a certain
social set not only has left for
parts unknown with a lodge
brothers" wife but took along the
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Our handling OF the Negro problem has
much more effect on Asia and Africa than
IL does on Europe. Most OF the inhabitants
of these continents are colored. Hatred OF
white" people is intense In Asia and Afri-
ca, not only because the whites have set
themselves up as racially superior. but
also the whites are seen as conquerors and
tyrants. The coiored peoples OF the world
have always had divided feelings about
America. 90. They have deeply resented
our treatment OF the Negroes and our
theories OF racial inferiority OF darker
peoples. Rose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

| aspen
in one
ployee
,oss a
vo or
penal
Il the
e SER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Black Haiti: TIME Magazine
for February %, had an extremely
interesting cover page article on
Haiti's President, Paul Magloire,
with a fine coverage of the nation
and its history as a whole. It's an
enthralling piece.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Charlotte's Ruritans
To Present Annual
Minstrel Show

The second annual Minstrel
SHOW ~ The Charlotte County
Fnitan Club will be presented
on April 9 and TO- at the Rand
olph-Henry High School auditor
ium
There WITH ~ six Fnd Mn i
chorus of u voicas ana outside
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
are to total s472 500.

are TO total S472 500.
OF the latter figure. the great
est portion is to go for lnstruc-
ton. 1t viii amount to 1923 600
Next greatest item is labeled
transportation and allied costs
$4,000.
In addition to the surplus. the
new budgets sources Of revenue
Includ State school funds
amounting to s288,0o0; S172 900
in county school tax funds Qess
3 per cent for delinquencies> and
miscellaneous revenues amount
ing to S10,500>
Based on the county's total
property assessment Of $500
600. the 20-cent general fund levy
is to bring in $17820, from which
the officials expect to have to sub
tract, 1884 for deAnquencies.
This revenue will be swelled by
numerous other general income
sources. principally ABC profits
amounting to $4,000 and Fedora,
and State public assistance grants
amounting to S42,942
The county ccntemplates
spending $53 1876 for public assist
ance which means it's share of th(
costs VIII be between $4,000 anc
$1,000
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Charlotte's Sci ooI
Costs To Increase
But No Tax Hike Due

Charlotte Countys school ex-
penses Will climb but government
costs Will remain at present levels
during the next fiscal year bud
gets given preliminary approval
by the Board of Supervisors show
In their first consideration Of
the projected expenditures and
revenues for the year beginning
fully the supervisors approved
continuation Of the present table
Of tax rates. These are, prlnci-
Daily. the school levy Of So per
500 worth Of assessed value in
property and the county general
tax of 20 cents. Special road
levies in two districts and a school
debt tax in one also Will con-
tinue.
The public hearing and final
enactment Of the 1854 So budgets
is scheduled at the board next
regular meeting, April 8
School administration costs are
slated to total $493 500, which tops
the current figure by SCI 845.
Surplus Expected
County government. costs are to
amount to Sl19045 again
Clerk H 2 ChelmAde said the
school budget for the fiscal ~
month period viii not require a
tax increase because the current
budget is expected 70 produce a
surplus Of s22 500, enough with
State outlay to balance eXpendi-
lures and revenues.
The school administration bud
Get includes items Of $4,000 for
capital outlay and $4,000 for debt
service Actual operating expenses
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

southern states. 553,0F2 farm
families in Farm Bureau he
stated, Il suspect it would be
news 10 these farmers If they We're
told that they are all rich, or
Republicans, or THAT their organ
ization is run by bankers, or that
It Is bankrupt"
These groups, he continued.
Try to Stir farmers further BY
saying that the Farm Bureau is
trying to XIII r E A. When We
get ready to return to the use OF
kerosene lamps and candles then
Farm Bureau viii seeE TO elm
mate r r. Al Until then we Will
support r. Z A. and other sound
movement to improve rural living
conditions
Or they charge" Hubbard
went on we are advocating a
sliding scale for tobacco. This is
absolutely untrue" We think that
the rigid support program on to-
b2cco has worked wen. but we do
not think it is the program for
all commodities. Tobacco is diff
felent in most respects from
other commodities. 1t would be
as foolish as a doctor-finding
that a little stIychnme is good for
heart disease who would pre-
scribe strychnine for all diseases. 4
Hubbard said
Although farmers have won
nany battles through cooperation.
the bic one Of putting into prac-
tlce d sound ANA permanent pro-
gram Of price support is yet to be
Won.' he asserted
II have seen farmers make pro-
gress through cooperation but
have not ana never expect t0 see
them accomplish anything
through sus pIclon. misunder-
tanding ana dIsunity" he con
Guided
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

The End Men are lightweight"
James Grey Neal "Hambone"
Starting Flliluster Barbour.
nov ball Fl milton Lock
Jaw" Eg2le~ton, and Asbestos"
Pmchell with that well know In
tcrlocutor r PAGE Morton
Bi-weekly rehearsals are being
held, with Raymond Babelay as
pianisat and choral director
The show viii start promptly at
g ,. III. each evening Tickets are
now on sale at many business
places throughout the county an
VIII also be obtama5le at Tie door
Of THE high school auditorium be-
lore each performance Director
McGhee promises a large even
na's entertainment much fun
nier and better than the 1858
how.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Farm Bureau State Officer SAYS
False Charges Dividing Farmers

Mauy Al Hubbard, executive
49,, II ~ : III y = I i4il' = Il
bureau rec e. d Ion SaIo N state
~ e'ss is-9l "qeho ~ llie'i ? oii-S
-lopo - 81 - - : 7 p ~ r. ~ d
- = ioi i'9 - o0A . ~ 0Il''o- , O''il0 :
-
~ VIC Inv ii''iiN i-e wal ~
o'ie ""5 " Sil"oNie = OilIousH
" : = ''iI, " 1'''l soiiie EloupS ar
Trying 10 promote WIN reckless
liz I{eta5 so,,,a e ia .ooo~,
,,,;<,i1 r,o,,+s ra,,,,(,.s o,+,j,a,+ ~.
r.la = ~ III Cano,,sl A~sanoI,,v : j.
- "a. - '''f o''''' % '''''''7''i''-S 90
''' EsTaaIisl,n,ant> 81 } ubo,os,1e
rrad,Ico - o,a,t-n+ 1oan n,,,a IN
10 i9s'ra acc,,,a a-- u,et -il' ' a.
I;vaetocE q, a1c4ton ,,o,.l-a+s ~
That increases nona}fias = [o, S+aai-
inc livestock from thrae - -
II =, s; o-'y>10 -, :, ~! w s. 70 .
the disease Of T5bfas 5an@s - a =,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Joseph w. Ramsey
Wins Convention Trip

Josephy w Ramsey, represent
alive IN the Farmville area for
Life Insurance Company of Geor-
gia, has won a trip to the COM
pany's convention at the Holly
wood Beach Hotel Fla, April %
TO May l
HIS outstanding record during
1858 qualified him and his wife
Cor the trip MI Ramsey is star
member OF the Presidents Club,
top honor group among the com
panys 5000 man feld-organiza-
ton
MI. Ramsey has been associated
with the company since July,
1852 He is a m e m b er of the
Farmvllle Presbyterian c hur c n
and the Life Underwriters AS
sociation HIS Wife is the former
MISS Anne Vaughan, OF Farm
Vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
MY COLUMN

Grandson Jeffrey has re-
turned home The operation on
bus eyes was a complete sue
cess, he's fine, 1t is wonderful
70 sec him Out playing with
Ibis little friends again.
Reed Hubbard and I we're
lnalrled within II hours Of
leach other back in 1921
results Reed has Frankie
who has three children /
have Joe with his three chill
dlcn we grandpops are
mighty proud Of our grand
children grandma's too
The best Gift life offers Is to
bo able 70 enjoy the present.
WISHED mv eood friend. d c.
Wilson lho other day. it's
mjahty good 10. see hlm back
n circulation
To those wbo don't know,
when the knowledge that
GOD IS The same God to all of
uS no matter What faith we be-
long to-. makes it's impression
then they viii be worthy of be.
ing ID ou midst.
Z Weinberg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Summer Tick Nuisance
Summer Tick Nuisance
Might Become Real Menace Without
Proper Care, Health Director Saus

Spotted. " on Tick Fever" could
become a problem in rural areas.
according to- Dr. H E. jenkins,
director. So~Ithside Health Dis
trict. In an srticle just written by
DR. Jenkins he says. The disease
NEST frequcttly affects persons
who work 81 play in rural Sec
tons"
Spotted lever is transmitted
by the bite Of an infected tick or
contact WITH tick material such as
its blood on the skin. The tick
most responsible for the cases in
Virginia is .the eastern dog tick
or wood tics. They are found most
often in spring and early summer.
s. In general the symptoms are:
sudden onset with feaver head
ache, muscle and Joint pains. and
ehills AS Sle fever progresses a
rapidly spreading rash VIII ap-
pear
Prevention Measures
In the prevention Of spotted fe-
ger. according to Dr.. Jenkins,
there are bhree measures which
may be USED: % avoid ticks:
~ removestlcks from the person
as early as. possible. but do not
crush as the contents Of the in
fected ticks are dangerous. Care
should be taken to wash the hands
tiMou9holy after handling tickets,
t3) vaccination.
A vaccine is not recommended
for general use. but in localities
where casex Of spotted fever have
occurred the use of vaccine is JUS
tilted His article pointed out that
both sexes Gre susceptible. but the
disease is rot Communicable from
man.
Avoid Weeds
During tile tick season keep
away from Visiting infested areas.
Avoid brush and tall grass. the
Chief habitat of the tick. If
avoidance If exposure is impos-
slble it is wise to wear protective
garments such as high boots. and
have uppcr- garments well tucked
inside the lower with a minimum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

of openings and seams in clothing
As final note DR.. Jenkins says.
Consult your family physician IN
all cases where the symptoms
mentioned occur. or when spotted
fever is suspected "
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

REPUBLICAN, TICKET
First senuioriul District
For senuior
HENRY P. CANNON, q
Third SenaioFiul District
For sonoior
EUGENE f. HAMMOND
Fifth SenotoFi0l District
For sonGior
THOMAS [. JOHNSON
First Representative District
Fer Representative
GEORGE METZ
Second Representative District
For Representative
NORMAN II. SCOTT
Third Representative District
For Representative
DALE E. WHEATLEY
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM ]. HOPE
Fifth Representative District
Fer Representative
ERlMA MARIE FULLERTON
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
VERNON Q. MURRAY
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
TllGHhtAN S. JOHNSON
eighth Representative District
For Representative
CARLOS E. STREET
Ninth Representative District
Fer Representative
ElWOCD r. RUST
Tenth Representative District
fof Representative
RAYMOND M. LAlk
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
First senuforiuI District
For sonutor
WALTER J. HOEY
Third SenuioFiul District
For sohoior
CURTIS w. STEEN
Fifth Senatorial District
For sopeior
MQLLOY c. VAUGHN
First Representative District
For Representative
GEORGE T. MACKLlN
Second Representative District
Fer Representative
EARL N. KEEL
Third Representative District
For Representative
NOhAN A. ESKRlDGE
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
EBE II. LAYTON
Eiftu sl9fsssulollN9 District
For Representative
JAMES 1. HASTINGS
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
JOSEPH EARL PEPPER
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
WOLFE M. LYNCH
Eighth Representative District
For Representative
JOSEPH B. WALLS
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
MILDRED S. TUNNElL
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
JAMES M. SMITH
Evening star., 1954-11-04
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR

$50 Orig. 7.e5 and 8.o5 Mems Royon Sport Shirts,
3.99
Long sIeeved luxurious royon sport shirts with z
way collar. Solid colors in smol, medium and
large sizes.
lS Orig 7e5 Mems Corduroy Hobby Jeons in
woshdbIe solid coIors Small sizes only -----4.99
20 Orig. lo.75 Mems yellow Slieker Roincoots
in broken sizes s.--------------------
Mems SportsDedY, Street Floor, Washington,
SilDer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-05-10
; in Prince GEORGES
Charged With Arson

A Prince Georges man and
two youths, 16 and II, have been
charged with setting fire to a
vacant house in the 5000 block
of Allentown road.
County Policeman Thomas E.
Wyatt said the three admitted
they poured five gallons of gaso-
line INTO the home early yester-
day. The policeman said they
set the blaze to prevent a colored
family from moving into the
house today. The one-Story
frame building was destroyed.
James L. Thorn of the 84O0
block of Allentown road was
charged with arson, police said.
He was released on $4,000 bond
pending a preliminary hearing
May II in County Police Court
at Upper Marlboro.
The juveniles also were charged
with arson, police said. They
were released in custody of their
parents for a hearing May Is in
Juvenile Court.
Mr. Wyatt said the three were
arrested yesterday at the home
of one of the youths after Allen
town volunteer firemen reported
seeing them at the scene Of the
blaze.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
He Escapes Ticket
Because His 'O2Cor
Has No Windshield
Oy the Associa,sd Press

PETERSBURG, Va, May
10.-The folks who built William
A. Worth'S automobile back in
1902 probably never heard of
q parking ticket-but they saved
Mr.. Worth from getting one.
Mr.. Worth, a Petersburg man,
chugged his 52-year-old car to
Norfolk the other day. Un-
Willingly, he parked it in a no
parking zone.
When he returned later. he
found a crowd inspecting the
car. In the crowd was a
policewoman. ready to write out
q ticket.
She didn't. though. Some
body pointed out that Virginia
law says the ticket must be at
tached to q cars winShield. Mr..
Worth's ancient OldSmobile
doesn't have one.
The policewoman put up her
ticket book and walked away.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Peterson Lists Capital
As Possible Bomb TARGET

Val Peterson, Federal Civil
Defense Administrator, yesterday
told a meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Civil Defense Asso-
citation that it is an absolute
certainty" that Washington will
be among the first places to be
bombed if a third world war be-
gins.
In that event, Mr.. Peterson
said. Montgomery and other
surrounding counties must, in
addition to protecting them
selves. be ready for. the evacua-
ton of Washington's population.
County officials have a legal
responsibility for the people and
property of the county" he told
the group. The associations
proposed budget, submitted to
the County Council March 30,
has not yet been acted on.
Maryland Civil Defense Direc-
tor Sherley Ewing also was pres
ent at the meeting at the Chevy
Chase library. The session was
conducted by Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey. a Bethesda resident who
is chairman Of the association.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Civitan Club 10 Honor
Ar q.
Citizenship Essay
Contest Winners

A group of high school stu
dents named winners in a citi-
zenship essay contest will be
honored at a luncheon Thursday
by the Silver Spring (Md.) Civ
itan Club, sponors of the COM
petition.
Miss Jean L. Corey, $500
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring, of Montgomery Blair
High School, won a 500 saw
ings bond for her entry. A $50
bond will be given to Miss Flea
nor Ruth Cowdrick, 9006 High
land drive, Hyattsville, of Ia
koma Academy, the second-place
winner.
Two other winners each re-
ceiving a $25 bond are Miss
Betty Brown, 624 Wayne avenue,
Silver Spring, Of the Academy
of the Holy Names, and Cyrus
Bakhtiar, of Bulls Preparatory
School.
Recipients of honorable men
tions are De Estye Graumann,
10 Schuyler road, Silver Spring,
Of Montgomery Blair: Miss Jo-
lene Skinner. 1908 Greenwood
avenue. Takoma Park, of Ia
koma Academy; william Brick,
Winnetka, ILL.,. of Bulls Prepar-
atory, and Miss Barbara Brown,
1924 Old Bladensburg road, Of
Academy of the Holy Names.
Citizenship awards were given
Miss Regina Lupica, BOIL Twen-
tieth street NE, of the Academy
of the Holy Names; Jacques r.
Nicholas, Pittsburgh, Pa, of
Bulls Preparatory: Miss Nancy
Kay Koelker, 7118 Woodland
avenue. Takoma Park, and Will
liam White. 8502 Adelphi road,
HyattSville, of the Takoma
Academy, and Miss Rosemary
Nisonger, 9218 Old Bladensburg
road and Terrin Hicks, 91O8 Eton
road, Silver Spring, Of Mont
gomery Blair.
The awardS-luncheon will be
held in the Silver Spring Hot
Shoppe.
Judges for the contest were
Judge Alfred D. NoyeS. of the
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court; Steven James, chairman
Of the Silver Spring draft board,
and Miss Linnie Keith, associ-
ate professor of English, Wash
ington Missionary College.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Virginia Woman browns
With WouId-Be Rescuer
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALLSTON SPA. N. Y, May
10.-MrS. Mildred Young, SO, of
412 Butler road. Fredericksburg.
Va, drowned here yesterday in
a small pond used as a storage
reservoir by leather company.
Her brother-in-law. Richard
E. Picking. about SIS. died in q
futile attempt to rescue her.
Police said Mrs. Young ap-
parently lost her balance and
fell into the pond as she was
standing on a ramp extending
from the shore.
Mr.. Picking, who was working
in a building nearby. heard her
scream and dived into the pond.
Two passersby tried unsuc-
cessfully to rescue Mrs. Young.
One said she grasped a pole he
held but that her grip slipped.
The other man swan out to
the woman, but could not hold
her. ..
Mrs. Young was the wife Of
Stanley Young of Fredericksburg
and had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Picking.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Scouting Leaders
To. Install Slower
In Prince Georges

Col. George E. Stover of Suit
land will be installed as the new
chairman of Prince Georges Boy
Scouts at a dinner at GAS pm.
Wednesday in Northwestern High
School which is expected to be
attended by 400 county Scout
leaders and their wives.
Robert D. McMillen, assistant
to the Secretary of Agriculture
and a committeeman of the ma
tional Scout organization, will
speak. The 2,000th Cub Scout
among the county's more than
$500 total Scout membership
will be inducted and training
awards will be presented. Music
will be provided by the Tune
Salesman of College Park, mid
Atlantic division finalists in ma
tional competition for barber
shop quartets.
Other county officers to be in
stalled by Joseph j. Davis, assist
ant Scout, executive CT the Ma
tional Capital Area Council, and
Thomas Uffelman, Prince
Georges Scout executive, are
three vice chairmen, Ellery Den
ison, of Takoma Park, Kris p.
Bemis Of College Park, and John
Oxley OF Defense Heights; and
Leonard Linsenmayer of Chew
erly as district commissioner.
York D. Hollingsworth, who
is the retiring chairman, and
Arthur D. Simonds, jr., retiring
commissioner. become members
of the county Scout committee.
Other members at large to be in
stalled are DR.. James M. Gwin,
Frank M. Holmes, William S.
Wise, Ernest Maier, Kenneth
White, Richard G. Melbourne,
Roger Carlson, Herbert Reichelt,
George Hammond, Theodore
Miazga. Walter r. Longanecker,
Oscar j. Remson, Dudley Smith,
DR.. Marion Parker, Anthony Hol-
mead. Edward R. Updegratf. ST.,
William M. Werber, James Frew,
Newcomb B. Bennett, jr., Harper
L. Schimpff. D. Bruce Kerr. Ar
thur H. Koonce and Howard B.
Owens.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Two u. S. Cars Damaged
In Collision on Route ]

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
10 R.-Two Of a group of three
Government limousines heading
for Richmond to meet President
Eisenhower yesterday were badly
damaged in q collision, State
police disclosed.
Police said the driver of the
first automobile, identified as
Byron Moorland, suddenly ap-
piled his brakes as they were
heading down u. S. Route /,
about 8 miles south Of here.
The second automobile stopped
safely, police said. but the third
rammed into the rear Of the
second, which was showed into
the first car. The last two cars
in the caravan had to be towed
away, police said.
The drivers Of the other two
automobiles were identified as
Morris A. Malone, 49, Of An
nandale. Md, and Richard F.
Saunders, As, Of Kensington, Md.
Neither was injured.