davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Capitol Hill Paper
Louds Purpose Of
Congress Game

Roll Call. the new newspaper
for Capitol Hill oficeholders and
employees. devoted one page of
the eight-page first edition to
last weeks congressional base
ball game.
Playing it straight down the
middle, Roll Cali carried two
stories on the game-one by q
Democrat, the other by a Re-
publican. Proceeds from the
game went to The Stars Summer
Camp Fund.
And on the editorial page Roll
Call said:
We've all done a lot of kid
ding about the congressional
baseball game. But while we're
enjoying cur laughs, let's not
lose sight of the splendid and
humane purpose Of the annual
tilt. Both the Congressmen and
The Evening Star, which spon-
sors the affair, deserve a long,
low bow for their efforts to send
underprivileged children to coun-
try camps"
Evening star., 1955-06-17
By the Associated Press

The Senate takes up the Aus
ltrian treaty of independence to-
day with overwhelming approval
considered certain.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee recommended unan-
|imously on Tuesday that the
Senate vote ratification Of the
Treaty, which Austria already
has ratified.
The document was signed
formally in Vienna May Is, sub
ject to ratification by Austria,
the United States. Great Britain.
France and Russia. The agree
ment broke a years-long dead
lock between Russia and the
west.
Senate debate on the treaty
takes place without the pres
ence Of Senator George. Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, chairman of
the foreign relations committee.
Senator George is undergoing
treatment ate Emergency Hos
pital for a bronchial ailment.
The treaty restores Austrian
sovereignty for the first time
since 1898 when Hitler launched
his "AnschluSS" and attached
Austria to Germany.
The new, sovereign nation Isl
destined to play neutral role
IN Europe, avoiding military al
hances with both West and East.
Signatories to the treaty declare
their intention to respect Aus
tria'S independence and terri
torial integrity.
Secretary of State Dulles has
already said the United States
stands ready to help Austria
rearm for self-protection i'll
United States military aid isl
asked.
No specific provision in the
treaty compels Austrian neutral
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Churchill Declines
Sun Francisco Bid

LONDON, June II P.-Sir
Winston Churchill has declined
an invitation to attend the cere-
monies at San Francisco next
week commemorating the 10th
anniversary Of the United Ma
tions, his private secretary dis
closed today.
"Sir Winston's plans are very
unsettled" said the secretary,
"but he does not plan to 60 to
San Francisco, or to any other
place in America this year"
The former prime minister, 80,
is the only surviving member of
the big three who laid the
foundations for the U. N. The
others were Franklin D. Roose-
welt and Joseph Stain.
Sir Winston is busy these days
at Chartwell, his country home
outside of London. He spends
many hours writing. painting,
reading, gardening, cigar smok-
ing and raising pigs.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Hedy Lomorr Finds
Lost $51 900 in Gems

HOUSTON, June II (R.-Ac-
tress Hedy Lamar said yester-
day that the $51,0 worth Of
Jewels which disappeared from
her home here about three weeks
ago had reappeared.
w. Howard Lee, her husband.
told police the gems were found
on a sewing room shelf yester-
day. They were all there, he
said, in a satin bag.
Miss Lamar reported the loss
May Is when she told police the
jewelry vanished from dressing
table drawer.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

lerating facilities for the iva at
Fulton, Tenn.
The administration had pro-
posed that this amount be spent
for transmission lines to connect
up the proposed Dixon-Yates
plant at West Memphis, Ark,
with the iva power system, but
the House Appropriations Com
mittee. headed by Mr.. Cannon,
sought to switch the fund.
The showdown came when
Representative Phillips. Repub-
|lican. of California. introduced
an amendment to bar the ex-
|penditure for the Fulton plant.
This was carried by a teller
vote. and Representative Halleck
|of Indiana, Republican leader,
said the result would be to trans
fer the money back to the trans
mission line project, as the adj
ministration intended.
The Democrats had expected
Ia roll call on final passage of
the public works bill. but this
move failed, and the first vote
was the one that counted.
Oddly enough, a Republican.
Representative Davis, of Wis
consin, sought to engineer the
roll call when he moved to re-
commit the bill, denouncing the
"log-rolling" he said had ac-
companied the progress Of the
measure through the House,
which had raised its total to
from the $1,285.-
746,242 approved by the Appro-
priations Committee.
Shouted down on the recon-
initial move, Mr.. Davis moved for
Ia roll call. bnt couldn't get the
vote.
While the proposed iva fund
was only a minor part of the
bill, it dominated the two days
of debate. Alternately, the vast
public power enterprise was de-
nounced as beneficiary of a tax
subsidy supported by the rest
Of the country. and acclaimed as
the bulwark against the high rate
level of private utilies.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Democrat Bolt
Gives Victory
.ToDixon-Yates
By JOSEPH A. FOX

The drive Of the Democratic
public power bloc in Congress
to widen the domain of the Ten
|nessee Valley Authority, and in
the process hamstring the ad-
ministration-sponsored Dixon
Yates project. had foundered to-
day on a resounding defeat In
the House.
Whether a salvaging opera
tion Is possible remained to be
seen. Representative Cannon,
Democrat. Of Missouri. who di-
rected the two-pronged fight
of the iva supporters. refused
to give up. He thought it "very
likely" that the verdict could
be reversed when the public
works bill, which was the vehicle
of defeat. eventually reaches a
Senate-House confereA bee. Fa-
vorable Senate action, however.
would be q prerequisite for this.
He conceded that Northern
unemployment. blamed in part
on the flight Of industry to the
cheap-power area In the South,
had influenced the decision by
causing Democrats to vote
against the program.
Fifteen Democrats Bolt
He said that is Democrats
had broken ranks on the final
vote, while only two Republicans
crossed over.
A teller vote of 1893 to 1869 de-
cided the issue. and the Demo-
Gratis were unable to force an
anticipated rollcall vote that
might have reversed the issue.
AS the matter stood today, the
Eisenhower administration could
chalk up a victory in the long
running fight, and Democrats
had lost a good campaign talk
ing point.
The battle was decided finally
late yesterday after two days Of
debate on a multi-million. dollar
public works bill which carried
). $65 million item to start al
new steam plant to provide gen.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

testing of the polio vaccine and
its effects.
A Senate committee earlier
this month approved an addi-
tional SIG million for expan-
sion Of the Biologics Control
Division which replaced the BIZ
ologicS Control Laboratory in q
recent reorganization and tight
ening Of testing standards at
the National Institutes for
Health.
The House Commerce Com
mittee's hearing last month con-
sidered bill. sponsored by Mr..
Priest and others, to strengthen
the biologics control require
ments originally enacted in 1902.
Committee officials said today
that the hearings this week will
not take up that bill, presum-
ably because of administrative
changes already made.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
House Group to Air Plan
For Financing Vaccine

The recommended revisions also
would eliminate any reference
to ability or inability of people
Ito pay.
The prime purpose. Mrs.
Hobby explained. was to provide
supplementary funds to assist
States in coping with sudden and
greatly expanded financial bur-
dens. She cited the impact of
mass polio vaccination programs
on their existing public health
facilities Of States and local COM
munities.
The Senate committee, headed
by Senator Hill Of Alabama, also
is considering a bill introduced
by him and backed by his Dem
ocratic colleagues on the COM
mittee. This would provide some
$l35 million in Federal grants
to States for free vaccination
shots for all children, irrespec-
tive Of financial need. The ad-
ministration opposes that meas
ure.
Action Next Week
Senator Hill indicated his COM
mittee probably would report
out a bill next week. Despite
the support of all Democratic
members, there was some doubt
today that the committee would
report it out in the original
form.
In addition to requesting funds
for States. the President yes
terday asked Congress to ap-I
propriate another $700,00 dur
ing the fiscal year beginning
July l to expand testing facili-
ties OF the Public Health Sery-
Ice and animal housing facili-
ties for research purposes at the
National Institutes for Health.
Hhesus monkeys are used in the
Evening star., 1955-06-17
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

President Eisenhower's request
to Congress for $35.2 million ir
Federal grants to assist States
in polio vaccine programs will
get a hearing next week strictly
on its financial and Social
merits, House committee officials
said today.
1t will not be allowed to be-
come tangled in testimony con-
corning scientific phases or pro-
duction of the Salk serum, Rep
resentative Priest, Democrat, of
Tennessee. declared.
AS head of the House Com
merce Committee and also chair
man Of its Health and Science
subcommittee, Mr.. Priest ar
ranged a novel procedure for
hearings on the administration s
polio vaccine assistance bill next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Only One Bill Up
Unlike two days of open hear
tngs held by the House commit
tee three weeks ago, and the
hearings conducted by the Sem
ate Labor and Public Welfare
Committee last Tuesday and
Wednesday, the sessions of Mr..
Priests group next week will
deal with only one bill.
Health, Education and We'll
fare spokesmen will discuss the
$35.2 million authorization for
mally requested by the President
yesterday in a message from the
emergency White House. Scien-
tiflc problems involved in the
polio vaccine program will be
discussed before the committee
by a representative panel of
experts"
Mr.. Priest said the committee
asked DR.. Detlev w. Bronx, pres
ident of the National Academy
of Sciences, to help in the selec-
ton of such a panel and sup-
gest an impartial chairman.
From a legislative standpoint,
the Presidents request for funds
will eventually go to the House
Appropriations Committee. But
actual outlay of money for
grants to States and for related
administrative purposes would
depend to a large extent on an
authorization by the Commerce
Committee.
The House committees hear
ings last month dealt with a
bill for authorization of $28 mil
lion in Federal grants for State
purchase of vaccine for children
whose parents otherwise could
not pay for the incubation. We'll
fare Secretary Hobby, testifving
this week before the Senate COM
mittee, suggested several amend
ments that would increase the
total to about $35 million.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Bloze Damages
Florida Resort

SILVER SPRINGS. Fla. June
II (P.-Fire today destroyed two
buildings housing the restau-
rant, gift shop and main Offices
of Silver Springs, famous Florida
tourist attraction.
The blaze broke out about 4
am. and General Manager w.
C. Ray, jr. estimated the dam
age at $250,000. Cause of the
blaze was not determined.
Fire fighters from Ocala, six
miles west of here, kept the blaze
from spreading.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
IATOM-DRIVEN PEACE VESSEL
AND CARGO SHIP WIN SUPPORT
BY the Associated Press

The top Democratic and Republican members of the
House Merchant Marine Committee backed proposal today
to build both President Eisenhowers aom-driven peace
ship and an atomic powered merchant vessel.
Both Chairman Bonner, Democrat, of North Carolina
and Representative Toefson Republican of Washington
the senior minority member also displayed greater optimism
prospects for atomic merchant vessels than was
shown in a committee report yesterday.
The report said would likely be is years before
economically practical atom ship could be developed 1t
said atom might then practical for large
vessels and Others but possibilities for cargo
ships remote"
Earlier this week. the Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee voted against Mr. ESenhowers proposed DISPLAY
vessel but approved ongerrange development
plant which could power such vessels
Mr. Bonner has introduced bill to authorize both Mr.
Eisenhowers ship and merchant vessel
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Jopon ShipbuiIdinq

TOKYO. - During the fiscal
year ended March 81, Japan re-
ceived foreign orders for ships
totaling a record of about 800,-
900 gross tons. valued at $780,
100000. This compared with Or
ders for 10000 tons, valued at
$40. 1000, 900, the preceding fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV
EFFICIENCY APIS.

4 recently completed. nreproof build,
ing, beautifully decorated and fur.
niShed by Dorothy Draper.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Mr.. UNION STATION
APTs. FURNlsHEp-Mp.

ga @ ST., NV. 2-room modern apt.
only $50 so mo. incl. utils. 1adultsl
Key with JANITOR at l115 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
DELIGHTFULLY."-

CoL0RED-s RMS Kit, bath. lovely
So mo; II, 3,5o94. Pr
connyi. to eGoreia ave. carline. ia.
coioRRIap-las4 EUCLID Nv
Nicely furn.. rm., kit. bath; all
COLoRED-s.RM. APT. furn. e41
L st. ne. ME. s-025s. II. 4-3l1s
: coLoRED-2sls 18th ST. NV
Bedroom, kitchen. porch semihath;
reas.;. nice. convsn. 10. 5-34o3.
C0LoRED--ii4o HARVARD ST. NV.
II room, kit. and bath; utils incl !:
$50 Unfurn. If desired See MR.
REED N bsmt. ia 9.2S03.
COLORED--6I RHODE ISLAND AVE,
N,W.-Lse, studio type apt: newly
redec.; utils. incl; pvt. entr. and
paun; SS95O. JA 5-s72O
COLORED Mr.. GEORGIA AND
OTlS--.Lge. nm, kit, porch share
bath; for quiet sober adults: SS2
mo incl. utils. Tu. 2-l2sl.
NO. 2: SIS; utils incl; bedrn..
liv rr.. din, area. kit, bath w
shower: plenty Of closet space CAL
FREDERICK ". BERENs SALES,
ING, l7sc !. st.. Ma. s.1e21: Sun.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
ApTs. UNFURhIsHED-p.c.

NB De SINtVNtNtSGV6A~
BOILING FIELD, newly dec 1-Pedrm
sfos5. safTdoss95 aR5 jo i.iofS. II Is, u'ii' incl 20
3is 10th ST. N.E.-Newly dec: l,v
nm: bedrm,. kit, bath and porch;
SO n, no; Ses msT on premises,
Apt. 5e. No. j. 7lsaYs p'e or ' De s as-6i77 Si'
-Eley.; i and : BEDRooMs. iiv
BOILING VIEW APTS.--A larser
nS5e Ssn e. modern ,Daf apt. ns for less rent
apts. in Congress Heights. over
looking Boiling Field. Rental ofice.
302l 4th st. sc. 10. 2-42'O or HA.
els 18th ST. NV room. cooking
unit. retgr.. fqrn.: newly decorated;
gentleman only,
sIX-ROOM. kitchen-and- bath apt;
convenient, transportation' large
3s2a HALEY TER. s.E.-1 bedrm.,
liv., rm,, dinette. kit. bath; all utils,
incl; s S7S 81 per mo. 70; 3-4sl7 Is
KIT, refgr;. bath, porch, pvt. entT !;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with full
kitchen: apt: house; $3.50 mo-. incl.
utils. JA. $500, Ho. 2-6742:
WHEELER TERRACE APIs.-2 bed.
all utils. Extra lge. bedrm.. extra
lge. closets. sep dinette. Incinerator
on each floor; close to schools and
shopping. INQUIRE MANAGER. 1909
Valley ave. Sc, Apt. l02. Phone 10
1893 MACARTHUR BLVD. N.w.-D,
luxe, 1-bedrm. apt; Sway. expo
sures: individually controlled base
board hot-water heat. Utility room
in each apt. wired for washer and
drier. Individual lockers in lbsmt
so aS ,s- stosaTs space BpR H,o m1sd
for air conditioning. Rent, Ss2 80
plus utilities. Key at 1897 Mac
or or cali cali GEORGE ' Y. WoRTH1NdToN
q 4, son, 70 lss7 si X st. NV MA. s-33"6
sTuDio II II APT. APT entir. srd f.; private:
furnishinss; % ' ss5 centraiiy located,
18th and Columbia I'd. section. Call
NE. RE caTaoI1c s1EfSf uNrv.-Liv. rm.. din.
heat heat ts and fa!n sa ssa5m ss ssI sRi !R Pfr'R s,
ne, Apt; l.: RA;, 3,so26. -.7
End floor; SIS month. La. e-ae$a.
list ST. Sc. s,4.-Nice, 1-bedrm.
yS, sD, S 9soI 9sG' Rene asSSr oy ss
s-S51s, for appt. GEORGE 7.
woRTH1NoToN L SON. 1927 < st,
1875 * T ST. N.w.-Modern .lev BIDS.
avan. immed, $50 a5. AID. 4-0:1o
1901 18th ST. S.E.-1-bedrm. apt
conv. location: S;5 mo, incl. utils
sNEFieAS ssai5Ss sScuRgf9 gFf9'' / Tkgsf Regff
eS Sp ALLISON lis 0o ST. N.E.-puplex, newly
dec: liv nm, bedrm., kit, bath. scr
porch: $50 incl. utils. RA. 3-3556
is47 LAMONT ST. NV rms. kit
and bath excel. cond.; heat, hot
WsEsHE Wa.f{ 2an,S5 iNc. 'fEyiGs IT'S Eve SG st. NV
.,shHi f;0tGs' + ST, Silly. rm., : bed
rms, kit, din, comb. bath. utils. incl
Reasonable Adults. Ii, 6-1I59. Us
66lI :nd ST. NV rms. bath
600. .dits 'rnnsD ss5 pvt Rs sntF; a.1 Entire 2ns
Sc. 33:1 CROFFUT PL.-Newly dec
GRATED, 1-bedrm. apt all large rms.
plenty Of closet space, ldry. facilities
in bsmt. Also storage space; Close
TO schools and shopping. Nice rear
only sd so. plus utils, Key at Apt
ases aata or Gu st. Isis Isl or GhoRGf SCI SA :.
WORTHINGTON d SON, 1872; <. St.
eath AND PENNA. AVE. s.E.-New.
/ bedrm,. liy. r4n.. dinette, kit ,
bath close to shops and bus; adults,
$3.50, plus utils. RIA. 3-166S.:
3-ROOM APT. all utils. furn.: SO 80
Call Ii. 4-21s2; Sun. after l. call
ia S-h294 VI
Evening star., 1955-02-27

3-BEDRM. APT, Q baths; newl,
remodeied and decorated; nicelS
furn.; situated in excel. neishbor.
hood. nr Fort Myer and Memoria
Bridge. 142O 18th st. N. Arlington
ALExASDRIA-Beaut, a-bedrm. ant
in Colonial town house: .liv. rm. anc
din. rm. with fireplaces, orig. man
tells. ETC.; tile bath, super mod: cleo
kit. and laundry, atr-cond., beaut
decor. and furn. Park space, conv
10 everything. TIE. o-6S3S. g
n. ARL.-Light, clean: liv. rm., bed.
D. Tm kt s3s bath sij Ppt ipe en,e hGuts On pa Pa
SMALL UPSTAIRS APT; sep. entr.
S75 mo. incl. util. Reduction in REM
in return for help in house or yard
2 BE6RMs., liv, rm.. kit.-dinette ant
ia o-52S5 ewes. after g.
PRIVATE HOME-Plenty OF parkint
space, pleasant surroundings. KE
10 MiS. CONSTITUTION AVE. -
bedrm., sunny kit. pvt. bath, plenty
storage. closet space entire A..
comp. privacy: ar stores. bus; reas.
married cple II. y. Edgewood
.Arl, before 3 pm; today c. ,
Uih. fIFLlll W.
rm. aptss..; s65-sf5 mo-. incl. It'll
AIEx-! rms kitchen. bath. $50;
I-rm. effic. $50. Clean. quiet, pri-
xate, newly dec. new refer: adults
ARL.. VA, mr.. Ft, Myer. . apts. /
and 2-bedrms.; : min. TO D. C.: nice
yd.; nth. incl; si5 and ss5 pei
FALLS CH.-0uiet apt, pvt. entr.
everything furn.: wks. cple.: $40
Jos Cavalier Trail. JE. 2-5341
ARLINGTON AT cLARENDoN-Furn
enc. apt. Call at Apt. No. 5, 30ll
EFFICIENCY AFT.-Pvt. bath, pvt
entr.: in Aurora Hills nr. Pentagon
for one occupant: $50 mo; incl
gas and bed linens. OF 4-901 L.,
ALEX.-3 lge. rms, kitchenette, bath
Iia blks. to pentagon bus, no chill
dren or pets: sS5 mo. TIE. 6-721e
bus: 10 min. to Pentaeon and Navy
Annex. 1911 N. 18th st, Arl.
ALEX.-Exceptional attractive l.
bedrm apt conv. location: S95 mo
incl utii. Ii. T-S9o1. i
ARL.-2nd-fr. apt; pvt. entr.: 2
bedrms. Nv rm. kit. tile bath
lae hall. porch. laun. facilities: nr
shop. center and ABB &W. bus; $3.50
II
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Arp-p.c. APIS. FuRhIsHEp-D.c.

CoLoRED-7Ss 6lst ST. Sc. NO. !
$50; utils. incl; bedrm., in.-kit..
FREpsSfcK fad Si'h; NICELY @ sERFh faFnl'hsd l. Gag
INC. ice L ST., Ma. s-7621; Sun
/ cali 10 S-5liu
COLORED-1O0 BLK. IRVING NV.
room with large kitchen, for quiet
man; utils. included: Sll week
RA, 6-2S40
Evening star., 1955-02-27
APTs. FuRNlsHED-vA.

ARL. RI a., a. Basement: bsdrm,, bed, Nv: 1n1; rm;
Observation-Disclosures and l-bed'
room apartments; tanitor service
laundry privileges: downtown loca-
ton; all utilities; Sta to So so
Call TIE. 6-6670. between 10 am
ARL.-close in. air cond.: YOU shoulc
furn,, oak parouet floors, dble
closets, picture windows bus. shop
ping. No children: $50 ia
5.4466 37ln Columbia, pike rs
NEW 3-BEDRM., air-cond. apt: COM
pletely ,furn.. wall-to-wall carpet, nv;
new appliances: 4 minis. from penta l.
Ron, out Shirley hwy; $3.50. fine
for children. KI. 9-sASo. -e7
?-BEDRM. DUPLEX APT: fireplace
in liv. rm; 5 minutes, TO Pentagon;
suitable sdn,S for for : & or I Girls; s1o9 per
ARI., 3iIs nth RD.. N.-Newly furn
and decorated liy. rm.. bedrm.. kit
and bath pvt entrance: cony. to
shopping and transp.; Ss5; utilities
ARLINGToN-Nevly 1RLis;,.Ti turn. 1-bedrm..
Saa;5o; Ise, , bedrms., Sl1n-sI4o
LIv; RIM, Din. RM.-KIr. Come.
Ss5 per mo. water and heat fur
nished or 4-s666. -
LIv. RM.. Bedrm., kit. dinette. bath
apt Heat Heat and bot, hS; va Tater .,rnnr, fIrn
Navy Dept. Call OF. 4-7412 OF
Fails CHuRCH-1s minis. to penta
eon; Aunt bids; . pvt. entrances;
liv rm.. full din. rm., kit. bedrm.,
bath, lge. screened sleeping porch;
refs. JE. 2-lo4". a
ir-cond.. $3.50. utils. incl
. bedrms LIST fir. redec.; avail. now
JA. last. GROOM CO.. IA. 5-anl0
FALLS CHURCH-completely fur.
nished 3rm. apt, in 4-family unit
eony location; sos per month. JE
ALEX, bedrm.. iiv. rm.. kit, d.
nette, bath, all usils.: 500 mo
Apt. No. 3. al4 8. Patrick ST. --@S
LV. RM., dinette. kit. bedrm. and
bath; pvt. entrs.. pvt. home: East
Falls Church area; no children OF
pets; $50 per mo. JE. S-I63O. 81
Io:I n. UTAH ST. ARLINGTON
* 3,rm. ABS aR,s eonv' location : 91 ADULTS
BUSINESS COUPLE ONLY-Liv. rm,.
bedrm,. kit. bath. pvt. .entr., wins
OF rambler: completely furn; s1o0
per mo-, Incl. utils.: II mt. from
White House. on Leesburg pike.
JE. 3-o051. before 4 pm. Sat and
c.. .t.n. A n.aaL,ayp 90
Evening star., 1955-02-27
HOTEL 144O

>l44o Rhode Island nv.-l rm.. kit
bath. maid, phone serr. S2450 TO
S31 SO weekly
Evening star., 1955-02-27

BEAUTIFUL EFFICIENCY-S5s. incl
utils. THE HILLSIDE. 1415 Chapir
St. n.w.s Call Mrs. Henick. AD
4-4T56 -3S
ATTRACTIVE. 1-room. kitchen and
bath. in apartment building; S52. ;,
per month. See janitor on premises
1i0I TUCKERMAN ST. NV. west
bury Auts.-One bedroom, redeco
rated: SIS. plus util. JU. S-4160
Evening star., 1955-02-27

9I5 EMERSON ST. N.w.-Apt in
home of young cple; conv.; redec
utils. furn. adults: S45. TIA. 9-73a3
2Sl9 ith ST. N.E.-Two rooms, kit.
dinette and bath: S55. plus util
CHARLES c. CONNER. RE. 1910
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

Mary Gr!gg ard daughter. Of
WASHINGTON also her bother. Mr.
Jones. o. Richmond
Ms Lennie Farrar has oeen
quite ID Dut is canvalesc.ng NEE
~ in her nome a. PALMYRA
An announcement was received
here this week Of the marriage Of
the former Miss Nancy Louise
wilkinson granddaughter 81 the
late Frank Lee wilkinson. Of
Buckingham 70 George WINK
worth Hawley Of Kansas City.
Mo The wedding took place In
Kansas City November 5
Visitors at "oakdale" home Of
Miss Eliza White, Sunday after
noon we're Mrs Vralnla Jones
and mother Mrs. Mayy Lizzie
Msxey Of Dllwyu and Mrs. Annie
Johnson H P White ~ Rich
mend vas at home for the week
end
Dr Charles c Camden. II. who
spent some tune here has return
60 to his home III Salem
Nj and Mrs. Jesse M. Clark of
Richmond entertained at fam
ily dinner at their country home
here Sunday Those attending
we're her mother Mrs. r r Atk-
inson, Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs
Richard LaunderS. and son Ricky
and William Camden Miss Doris
Atkinson. MI and Mrs weldon
Hmdley Mrs Thelma Lewis and
Bobby and Ray and Roy all OF
Hampton and DR. & G Camden
Jr. OF Salem
Sympathy Is expressed to the
family Of w I ChUdress 90
whose death occurred at his home
Saturday evening Dec. ; Inter-
ment was III M Zion cemetery
Mrs Annie p. Johnson visited
IN the home Of Mr. and MIS-. A
Rolfe Smith Sunday Mrs SMITH
IS slowly improving from a very
severe Illness.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
Mrs. Julia Gormours
Dies at New Canton

Funeral services sor Mrs Julia
z OBI 4lolrS 7e Who died Friday
Dec. 2 al fer home At New Can
ton we're held al p n SUM-
DAY at Trinity PresbyterIan
Church Na8 Canton Intermeut
gas .n. the church cemetery
She Is snFsiped b. three daugh-
ters As Frank Saunders Of
Richmond AM r Il Sprouse 81
Hopewen and MIS- Jack Harris
Of Ne9 Canton foster son
Louis Moss Of New Canton
sister Ms Ella Banton. Of Buck
InRham county. is grandchildren
and five great grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

to keep all that sunny goodness. How to
make rich, smooth paste with favor so
tempting and color so bright!
Taste the wonderful difference Hunts
Tomato Paste can make in all your Italian
recipes. Tomorrow! And forever after!