davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
DISC Is Awarded
To Released Flyer

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. II
R.-The Nations second high
est award and four other dec
orations were presented yester-
day to Capt. Harold M. Fisher,
an American fighter pilot re-
leased by the Chinese Reds last
May. 81.
Two other flyers who were re-
leased with Capt. Fischer-lst
1t. Roland w. Parks Of Omaha,
Nebr. and 1t. Lyle w. Cameron
Of Lincoln, Nebr.-were awarded
Air Medals at the same ceremony
for their combat achievements in
Korea before they were captured
In 1858.
The Distinguished Service
Cross was awarded Capt. Fischer
for extraordinary heroism on
February 16, 1853, when he led
two F-86 Sabre Jets against 16
Chinese Migs. He destroyed two
Migs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
HuiI Laid to Devils

Tibetans abominate hail as
the mischief Of devils and be-
lieve that 1t must not strike the
holy buildings Of Lhasa, long
the city Of the Dalai Lamas.
The government hires magicians
to prevent such disaster and
Furnishes them II they fail, the
National Geographic Society re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
RUSSIAN WHO HID
IN PLANE TO u. S.
GETS RETURN HOP

NEW YORK (P.-A Rus
sian stowaway who crossed
the Atlantic in the luggage
compartment of a PAN
American Clipper yesterday
was promptly flown back
this time in the comfort OF
the passenger section.
Stephan Strogoff. 20, was
ordered returned to Paris by
immigration authorities af-
ter he was found by an air.
line employe hiding among
the handbags.
Strogoff said he was a
writer and, although Rus
sian-born. considered him.
self q world citizen He
had only 1870 francs, about
80 cents. In his pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Carriers
Cotton Knits

MoNeousy fitting undepinnnes for big and little
girls! Corters cotton knts and wear, toke to the
tub in iffy hop on the line with equal Mothers
love them for their wearing qualities, strongly stitched
seoms and the toct thot they need ironing 28, Bile
Lansbuch's--GIRLS' SHOP AND TOTS
AND ToDDLERS' SHOP-Fowth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

TIE LOOK OF IS! The sIn-Ilned long.
torso silhouette, self cuffed at the hipline,
cuffed at sleeves and neck in white pioue.
A touch Of Cutlery rhinestones at neck,
tipped down the back to make it fit like
the paper on the wall. Sizes to IS.
Lansburghs-TEENS' SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Change in Program Hondicops
Catholic u. String Quartet

for woodvind quintet. John r.
The University Of Maryland's
Department of Music and the
Cultural Committee Of the Stu
dent Government Association last
night presented an interesting
and varied program by the
Washington Chamber Music
Society to q rather small but
receptive audience.
The opening work, the fourth
Of Bach's Brandenburg Concer-
tos. was given an energetic and
attentive. If sometimes shaky.
reading. Allen Ohmes played the
difiicult violin part with bril-
lance and authority. ably sup
ported by fiutists John Faith
and Thomas Perazzoli, playing
parts written for recorders.
The Brahms quintet was less
convincing. The work presents
many problems Of ensemble and
intonation. not all of which
were solved. Robert Barker.
clarinetist, played his part ade-
quately but was rather too reti-
cent to catch the exuberant ro-
manticism Of the work.
The woodwind quintet. which
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Catholic University String Quartet,
MsEs .ss ESES5sh oS Hs sarls Ernsssne S5ss yos
Franz Vlashek,. cello, assisted hy Emsr-
son Meyers. piano. In the Music De-
psrtment Auditorinm, PrcErssm; m Guar. s.
Quartet No. 4, de Roos; Piano Quartet
In Q minor, Mozart.
The Catholic University String
Quartet, playing the third con-
cert In its current series, last
night worked under the handi-
cap Of a program revised at
the last minute. In place of the
soprano soloist announced ear
lier, pianist EmersontM Meyers was
called upon. And Mr.. Meyers
rose to the challenge IN adj
mirable fashion.
Beethoven's String Quartet in
E hat, Opus a." had been an-
nounced on the original program.
and was played first. The per-
formanos was precise. well-rnan-'
nered and comfortable, but there
was no magic in it.
One might single out a few
details and comment on the too
short chords that punctuate the
first movement, or on the pedes-
trian tempo In the scherzo. or
on the last movement whose
variations did not add up to a
whole. But such details were
not important; it was the spirit
of the music that did not come
alive. Instead of excitement or
pathos or drama, the quartet
offered only evidence of good
workmanship and a conscientious
approach to the notes. Perhaps
It was over-rehearsed.
The novelty of the evening
was the fourth quartet by Robert
de Roos, a contemporary Dutch
composer. 1t was played with
full regard for its dynamic quail
tiles and somewhat rhapsodic
spirit.
Mr.. Meyers joined three mem-
bers Of the group in q per-
formance Of the Mozart quartet.
Here was a masterpiece played
as it should be. The playing had
clarity. eloquence and a rare
sense of repose. Presumably. the
musicians had little time to re-
hearse the Mozart; if so. they
revealed themselves to be well
on top Of their jobs. Ensemble.
variety of tone quality, and above
all, the right approach to the
music. were all present.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Is improving steadily in mastery
Of its medium. gave . brilliant
performance Of Nilhaud's suite.
The Chimney Of King Rene. |"
and Of John Barrovs' March.
The latter work is 50 reminiscent
of Prokofieff that 1t might as
wen be called Peter and the
Possutn."
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Series Of Beethoven
Recitols Opens
By Frank c. Campbell

Daniel Majeski. violin; George siI.
fles. piano. In Phillips Gallery. Pro-
sram, Beethoven souatas for violin and
piano: Sonata No. in e nat, Opus
~: Sonata No. z in C minor. Opus
80: Sonata No. 9 in A. Opus 80.
Last night Beethoven was the
source of the music at the Phil
lips Gallery for the second eve
ming in row. Daniel Majeski
and George Silfies gave the first
in q series Of three recitals to
be devoted to the Beethoven
sonatas for violin and piano.
As is always the case when
his music is well played. Bee
thoven was in complete COM
mand of the situation. Well
schooled as they are, both young
artists were aware that music
of such mastery is complete
within itself. When played as
nearly as possible the way Bee
thoven wrote the music. it holds
eloquence and power to spare.
There is no call for 'interpre-
tation" or self-expression" from
the performer.
In an unassuming way, Mr..
Silflies is q very fine pianist. His
legato and florid passages flow
with ease and clarity, building to
climaxes Of power without re-
sorting to ponderous noise.
Most notable in Mr.. Majeski's
playing is tone Of exceptional
suavity-a sound that in every
degree of volume retains an es-
sential refinement. This quality,
in close rapport with Mr.. Silfies'
playing. led to moments deep in
beauty and perception. especially
in the quieter movements of the
three sonatas.
Mr.. Majeski, however, some
times becomes SO preoccupied
with his ability to refine the
quality that he allows it to be-
come too fragile. His playing Is
temporarily inundated. not by
oyerplaying from the pianist, but
by his own preoccupation and
lack Of spirit.
It is not for lack Of technique
or vitality that this happens,
for occasionally last night Mr..
Majeski showed dependable re-
serves of both qualities,
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Arrest Is Worth Il

ODESSA, Tex. R.-'T sure
am glad / was picked up" said
q 44-year-old Negro on trial for
drunkenness. There ! was away
out in the country and walking
into town..
He figured the lift was worth
the $40 fine.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Chamber Music
Program Given
By Wendell Mororoye

The washinston Chamber Music
Society, Marvin D. English. director.
In the Student Union Auditorium.
University of MARYLAND. Program:
Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in q,
Bach; Quintet in B. minor, Opus lis,
Brahms; La Cheminee du Rot Rene.
for woodwjnd quintet. Milhaud. March
Evening star., 1955-01-18
News Of Music
By Homer Ulrich

Catholic University String Quartet.
Mark Ellsworth and Efnestine Bries-
nleister. violins: George WarEo. viola;
Franz Vlasi1ek. cello, assisted By Emer-
son Meyers, piano. In the Music De-
partment Auditorium. PFogrem: Quar-
fet In nat, Opus "A, Beethoven;
Quartet No. 4. de Rooss Piano Quartet
In q minor, Mozart.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Judith Randolph, Chapsfg OAR
: Thursday, jan 90 AZ q p m
wi&h srs. Horace Adams
T Red Cross, executive beard
Il meeting. Friday Jan Oh ~ 3 p nj
m. in Red Gross Office H J o.
| Conner field representative. % b.
present
Women Of Moose. Thursday
Jan 20 at Q D.. m. at ne's lodge
| Auxiliary to Soulns!de Commu-
nifty Hospital. annual meeting
Friday. Jan. 81 at 3 30 p. m in
staff room. Reports and election
Of officers
! AUXILIARY. Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church general meet
ing Monday. Jan. "a at 3 p m
preceded BY executive board
meeting at 40 p m. III Parish
House.
FarmyiIIe Council OF Church
Women. regular meeting, Tues
| day Jan. IS at $50 p m IN the
YWCA lounge at LonRwobd COL
fege This is the first meeting with
new officers and everyone Is uae-
ID 70 attend
A. a L. w. Friday. jan q, at
Ia D. IN. In home Of Mrs NJ. H
BittinPer 702 Irvine. Program:
education and social studios
WSCS, Fanmville Methodist
Church. Monday. Jan. "A at 7345
D m III Young Adult ella hsroom
Beginning Of studies on india Pa
k!stan and Ceylon
Weyanoke Garden Club. FIJI
day. Jan. q at $50 D. mi J.. With
Miss Elizabeth Burger. II IS Road
Circles OF w. NJ L.. FalInvilie
Baptist Church Monday. Jan. "a
AZ follows Hazel Moor 1T p
l. at The church. FOLLOW hg at 8
D. m Frances Bagby With Mrs.
w A. Watson III lockwood
Ave. Ina Saunders With. Ms Leo
Wells, sl6 Second st Frances
Hudgins with Mfrs Mirinie PM
lips. III s. Virginia Edlthi Brad
shaw with Miss LnciIe Peak, stu
dent Center Elizabeth Hale with
Mrs. Blaneh 8 Fulcher TOO Oak
St. Ann Snyder Petit with MIS-
w. 3. Bruce and Mrs Cary Smith
Jr.. T05 Oak ST. Ruth Kers%y with
MIS-. Austin Ayers. jackson
Heights. Coruelia Leaveil With
Mrs. s II Ferguson Ell First
ave
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Thirty one patents .ere ad-
uiitled to Soalhside Community
Hospital 'his past wreck -es
Sere
Lawrence sltrofe hgfttt ille
Mrs c. {. Poole Chase CITY Miss
Linda Moore. Kenbricsr Miss
Ann Eeckhau FarnvllEe.. Thomas
Johnson. FafIngille. Alice Silver
Meherrin. james Wallace. Hamp-
den Sydney Miss Rebeeca Afmes.
Wilson, Harry Gentry. CreWe
Miss Katherine Watkins. Farm
vile. Mrs. Allen FarraE, Chase
City Mrs. l. W Midkift Gum
berland W. E. Newly CFeNe
James Wallace Hampden-Sydney
Also. Miss Florence Lacy. War
field. Leslie Osborn Farmvllie
Clarence Z. Quarles, Meherrin
Luther Sepls. Chase City Ray
mond Davis. Rice. Miss Mamie
Watkins. brakes Branch. William
r. HaIlett Burkesiile, Walter
Dunn away. DlakAs Branch
James H!lisman. Farrnyille Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Rer,onn( Menh;on

Winst pn Morton. Of Richmond
was q recent guest OF hEt mother
/ Mrs w 8 Morton.
10
| Guests at the Weyanoke Hote
this week end Tor the Graham.
Wells WEDDING yili be Mr.. Wells
/ parents. Mr. and Mrs John &
Wells. Jr. anh flls grandmother
Mrs. y A. Schneider. ali @,
/ Laurel, MlSs his brother in la.
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs JOSEPH
| Boyle. u Pastagoula, Miss. and
Rear Admiral W w Smith anc
son and daughter. Miss Marsare'
Smith. and Dave Dunbar. all OF
Hartford. Conn
Mrs Tom Lyon. Of pamplin
and Mrs Zaida Hunt Oates. Of
st. Petersburg. Fla, were guests
81 Mrs W. A. Schroeder on Mon
day Mrs OattIs Is visiting friend
and relatives Iii the pamplin com
runity. of which SHE is 4 former
resident
Guests in tile horne OF Mrs. A.
NJ Bynum. arriving Friday for
the week end will be her daugh-
ter. Miss Mar y c. Bynnni. and
her sister in law. Mrs H V.
Baldwin. both OF Richmond.
Mrs. II M. Anderson was O re-
cent guest Of her daughter. Mrs
T. l. Woodward and family. Of
Suffolk
Mrs. Dorothy Blackwood re.
turned Wednesday TO her home
III Cincinnati. Ohio after spend
ing some time With her son-in-
Law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs
john w Molnar Mrs. BlackWoo
vas called here Oh account OF The
illness of her daughter. who is
now much improved
Miss Sue Hudson and her room
mate, Miss Libbie jarrett. fror'
Westhampton College, Richmond
were the week end guests OF Miss
Hudson's parents. Mr. and Mrs
j. @ Hudson
1t Frank BIanton. Of Norfolk
spent the past week end with his
mother. Mrs. r. s. Blanton.
A. Y Stokes. Jr.. of South Hill
is the expected guest OF his
mother, Mrs A Y. Stokes. this
week end
Miss Lucille Peak returned We'd
neSday from winston Salem
where she spent lew days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Ted Eugene Wiley
Station Operator
Dies ut Burk eyille

Funeral services for Ted Eugene
Wiley -. Bufkryle sars .Ge Sta-
t,an operator 0ha aed I'D ais
iome Monday Jan IN Weee hcld
Wednesday al . q, m AZ ( l..
Jennings and son Funeral Rome
at Crewe. Interment Nas Ia sun
set Hills Cemetery
He is survived by his wife MIS-.
Colon Cook Wiley som Z +
Wiley. Jr., OF Burkevilie 4 daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Stuart ot End
Okla: three step-children. Re
becca. Ernest and Bernice Laii,
two sisters. Mrs. Carey pitts ANA
Mrs. HaNs Morrison both oi
Richmond brother Russell
Wiley OF HopeWell and q grand
son
TIE group was invited to meet
With the secretary. Mrs Charles
Womacs Ji OF Woodyiile. ID
February
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

The Garden Division Of the
Fai1nville Womans Club met on
Tuesday evening, Jan. l8 at p
m. with Mrs J H Whitfield.
Guest speaker was Miss Edna
Putney who spoke on the kind Of
plants TO grow fpr use III dried ar
ranRements
Foliage ARRANGEMENTS were
judged By Miss Nancy Watkins.
First was Mrs w A Watson. il
second. Mrs w s. Overton, and
third Mrs. j r McCraw
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Irving and
Mr.. and Mrs William Dunn
notored TO Richmond Sunday al
ternoon and visited some friends
Mrs. Taylor Irving attended Miss
Mary Gashright's funeral Mon
lay evening In Richmond.
G. @ Robertson celebrated his
evenly fifth birthday Sunday
Those present were e. NJ. Robert
son and family OF Roanoke r. X
Pollard and family of Chaglottes
vile and E II Robertson and n
G. Robertson and their families
Private James Arthur Outright
spent the week end with his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs A. a. Cut
right.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Invitation Given
To Carter Wedding

The wedding OF Miss Joyce Ann
Carter. OF near pamplin. to Jerry
L. Slayton, OF Petersburg. will
take place AT the Buffalo Pres
byterian Church near Five Forks
on Saturday. Jan % at p. m
No written invitations are be-
ing issued. but all friends and
relatives are irsvited 10 attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Garden Club Features
Tricks With Sticks

THE Nora Lancaster Garden Club
net last Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs j + DQyne. Jr., on the
HaosDden Sydney Road
Miss Annie Claire Bone spoke
on house plants
Exhibits OF Tricks with Sticks
were Judged WITH the following
results tie for first. Mrs Bruce
Spencer and Mrs w H. Young
second. Mrs, IT. G. Coleman, Jr.
third. Mrs. j r. Doyne Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Son Is Bon N To
South Hill Residents

MIR. and Mrs A. Y. Stokes. Jr4
If South Hill. announce the birth
# son. William Allen. on Mon
lay. Jan. II al the Southside
community Hokpital.
Mrs Stokes is the former Miss
Harriet Bowling OF Buckingham
iounty. and Mt Stokes Il the son
II Mrs, A Z Stokes, OF Farm
aiIe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Clothing Displa aged

An exhibit Of different types OF
clothing made by members OF The
Farrnvlle High school Home
makers Club is now on display In
the front window of DatIdson's
Department store until the mld-
die OF next week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

THE Junior Woman's Square
Dance for members and guests
scbedu!ed for Friday, Jan 81
hal been postponed until a later
daEa
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FAC Budget
Voted 24-23

ROME, Nov. IL R.-By a
24-23 vote. the o. N. Food and
Agriculture Organization tFAo)
today approved a budget Of s6.6
million for 1856 and $6.s million
for 1857.
Yugoslavia, the last nation to
vote, provided the decisive bal
lot. The United States, Britain,
France. Australia and Canada
among the major contributors to
FAC funds-yoted against the
slightly increased budget.
The close vote followed a
statement by Philip v. Carbon
IFAo's American director general
that he would consider 1t q vote
Iof confidence on his proposed 81
million budget. an increase OF
Isl million over the current
years.
Mr.. Carbon Of Logan, Utah
former member Of the United
States Agriculture Department
for three decades, told the 10th
anniversary session earlier today
he was not prepared to do any
"horsetrading" on his 81 million
annual budgets for the next two
years.
Ye had offered to resign be-
cause. he said. an unannounced
move by the United States dele
CATION to put q $6.4 million cell
ing on the budget indicated to
him that "the people Of my own
country lack confidence in me- =
Evening star., 1955-11-13
U. S. to Urge u. n. Study
Of Self Determination

The United States delegation
at the General Assembly will
propose that the whole ques-
ton of self determination" be
made the subject Of more pro-
found study. Deputy Undersec-
retary Of State Robert Murphy
declared yesterday.
Mr.. Murphy was one Of the
principal speakers at the 28th
annual conference of the Catho-
llic Association for International
Peace at the Sheraton-Par
Hotel.
Earlier, 1855 Peace Award Of
the association was bestowed
upon the Rev. John LaFarge, Sd,
associate editor Of the weekly
Jesuit magazine, America. DR..
C. j. Nuesse, association presi-
dent and dean of the school of
social science at Catholic Uni
Iversity. presented the 75-year-
old priest with the award for
outstanding achievements to adj
vance "the Christian principles
of justice and charity in interna-
Itional life" !"
The award was the highlight
|of the luncheon meeting yester-
day. Father LaFarge has won
wide recognition for his pioneer
work in the inter-racial move
ment in the United States. as
well as in the cause Of peace.
Mr.. Murphy told the audience
|of nearly 200 that the closer
study Of self determination
should be made ito see If a SUBJ
stantial measure Of agreement on
the meaning and essential ele-
menfs Of the problem can be
reached before adopting various
other concrete proposals which,
have been presented to the
Assembly"
Mr.. Murphy pointed out diffi-
culties in defining and applying
SELF determination in the inter-
national field.
Us. Interest Stressed
Let me repeat again that the
United States is entirely SYM
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Drummond Elected
BY Gddiron Club
- the Associated q Press

Roscoe Drummcnd. columnist
for the New York Herald Trib-
une. yesterday was elected vice
president Of the Gridiron club.
organization Of Washington
newsmen.
Mr.. Drummond. a member OF
the club since ls42. was chosen
at a special election to succeed
the late Dewey L. Flemming Of
the Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

psthetic with this principle (of
self -determination) he said.
I'VE have not only taken the In
itiative in getting 1t inscribed in
the Charter. but we want to see
it applied wherever feasible to
well-defined groups of people
just as soon as they are capable
of determining their own des-
tiny and can do so without BRING
ing undue injury to others"
Mr.. Murphy asserted that In
the interest Of world peace and
stability I'VE recognize the neces-
sity Of proceeding in an orderly
and resolute fashion in applying
the principle of self determine
ton throughout the world"
U. s. Stand Urged
In accepting the award.
Father LaFarge, son OF the fa-
nous American artist John La
Fargo, traced the history OF the
organization and recalled he is
celebrating his double golden
jubilee as a priest and as q
of the Society of Jesus.
He added it is time for the
United States to register its con-
viction that colonialism is dead.
He said this country should
express to the Colonial peoples
our confidence in their ability.
He urged Catholic lay people
to join in the lay apostolate to
advance the cause Of religion
and social justice.
Speaks ON Africa, Asia
The Rev. John j. Considine,
director Of the Maryknoll Pub
Maryknoll. N. y, who
has recently toured Catholic mis-
sions throughout the world, spoke
on spiritual factors In the new
Africa and Asia.
The association elected three
vice presidents: John j. Wright.
Of Worcester, Mass:
DR.. jerome Kerwin Of the Uni-
versity of Chicago; Miss Mar
guerite Boylan, Catholic Chari.
ties. Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

come to him. DR.. Bryant also was
quoted in the Mcdowell tram
script as saying the remark
about aid for the airport and
engineering school being affected
came from q member Of the fac
ulty and not from anyone OUT
side the university.
Mr.. Volpe told the suhconf.
mittee he felt obligated as an
attorney In the proceedings to
inform the SEC Of the telephone
call to Or. Kellogg. But he said
1t was clear to him that DR.. Kel-
logg was not influenced and
equally clear that DR.. Bryant
was not trying to influence DR..
Kellogg. But Mr.. Volpe said he
also felt that someone had initi-
ated an effort" to influence the
witness.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Tea Honors
FiveCoupIes

A golden anniversary tea was
given yesterday In st. Pauls
Rock Greek Parish house for five
couples who have been married
more than so years.
-Four Of the couple observed
the 50th anniversary Of their
marriage during the year, but
one. the Claude L. Pickenses, was
married 81 years ago. Both the
Pickenses were born In Alexan-
dria. He was treasurer of the
Rock Greek Cemetery for many
years. They live at 1873 Webster
street NV.
Those married so years were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Evans
Of 10130 Grennock road, Silver
Spring. He was born in WASH
ington: Mrs. Evans in the West
River area near Annapolis. He
was A years with the Chesa.
peake & Potomac Telephone Co
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Parson,
Of 1915 Randolph street NV
He was proprietor Of the phar.
maceutical manufacturing firm
Burton Parsons. before his re.
tirement. Both we're born In
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus T. Bright
OF Is Kennedy street NE. Both
we're born in Washington. He
was 46 years with the Commerce
Department and the Interior De-
Ipartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Miller
LOT 1915 Valley drive, Hyattsyille,
Md. Both were born In Prince
Georges County at ChiIlum, near
the District line. He was q truck
gardener. His principal cash
lcrop. he said, was rhubarb which
lis difficult to grow In this area
today because Of a blight. He
sold his truck farm when he
retired.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Safety Talks
D. c. Schools Program
Listed BY Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfieid, director
Of The Stars School Safety Prosrom.
viii give his sofety toIks at the fol-
lowing District schools this week:
Tomonow-RandIe Highlands School.
S:l5 an.
TussdoyMoten School, S;l5 and
l0:45 an.
Wednesday, Orr School. lo;4s am.
Thursdsy ~ Byan-Maary School,
s:l5 end l0:45 an.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Businessmen Meet

The Southeast Businessmen's
Association win hold q meeting
lat sis pm. tomorrow at the
Donohoe Realty Co., 3l4 Penn
lsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

was quoted as .haying told Mr..
MCDOWELL he had not received
any telephone calls except from
persons on the campus. He said
a call from jackson had not
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Dixon Votes Probers
Clash on Justice Report
By ]. A. oLEARY

Two Democrats and Republican the Senate ANTI
trust Monopoly Subcommittee clashed yesterday
whether the Department Justice adequately investigated
alleged attempt to influence witness in the
proceedings before the Securities and Exchange Commission