davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-01
3 Americans Get
Polio in Seoul

SEOUL, July / R.-Three
prominent Americans in Seoul
have been stricken with polio
They are Philip Rowe, Jack
son, Mich. head of the Asia
Foundation lefe: Mary CHS
holm, Philadelphia. and Mary
Biting, Excelsior, Mich.
Col. F. l.. Wergeland, United
States 9th Army forward sur.
geon. said Mr.. Rowe is in critical
condition, but doing better thar
expected. He said Miss CHS
holm. member of a Presbyterian
mission family stationed here, Ii
progressing, but still serious
and Miss Biting. United States
Embassy employ. "has a norma
temperature and is doing we'll
Col. Wergeland said seven polio
cases have been diagnosed among
Americans here this year. and
two suspected cases.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

,gineer on such monuments
construction jobs as the building
of the Pennsylvania Railroad tun.
nels under the Hudson River il
New York, and on Government
engineering projects In the Phi.
lippine Islands.
At the Observatory here, HI
was known to thousands of visi.
tors as their guide through the
observatory buildings. He helped
man, junior members of the Ma.
tional Capital Amateur Astron.
omers' Association build theil
own telescopes.
He was q member of the
American Civil Engineers Asso.
ciation the American Astronomi-
cal Society and the American
Association of Variable Star OBJ
servers
Survivors are his widow, Ra-
chel S.. and a daughter, Mrs
Irwin Lechliter, Dallas.
Services and burial will be held
tomorrow in Lewisburg.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Iof Advisers OF the Notre Dame
College Of Maryland IN Balti-
more.
f In 1916, he was badly burnee
about the face and upper body
when his yacht blew up and wa.
destroyed at its berth at thu
|Corinthian Yacht Club. He
spent many months in the hos.
|pital recuperating.
Sunday School Teacher
Mr.. Wheatley taught sunday
school at st. Peters Catholic
Church at Third and C streets
Sc. for many years. His hobby
of translating Greek and Jewish
classics often was valuable tc
his church associates of al
faiths.
Mr.. Wheatley was a charter
member of the Prince Georges
Council No. 2809 Of the knights
lof Columbus.
| Besides his widow and Sena-
tor Wheatley. he is survived By
two daughters and two sons
Mrs. Earl j. Schmitt Of the home
address; Mrs. Robert G. Fuerst
Eof 5512 Taylor road, Riyerdale
Md; Albert P. Wheatley, a Fed
Ieral trial examiner. of 440(
tTuckermar, street. Riverdale: F
Ira Wheatley. assistant treasurer
LOT the Suburban Trust Co., whe
Lives at 4409 Sheridan street
ERiverdale, and three sisters anc
1913 grandchildren.
Services will be held at 9:3t
am. Tuesday at st. Jerome,
Catholic Church. 5207 Forty.
third avenue, Riverdale. Buria,
will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Mrs. Frank E, Williams, sr
isl, vice president and treasurer
Iof the Rockmont Motor Co.
lin Rockville, Md, died last
might at her home, 10 Williams
street, Rockville.
The former Emily Frazer, Mrs
Williams was born in Elkton
Md. She was educated in Elkto,l
schools and in 1918 was mem
Iber of the first graduating class
lof ,Women's College of the Uni
Iversity Of Delaware.
She was married in 1920.
About 18 years ago the Will
Iiiamses. came to Rockville, where
Mr.. Williams was owner and
president of the Rockmont Mo-
tor Co. Mr.. williams died ir
I1948.
Mrs. Williams was interested
Evening star., 1955-07-01

George Watson Ligon. presi-
dent of a Bethesda tMd.) vene-
|tian blind and window shade
company, died yesterday in a fall
from a bridge near Baltimore.
the Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Ligon, 33, lived at 5825
Greenlawn drive. Police said
Mr.. Ligon had been a patient
Iof the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital
la private mental institution.
They reported that Mr.. Ligon
had been driving with his wife
Gloria when he complained Of
feeling i'll. Mrs. Lyon told
police he got out Of the car and
sat on the railing of a bridge of
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Leonard R. Smith, 65,
Ex-YuudeyiIIe Trouper

CINCINNATI, July R.-
Leonard r. Smith, 65. former
vaudeville entertainer and
Swarthmore Chautauqua road
show lecturer, died Wednesday.
In later years he was a printer
at the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Smith was born in Hawaii,
but came to the United States
when he was a boy. For many
years he appeared on the old
Keith vaudeville circuit with a
Hawaiian troupe, using the stage
name of LAM Kamiki."
Evening star., 1955-07-01
H. Winship WheotIey Dies;
Former D. G. Bor President

I II. WlnSnip Wneatley, Sr
former president Of the District
bar Association and an active
Catholic layman. died yesterday
len route to his home from Sibley
Hospital. He was rs.
When his death was an
'lnounced by Attorney Frederick
IA. Thuee today in the U. s. Dis
ltrict Court for the District Of
columbia, Chief Judge Bolitha
IL. Laws proclaimed that the an
announcement would be included
lin the minutes of the court al
tits adjournment.
Mr. Wheatley was president oi
the District Bar Association In
1885. He was senior among thu
associations past presidents. He
WAS associated with many legal
commissions that worked or
Federal rules of procedure. He
Twas one Of a group Of attorneys
who helped form procedural rules
when the District MunicipaI
Court was founded in 1907.
/ Taught Law
/ Mr.. Wheatley taught law al
1.-THE National University Law
.lSchool from 1926 until l941 and
lat the Columbus University from
1880 until 1895. He was thu
moot court judge at National
university.
! Mr.. Wfieatley was born in the
District He gave his first home
ito St. .1erome's Catholic Church
which uses the building as part
.lof its church convent and school
/ His father was Joseph M
4 Wheatley. coal dealer whose
IEplace of business was at the
iipresent site of Union Station
The senior Mr.. Wheatley's
friendship with a lumber dealer
lin Georgetown resulted in his
lgiving his son the middle name
1of Winship.
School Sponsor
Mr.. Wheatley was raised ir
1.-THE Holy Comforter parish II
Southeast Washington. In latel
life. he was TO become the mar
most responsible for the estab.
llishment of a parochial schoo
lat the church, located at Four.
Iteenth and East Capitol streets
He later helped in making tht
school the only free one Of 1t.
kind in the District.
| Mr.. Wheatley took his bache.
llor, masters and doctor of law
degrees from National Univer'
Isity. He served his apprentice
'lship with the office of Ralstor
q Siddons from 1900 until 1908
/ Since passing the District Bar
lin 1908, he engaged in general
law practice with offices at 10l0
Vermont avenue NV. His son,
In. Winship Wheatley, jr., now
Maryland State Senator from
Prince Georges County. prac-
]ticed with his father for 25
years.
1 Mr.. Wheatley married the
former Emma L. Kehoe, OF
Staten Island, N. Y. in 1907
The couple had six children, one
of whom is deceased.
Mr. Wheatley was an active
member of the American Bar
Association for the past SO
years. He also took great inter-
lest in the Prince Georges Coun-
ity Bar Association after he
moved to the county in 1912.
His home address was 6215 For
jty-third street. Riverdale.
Mr.. Wheatley was chairman
of the D. c. Advisory Committee
ION Federal Rules OF Civil Pro.
cedure in 1888. and was chair
man of that groups committee
ION local rules the same year. He
was chairman of the revision
committee on local rules of pro-
cedure in 194I.
4 He woc-o ,,,nynta,. ~ the noo ~
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Capt. Paul l. Reed, Former
Navy Yard and Docks Aide

Mrs. Charles A. Fletcher OF
Green Acres, Md. and Mrs. Dale
Harris Of Pensacola. Fla; six
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Graveside services we're to be
held at / pm. today at Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-01

BOWERS. ELLA GRACE; n y leyinI
memory OF my devoted Wue. ELLh
GRACE BOWERS, who died ten year!
ago. July /, 1945.
The one for whom cared with suef
abiding love
Has found the wondrous shining patti
up to the home above.
The home where JOY will ever dwell
where loved ones but await
For US To- share their happiness beyont
the heavenly gate,
Thoueh 1 think Of you in silence. for
know that you will walt
Nc one can see me weep,
But many a silent tear ! nave shet
nrvoTrpPg T5sn Stssrs Ioas fTs aslfs5w + s65wERs
CAINN. ARTHUR r. In memory Of :, oul y
ARTHUR ARTHUR r cHTNN. who passed ava,
two wears ago today. July 1. 1858.
Two years have passed since that sat
When our loved one suddenly wa
called away.
Until memory fades, ",
You viii live forever In our hearts M q 8
W.ns JEANNE. ssH HalRsAsNTDscHiL66R ! 66RES.
HALL. FRANCES 4. n iOyins men msmoT; s
HALL who I'd dspaIts,S It,,S thi; i;ola Its eievel
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker every day.
Patiently bearing your sunerlng
Until God took you away.
Some day we hope to meet You
In that land so bright and fair.
For Jesus our Savior, invites us
To His beautiful hoTe TO share.
SISTER. FLORENCE BAYARD.
JOHNSON, KENNETH. In loving re
riemrance Of my son. KENNETH JOHN
son. who departed this lie on Jul
J. 1864.
Days Of sadness still come over me
Hidden tears so often fow.
Memories keep you always near me
Though you left me one y gear sso
PALMER, MARGARET ~ In lovtn
memory Of our dear mother and wife
MARGARET A. kALMkE. VINO aeparte,
this life two years ago. July !, lsoS
Loving memories never die
AS years roll on and days pass BY
Deep in our hearts a. memory Is KEEP
OF one we loved dearly and viii neve
pryo5STEEspIy 5SEsfI ELISE PALMER pERRI
/ COTE JOSEPH H, PALMER AND ]
!. FLIFPER DERRICoTTE
WELSH, WILLIAM WORTH. In sacre'
band, WILLIAM WORTH WELSH. VIII
passed away one year ago TO-DAY Jun
/. 1854.
Remembered always, dearest:
LOVINGLY. INEz.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
darha Of Chunks

LEE Nishes 70 express lis appreciatior
70 the people Of Arlington. Va. and
Southwest Washineton for their eener-
Gus contributions and words Of eonsola-
+ ton In our hour Of grief.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Hnurflirln

AcroS E5Sax y ss a. An sRR sP,sps Ar6s e q
hussand q Lily Acton and father q
day. July 8. 1855. at 2 pm, At ths
Tifereth Israel Cemetery. RigRs I'd
new Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Lisbon BUYS British

Half of all buses and trucks on
Portugal's roads and one-fifth Of
the new passenger cars now are
British made, Lisbon reports.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--I lot
4 burial sites, section y. Priced, $3.50
Cal RE. 5-b4a0. q
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK---2 choic,
lots. reduced for cash. Wo. 6-2s39
Evening star., 1955-07-01
In Mrntnriaitt

AUGUSTUS. BEVERLY EDWARD: In
fond memory Of my dear son. EDWARD
BEVERLY AUGUSTUS. who, passeu
away seventeen years ago today. July
/. 1888.
I do not need special day
To bring you to my mind.
The days I do not think OF you
Are very llaard to hnd.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

FRANK r. ofhcers and
Snembers OF Capitol Chapter,
No. 236, Order of Ahepa.
regretfully announce the
death of their brother,
FRANK p. HARRISON. on
Thursday, June 80. 1855.
Services will be held on
Friday. July /, at the s. H.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th
Evening star., 1955-07-28

ARL., close IN. best srea nr. Ksv
Had hHTidss; sSny at 2 49,. oeoTsesicT1,- siccr,,.
Potomac. / and 2 bedrms.. SS2. so
and S11o. No children. Rental
OAK s.. % 1900 18th I'd N. 81
9 LGE. Rms. commercial or resi-
dental: 2nd a. above stores; on
eusline;. DO children: water. heat
.RI igrrp, pS,igAAN1 gAN 1-lssl. "a 7s5Sll, -2s
SsessatsS sssSs sSnEssI %SS Kit ss na.1 Essi5S dis
and $95. Nr. Glebe I'd. 4014 COL
umbia pike. IA. 2-9676.
1-bedrm. apt, clean.
quiet, cool apt. bldg; ] blk. Hecht's
shop: ctr: 4022 9th st. north;
So 80. Apply Apt. 1o2. KE, g.
ALL block OF ArL Blvd. $500
N. Pierce, I-bedrm. apt, S75 Incl.
utiis. Mgr, Ant lo4. IA. 2-o5l3.
n. ARL.. wEsTovER-l bedrm..
liv. rm., dinette, kitchen and bath;
Just redseorated. sos DER mo,
BEHERLIEsYf BsEAHERiIsf PLAZA SECTION. Alex.
good location for Pentagon-1 bed
So. 50 1no5 and S67 80. can Res. Mgr.'
1905 n. KENsfNGToN 81. iARL. p
batS ss5sS - and dn 7S5S c53s'ifi inelaass n
az gtilsS;ss except elec. Res. MadgF"
1880 Sa IleIUlN \. IxNcAsrER ST. tAri.5g1
bedrm;, liv rm.. dinette, kit. bath,
$3.50 Ss n re-; W;AMsHfTSGkTGoNS MfE kG SaiS1D SsIyD tAri I
II bedrm., liv. -rm.. dinette. kit.
bath: S6s. Res. Mgr. KE. S-5359.
Columbia pike at
Frederick ST.; Magnolia Gardens
Avail. now. Beautiful and spacious
2 large bedrooms, latest in kitchen
equipment, parauet floors Venetian
blinds, 3 exposures. utils. furn., 500
a mo. One bedroom, $3.50. For
info, call ia. S-3070.
ARL., nr. Hecht's new bldg.--1 bed
rm... 8 expos, washer. drier in
bsmt.: $3.50. incl. util;; garage
ayail. ia. s-73o4, mornings . or
N. ARLISGTioN-Attrae., 1st-foor
apt. Liv. rm., dinette, bedrm., kit,
bath. In .Westover area, cony. to
schools, churches, shopping area
and transpj S69.5o. IA. 2-s427.
OAK RIDGE. Zoos N. 18th ST.
New paint, laundry. park, yards.
Locker, wax. buffer furn.. S75
incl. utils. ia. T-926S, IA. $4,000.
ALEXANDRIA CITY-Spacious two
and three bedroom apts. now avail.
at 514 Cameron St: bedrms. With
rear porch; 3 bedrms., big rooms,
equipped. S75 and S10o. heat and
hot water incl in rental. Just
around the corner from good shops
and express transp. KI. 9-159Q or
SHANNON & LUCHS, 724 14th
st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
HARBOR TERRACE APARTMENTS
If you are interested in an apt, con-
venient to National Airport, we
have newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apis. from S70.75 to S75,75 per
month. incl. utils. For. inspection,
apply at Apt. l. 1901 Abingdon
Or, Alexandria.
FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apt. adjacent to Fl. Myer: S70.75
per mo-, incl. utils. For inspection.
apply Apt. 2, 11S s. Court House
rd., Arlington. Va. -3
Evening star., 1955-07-28
APIS. UkfURNIsHEp-D. c.

i BEDROOM. MODERN. s64.eb
2 rms, KIT. -dinette, bath. ser1 rear
porch. close TO shopping.
1904 Nichols Ave. S.W. Apf. 3
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $500
-3I
$50 Srd 81. N.w-2 rms-. kit. bath.
SOS.
522 3rd st. n.w.-6 lgs. rms. kit,
bath, 500.
425 ard 81. n.W.-1 lge. Fm., kit.
URCIoLo REALTY CO.
9O7 N. Y. Ave. NV. NE. S-4941
N.w-I BEDROOM. $40
Modern apt, large rms. vacant.
Heat, INV. included.
6O24 Sth st. NV. Apt. B-5
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $500
NV, Low RENTAL-s51 20
Q rms, kit. bath; heat. hot water
incl. Redecorated.
Ii01 Euclid st. NV. Apt. 3
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-sSOO
Evening star., 1955-07-28

FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apt. adjacent to Fl. Myer: S70.76
per mo-, incl. utils. For inspection
apply Apt. Q, 11S s. Court House
rd., Arlington. Va, ---3
Evening star., 1955-07-28

HARBoR TERRACE APARTMENTS
If you are interested in an apt. con-
venient to National Airport, we
have newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apis. from S7o.75 to S75,75 per
month. incl. utils. For inspection,
apply at Apt. l. 1901 Abingdon
Or. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
1918 Kalorama Rd. NV,
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-Mp.

SILVER SPRING. s623 Flower ave.
LIST d.: 500. ~. 6-I747. q
3 BEDROOMS, large living room,
kitchen. bath, utilities, 7103 syca-
TAKOAEA PARK = Modern 1.bdrm.
dpts.. newly decor. $40. $75. $50
ps5 rs 2o incl sM qtils sir.eSns. 1STs 4EEtcs.. Ec..
JT JS!'So SOssa9' IT. days. MASJ6 J6. 5lssee % eyss
BETHESDA. Md and 2 bedrooms,
liv. room, din. space. kit. bath and
rear screened porch: S60-SS0. SAM
UEL Z. BOGLEY, INC. OIL 4-1270.
GAITHERSBURG - Brand-new z
bedrm. apt. in de luxe bldg. Over
size rooms. loft. refrigerator; S95
THkioMA Az IA Ans PARk, esif YV Red Top I'd.
apt. iiv. rm.. dinette, kitchen.
bath; attic storage space; utility
room, $3.50. includes utils. HE,
MT. r. fkArN1ER-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
Kit. pvt. bath, snd hr. UN; T.
BEEgTIHaEsDA, MD. 1880 chevy Chase
dr., Apt, S-Bedrm.. liv. rm., di-
nette, kit, and bath; heat and h.E.
bzRIs lSsR e.. s5z'Se Yes5 |fi ( St. El08D NV. sz
Coral HILLS, garden apts., at b. C.
line bedrms., Ss5; 3 bedrms.,
$95. utils: incl: mr.. shops, schools,
TARSoI4 fARK'' y blk. OF carroll
ave. bedrm., $75 mo-: 3 bed
rms. 2 baths, S11O mo. utils. incl
TxKo%H Pk.--1-bedrm. apt: ise.
hy. rnN: conv. shop. ctr: large
COS SILVER SPRING .AvE-s-bed-
room apt, excel. loc.; SS9.60 per
mo. See Mr.. FORD ct address, or
cali ST. 3-056O. 20
MT. RAINIER-Efnciency apt. In
private home; sep. entrance; con-
venient to stores, churches and
transp.: utils. incl. in reas. rent.
Can be seen daily from 7:30 to
8 pm. OF. all day Sat. and Sun
1902 Bunker Hill I'd. 80
ROCKVILLE-1 and 2 bedrms., hv-
ing. room, dinette,. kitchen, bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center; S6b
to $50 per month. PO. 2-3003:
TAKOMA PARK-S80 for 1-hedrm.
apt. on main dr. OF modern 6-unit
bldg: newly decorated. ROBERT
Z. LOHR. REALTOR. RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

1880 Potomac Ave. Sc.
Apt. Q Available Aug. 1st
q bedrms. liv. rm.. dinstte and
J. A. McKEEvER CO., INC.
1872 < st. NV. ST. 3-ss00
Evening star., 1955-07-28
COLORED

I'd. and Z. Capitol st0 Frsshly
nstfe. lit. and bath: new Venstian
blinds; $40 mo-. incl utils. LU.
2-3165 or RE. 1876, -3
Evening star., 1955-07-28
CLOSEST BLDG. no %. g.

Q bedrms.. SIS: 1 bedrn., s76. incl.
gas. Conv: TO bus. shopping. IA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

ea Feb .. 1880 at Boydton,
afecklenbury county II vas NOV
ed TO Ashland in 1868. after the
Civil War.
Three eonvocations are seized
uled and 10 alumni are TO re-
ceiye honorary degrees. Speakers
for the day wllI De Holding Car
ter. editor publisher Of the Delta
Democrat Times. GreenyilIe
Miss: Dr. William Pearson Toll
hey. chancellor Of Syracuse TIM
gersity. and Dr Arthur Hollis Ed
ems president OF Duke University
Honorary degrees are 70 be
awarded 70 Representative Port
er Hardy. Of Virginia. and H4el
Doggett Scott. Jr. OF PennsyI-
vania; James Rives Childs. re-
tired United States Ambassador
David John Mayes, of Richmond
who won the PuIizer Prize IN 1852
for lis biography of Edmund
Pendlefon Thomas Men g r
Simpson. lr. dean emeritus of
Randolph Macon Charles Adalr
HaIrelli Cincinnati city manager.
DIR holland Mackenzie Cantor. ~
HarriSonbufR Hubert Maxwell
james Purdue University. proies
i~or ot physics. Richard BeAle
Davis. professor Of American Id
trature I'D the University oi Ten
nessee. and Virgil Barney Helt-
ael professor Of English at North
western University
+ All persons Who have been
awarded honorary degrees BY tlle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Dr. Blackwell Official
Area Representative
1t RIM Ceremonies

TIE Convocation of the One
Hundred and Twenty Fifth ami
rsarg Of Randolph Macon Col
lege vii D. held al Ashland on
Thursday. February 3 Dr H.
Conrad Blackwell District Super
iItendent OF the Farnville Dis
ulct. sill attend as All alumnus
Id the Official representative OF
the Falmville area
Randolph Macon was charter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Oh r 37s 600 Polio ..a~es r.
p5e:ad s.nce tae National Pour
daaon aas founded IN 1888. Over
I33 900 eases have occurred in the
AS. three years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Ing he past teW months an out
Inc "a the plans vas pre- ente1
to county Extension ps4s 3n17l the
County board u Agriculture and
the County board OF Supervisor
ana cach group agreed .1 vas
greatly needed an1 g9pr0pe5 ti-
plans for Amels3
y a. this WORK aa 4dai .ausl.
3nal part sime holne and adj
~ .oai paIl time home agent
vii b. placed III th county
More Emphasis !
Farm ana H9m = se.0pnant
not , neW program Extension
as hts nave been DONG a I.fnl4
amount Of farm and home de-
q 1rmen. IT'D all COUNTIES IT. vr-
9.nla for many years BIT cue to
b great d ana fol extension
agents time Farm and II ~ DR.
yaie nent has NOT received the
err phasis IL should have or NEEDS
The Amelia county board Of
rlcuituge viii meet IN a few
days u Seleot 4 group u farms
eor 1855. Thi. group 1f farms viii
pres nj cross see ion Of the
4r~s in Amelia county THEN
iatall study will be- made Of the
esourees Of the farm and home
and the prob ms III thr farm
antilles.
From this detail study and
Hith the assistance OF the ftnfly.
w2rkad up 70 make the b = use
of the resources q the farm ana
help solve TIM problems Ply apr
32lyins the lat Sd research antof-
l2n ana A.s the feeoHmen-
daJlons of f2a Extension Setice
Highly Skilled !:
T. do t2.5 farmer has = ba
SPECIALIST In many fleics Slct AS
a 3t9a3my winch Includes soils.
fertilizer Crops. pasture. Fastock
which includes breeding nutrition,
ranagem NJ raising ana select
ing for higher production of mix
meat and ether products lis has
70 BIZ good business man and
know when To sell and when 70
guy, what 70 BUY and what not
20 buy He has to be a GOOD book
keeper and an excellent manage.
Demands on the present Day
farmer are Just about beyond
tte capacity Of human r.td.
ner ana Frank Sydnor Of Mann
boro. Charles Hardy, MISS Mary
jefferson Of LynchbuHg Mrs.
Mary B TAYLOR and Miss Courtney
Taylor
MISS Courtney TAYLOR w0n the
high scog- prize. Mrs Hutc1eon
second and Mrs Coultar Tow 4ge
Charles Holman Won the iloaE ing
prize.
Mrs II M MoFecock Has re-
turned home from a visit 70 her
parents. MI ana Mis- w G q iR-
gsby tn Bristol. va
Leaves Tor School
F1isS Eo.9thy 4ya,4 POI Il,
1aught Of Nh and Mrs sam
Davenport left the past week s21
70 asead Southern Seminary at
Buens Vista. Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

members d the clue acre p-e-
esyt oftee elected for the
sg-salag year ats president, "
Z Rc3ertB woe president Mrs
Jsckson Courtar secretary ard
treasurer Mrs Elsenia Le
An old fashion quitting party
va held In the hon Of Mrs. W
] Fogall on Tue day ~ last
seek size hopes 30 nafe anoth-
r next 9e-k The euiH VIII b.
or MI Jane Royal hrr sof
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Sfassen Promises
To Produce Records
On Pakisian Project
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

Foreign Aid Administrator
Harold E. Stassen viii supply
the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee with records on 9
Pakistan construction project
Wednesday. But whether he will
bring all the documents the in
vestigators want remains to be
seen.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan said after a 9O-minute
conference with Mr.. Stassen yes
terday that the Federal official
promised cooperation in the
probe of plans to build three
grain storage elevators in Paki-
stan.
But Senator Mcclellan said
Mr.. Stassen took under advise
ment q request for at least two
documents dealing with the
project.
Senator Mcclellan added that
he did not charge that there was
anything wrong with the Paki-
stan deal at this point but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

perjury Indictment grew out Of
her later testimony. not what
she said against Mr.. Lamb.
One motion to dismiss the In
dictment attacked each Of the
niue counts. A second motion
to dismiss was based on conten-
tons the FEC hearing is not
authorized by law and that o
section of the Communications
Act under which it is being con-
Quoted is unconstitutional.
Fair Jury Called Impossible
The motion for a change OF
venue said Washington juries
are composed chiefly of Govern
ment workers and that under
the circumstances of the case
lit will be impossible to obtain
an impartial jury" here.
Another motion said that be-
cause of "the tremendous pub
licity" fair trial would be i'm
possible at this time.
Mrs. Natvig. free under $500
bond, is scheduled to go on trial
April Is.