davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Draths
THOMAS, WALTER.

:saJ sssss "a issS wSllEssg e Essgnaay 4Aoass azss.
sthes Of 6S boreths s MlSnea MhSRss .d naoRss Hsy.
srly, Thomas. brother Of Mrs. Bernice
TTsyior. Wilson, Alfred and sylvester
q osr rsstEss ss i've Is sg sgryysd rsddey oy h4
pm Saturday. February 10. friends
nay nay, cal at the Eugene Ford Funeral
ssaI saome; l2l2 4th st. sw. Services on
ne ansdaTy isneFs 19 Sa. ss PM
services on Sunday, February 20. At
the ST; Johns Baptist Church. Milford.
n,a,t W., Key Gordon ofiiciatine. inter-
THOMPSON. BESSIE HESS. On Thurs
aespitai0 ti0ails iBlRsssiE fass; Hsss a! THSMsyy HsSiMSlsy
son. beloved wife Of the late John
W. thompson. mother Of Janice Thomp-
as1n. MRS. Russell T.. ,Woodfeld and
4. Hess Hess Of Wilminston., Del. She also
ICES Hena ct ,an, The g. +. Hines Co. Funeral
dag. dame rebguaryl IgUa l4sn = ST. NV, on satur-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ce p;n' inter-
WElDMAN. ROBERT o.. JR. On We'd
SecSses Hospital, Il RoBEsT Roassr 8. s. wnI6e RFlnse
EIaIsncsr EMaM Jr- helSre SeiSysd son Of Robert and
services at the Simmons Bros Fmnerai
Home. 1861 Good Hope I'd, s.e.. on
Saturday; February 10. at Ii am.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
wilson, MARTHA. On Monday, Feb-
phnJy pE9ary II 1922 at her residence. zoos
wilson She i'si IS survived nis 6a 6MAEamA mans
sTisads. Molts,srv Remsns ssd resting At Horizons
services viii he held on Saturday.
Esbruary 10, at 12 noon. interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, MARIE. On Tuesday. Feb
Eye s. iesS ns. MARlEs hsr wTfhfSMas ffildssss
Florence chaSs vye " devo9ea eeslrs soasis aans
Elizabeth Myers Myers, William Villa pasanlfosnn; aaliowas
ana John Green. and other rela-
Williams WIFI and ms1 friends /: ,1.s The late MISS
stewart funeral @ Rome. &c yieSed so n 81 g. ne, tse
after pm. Friday. February is,
where services win be held on satur.
Gay. February 49,, at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment Woodiawn Cemetery. Is
EoST. ROBERT yINToN tvINTY,.
SSssssssenisi Ssss' " f1 eand ngesdsy Gsols February
lyiNT7S y6sHfs' .ot HcseEi saes ssth tflNaUN aye''
q Clara Elein Yost and father of
Honert A. and W. Emmitt Yost and
Sirsd sns bs Farpsn Erapa1on H. o,l, also is sur
sister Edith Johnstons iPsi; Psiepda and n,aa
Gall at the Gasch Funeral Home,
Hyattsyille. Md. where services Will
ooe held on saturday, February. ID.
invited, 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Child Welfare Group
Banquet 10 Honor
lis First President

The Eastern Conference Of
the Child Welfare League Of
America. Inc, tonight will honor
the leagues first president, Miss
H. Ida Curry.
Miss Curry. Sc, $3.50 Sixteenth
street NV. will be guest at a
banquet at 6 pm, climaxing
the second day of the conference,
being held in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
A native of Washington, Miss
Curry was active in social work
here around the turn OF the
century. In 1907, as assistant
secretary of the State Charities
Aid Association in New York,
she helped establish a system Of
county agents to aid dependent
children and supervised that
program for more than 80 years.
The speaker for tonight's meet.
ing will be Albert Deutsch,
writer and Sociologist.
The conference will adjourn
tomorrow after four concurrent
panels discuss:
/. Understanding and skill in
working with parent-child re-
lationshipS.
2. Selecting and working with
foster, adopted and resident par
ents, and the relationships be.
tween these adults and the chill.
dren for whom they care.
8. Supervisors-their contribu-
tion to parent-child relation
ships.
4. Administration.
Hosts for the conference are
the District Board of Public Wei.
fare and Family and Child Serv.
ices of WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Hin Mrntnriat,t

MoOhE. UEAGOM JAMES. In loyint
JAMES Moore dsso Wso dsparted has5aad ts RsaeHt 9
TWO years ago today. February Is. 1858
happy home we once enjoyed,
NOW sweet the memory still.
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never flll.
somewnefs asaS fro, eask sS;, Of s!ort the sunset
My loved one is sweetly resting
Y9gE 1SEnE nEEoNyJSs NDSssrA AND EosEi7 WIFE WIFE
RonsnBbs 1smsbssnas auTa y II sssr sss but
NE one year ago today. February is.
God gives me strength to bear my loss
But what 1t meant to lose you.
NOnt LOVING SS1 &C MANA. Hisi eSes dRAcT' kaaS
ROBINSON, NELLIE. A sacred and sin
cere tribute Of love to the memory OF
who passed away six years ago today,
February Is. 194e.
There Is q grief that can never find
A wound that can never be healed;
1ne sesr sorrow imbedded so deep in my
DEySTSp DAUoHTER. rxUEiiNE b.
scHikEESs HHAESsf MAGGIE. In memory Of .
devoted wife and mother. MAGGIE
SCHIELDS. who left suddenly fifteen
years ago today. February Is. I940.
Thy soul was like star and dwelt
So didst thou travel on life's common
way
In cheerful Goodness.
HEE scHrETbss'A hHssANR HRp czi1bkEh cYzibItTAM p,I. T.
LIP s. SCHlELDS AND MRS. MARY
SCHIELDS HUDSON.
SHAFFER, C. HERBERT. In remem-
brance Of my beloved husband, C.
HERBERT SHAFFER, who passed away
two years ago today, February Is, 1858.
The beautiful memory you left behind
Lingers forever in my mind:
Though God has taken you away.
You are with me each and every day.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CARRIE H.
SHAFFER. =.
SNELLlNGS, FLORENCE HAYDEN. In
FLORENCE HAYDEN SNELLNGS. who
departed this life eight years ago today.
February Is. 1a47.
She walked serene with peaceful heart
To meet the setting sun;
Her hand In Gods and unafraid
To let His will be done.
FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Gen. Frederick Shows
Slight improvement
BY the Associated Press

NTTSBURG, Calf, Feb. 1S.-
Retired Maj. Gen. Robert l..
Frederick remained on the criti-
cal list last night, but attendants
at Community Hospital said he
was slightly improved"
Gen. Frederick. At, World War
IFS youngest combat general,
suffered skull injuries Monday
night when his small truck
struck a tree near Brentwood,
Contra Costa county.
Gen. Frederick was 81 when he
commanded Oklahoma's 45th
National Guard division in 1945.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Charles B. Burdick, 80
Woterworks Engineer
BY the As.oeiofed Press


CHICAGO. Feb. 18. - Charles
Baker Burdick, 80, nationally
known waterworks engineering
consultant, died yesterday.
One of Mr.. Burdick's most
widely known projects was Buck
ingham fountain, a favorite of
tourists and Chicago sightseers.
The fountain operates during
warm weather and features
multi-colored lights playing on
streams and jets of water.
He was a pioneer in water
filtration and was credited with
various contributions to hydrau-
lie and sanitary engineering.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Brig. Gen. J. |. Ready,
Once Seoul Commander

Brig. Gen. Joseph Louis Ready,
USA, retired. SO, first occupa-
tional commander of Seoul, Ko-
rea. during World War II and
former assistant to the COM
nlander of the 7th Division dur
ing that war, died Tuesday at
his home in st. Petersburg. Fla.
Gen. Ready retired in l948. He
was native of Boston. He is
survived by his widow. the for
mer Inez Stevens, of Oakland,
Me-; two daughters, and a son.
Funeral services were held to-
day, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

w Z q II e Sc
day night in
the home Of a
niece, Naomi
Gl a sc o, Of
2123 I street
NV.
A bachelor,
Mr.. Daven-
port devoted q
large part OF
his lift 10 the
C h u rch. He
was elected d
deacon of the
c h u rch in
1913 and be.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Vast Ground Corps 10 Aid
In Foreeasfing Tornadoes
By the Assoeia,ed Press

The Air Force said today its
severe weather warning center
at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla,
soon may provide more accurate
tornado forecasts. thanks to the
100000 members of the Ground
Observer Corps.
A new regulation Of the Con-
tinental Air Defense Command
will require reporting of lorna
does, hail and surface. winds in
excess of 81 miles an hour
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Duncan Davenport, 80,
Lonq Active for Church

Duncan Davenport, 80, who
was a member of the Western
Presbyterian Church, 1906 H
street NV, for So years, died
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Bratha

bALLARD. JAMES =. On Thursday,
LARD. beloved husband Of Names. r.
HHsiiaTd 81 1923 Duke st.. Aiexandris.
ments By Jarvis. 10
BREWER. JAMES WEBSTER. OF bsQ6
49, 1855, husband Of Ethel M. Brewer.
Hsis and Alice l g.. J. Mecsli. eslt' UV PrsSers Il Il
7 land ave. Rfyerdaie. No, on satur-
q Ee6TSasy nSyo: r. 4 2sh ssS an b.ysI,S Mass
I Nd e am. Interment Fort Lincoln
BROWN. ROSA LEE. On Monday, Feb-
I rusry a. 1885. ROSA LEE brown
srown she al also niS Is survived Ts Il BY h three
ehisdren. sister. Mrs. Bernice Cooke.
ana other relatives Friends may eau
Home IA K st. n.Nn ysns alter e p.m. s9net TO-
day. where funeral services viii be
held on Saturday. February 10, at IL
Il noon. Interment WoodlaWn Cemetery
BUNDY. DELILiA. On. Monday. Febru-
asS Il; Is69; af hsr EsSSy Tssl6snee; ,os, 40s
4 d ths iats Attorney James =. Bundy.
mother Of Della Bundy Turner and
Marianne Bundy.. sister Of Mrs. Sarah
nv Is, friends may Yea call Il .tfss her Above @
Y late residence. Funeral services will
m pc held on Saturday. February 10, at
pm. ct the Second Baptist Church.
& SI6 Bird St. NV. Rev j. l.. 8. Hoiio-
man oficiating. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS BY
u Frazier's Is
&uNDY, DELIL1A. Oficers and mem.
X ~ bers OF Gethsemane Chapter.
n NJ No. 3. O. E. g., are requested
JET to attend the funeral Of Sis
A2A ter DELu.IA BUNDY on
Saturday. February 10. 1865,
" at p.m... from the Second
Baptist Church. SIC 3rd
GRACE N. HgRaEE. ", N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
GuardCaI| Seen
In Phone Strike

ATLANTA. April 8 (B.-Gov.
James E. Folsom may be asked
to call out the Alabama National
Guard to prevent further vio-
lence in the 26-day-old strike of
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
employees.
Sheriff Holt A. Mcdowell of
Jefferson County birmingham
said he might make the request
after a new outbreak of violence
last night.
Birmingham Police Chief G.
L. Pattie reported a .22-caliber
bullet shattered a fourth-fioor
window of a Birmingham tele-
phone exchange while a jeering
crowd of about 500 milled about
the structure.
Twenty policemen and two
companies of firemen rushed to
the scene and the crowd grad
ually left. Eggs were hurled at
the officers.
Fifty-seven Jefferson County
Sheriff's deputies and policemen
guarded q Southern Bell ware
house at Bessemer. Ala, after
threats to blockade its ap-
proacheS.
The Alabama violence devel-
oped after court crackdowns on
several officials of the Commu-
nications Workers of America
(CIO), the firing of five more
striking workers and additional
cable cutting and shooting Incl
dents in the interstate area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

into the blatnoi's disfavor were
sometimes beaten, but more
often murdered.
When the blatnoi played cards
prohibited to usl, we knew
bloodshed was coming. The man
who lost the game was assigned
the task of killing a marked
slave laborer. One prisoner who
refused to give up a good pair
of shoes was found dead in the
snow On the average there was
one murder a week in my camp.
Sees 2 Cooks Killed
Once ! watched open-mouthed
while they killed two cooks in
my barracks who had refused
them extra rations. Two blatnoi
walked in, threw jackets over the
heads OF the sleeping cooks and
stabbed them more than 20
times. One tried to get up and
run, but fell dead beside mis-
bunk. Afterward, the killers SIM
ply confessed to the MVD guard
and were given a month or two
in the camp prison.
Officially, the blatnoi were also
slave laborers, but they would
kill anyone in their ranks who
SO much as picked up a shovel.
They spent their time in the
barracks eating. playing cards
and cursing. They came down to
the mines only to sharpen their
homemade knives. During the
first two years they were the
only prisoners who ever had the
company of women. With the
connivance of the MVD, they
could visit the free" women
workers, some of whom were
prostitutes.
The blatnoi were only popular
when one of them killed a pris-
oner who had turned MvD in
former. Those blatnoi who be-
came too tough for even the
MVD to handle were shipped to
the Arctic Ocean island of No
vaya Zemlya, from which there
is no return.
Treated With Difference
soon realized that I needed
friends and allies in this jungle
atmosphere. AS the only Ameri-
can in the camp, I was the sub
ject Of tremendous curiosity and
awe. I was always treated with
certain difference by the other
men. The blatnoi never touched
me. The other prisoners, most of
whom had somehow heard of our
country's wealth. pumped me
with questions about America.
Life in the United States was
something these tortured people
could hardly imagine.
Later, as I made friends.
especially with two Ukrainians
from the Bandera army and a
Russian from Smolensk, they
began to believe the stories /
told them about workers with
six-room houses and cars. From
them I learned to speak Russian
nuently. Over the years I grew
to respect the average Russian
with his generous, good-natured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Soviet Work Camps Found Who's Who
OfRed World; Many Americans Held

in their camps. They had been
taken prisoner by the Reds dur
ing the Korean War and shipped
to the Soviet.
I also heard that an American
engineer, seized while working
for the Reds in Vladivostok. is
still in prison in Moscow. Ac-
cordiug to Vorkuta prisoners
who came up from Moscow.
Stains son, 1t. Gen. VASTLY
Stain, is now in Lubianka
Prison.
A number of my fellow-pris-
oners were clergymen-Catholic
priests from Lithuania. Protes-
tant ministers from Latvia and
Germany, and Russian Orthodox
priests who were allowed to keep
their long boards. The practice
of religion was prohibited at
Vorkuta. Mere possession of a
Bible was a serious crime, but
services were held in defiance of
the Reds. Some sects held cere-
monies down in the mines where
the MVD agents were afraid to
go. The Baptists all sat to-
gether and prayed during the
evening meal. When a guard
came over, they said they were
just talking.
On my free days, I sometimes
attended Protestant services Civ
en- by a Latvian minister in a
barracks. When a lone MVD
guard came in, he generally
ignored us and walked out. If
there were two guards, however,
they had to make a fuss, and
perhaps arrest someone. A
Lithuanian priest in our camp,
Shivokas, was given two-month
sentence in the camp prison a
number of times, but he always
resumed services when he came
back.
"Blatn0i" Feared
Ninety-five per cent of Vor-
kuta's inmates were political
prisoners. The rest were the
"blatnoi," the hardened crimi-
nals-the most hated and feared
men in the camp. They had an
unwritten agreement with the
MVD. In return for keeping us
political prisoners in line. the
blatnoi were given certain privi-
leges.
The blatnoi were lifelong So
Wet criminals. many of whom
had started life as Besprisorni-
the wild vagrant children who
are common in Russia. Their
backs were covered with vulgar
and grotesque tatoos.
The blatnoi either stole what
they wanted from us or simply
demanded we surrender any,
thing they admired. It wasn't
wise to refuse. Those who came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

soul. as ] saw him In Camp No. 8.
They brought me food in the
camp hospital When ! was sick,
and gave me extra clothes and
other favors for which I'll always
be grateful.
Copyright, 1855, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Sunday: 1 speak with the
Stree" people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

verely working in the mines.
(The State Department said
yesterday that William T.
Marchuk of Breckenridge. Pa.
was released at the same time
as Mr.. Noble. and that VIII
liam A. Verdine of Starks,
La, was freed about a week
later. 1t reported both Pvt.
Marchuk and Pvt. Verdine are
still in the hands of the mill
tary. Both were said to have
been AWOL and Verdine
served a Eight" sentence.
(The department said Roy
Linder, also known as Row.
land Lindell. is not an Amer
lean. He once gave an address
in care Of the Foreign Office
at Ottawa. An inquiry there,
the department said, brought a
reply that he is a Swede. who
trained in Canada.
"a soldier named Homer Cox
of Oklahoma City. and an
American traveller named Le-
land Towers of San Francisco,
were released together In De-
cember. 1858. The State De-
partment said Mr.. Cox. SUBJ
sequently died of injuries
suffered in an automobile
accident in California;
In Camp No. 10, where 1 lived
IN l953-54. there was a William
Vlasilefsky. a Russian born pris-
oner who claims to be an Amer
can citizen. He says his family
Is still living in Seattle. Accord
ing to him. he was in the United
States Army and then went to
China in the 1905 and started
q business. In 1949, he says, the
Chinese Reds called him to
Peiping. where he was arrested
and sent to the Soviet as a slave
laborer.
There are definitely other
Americans still in Russia as
slaves. From a Yugoslav who
talked with them, I learned that
eight American flyers whose
plane was shot down over the
Baltic Sea were imprisoned not
far from Vorkuta. They told the
Yugoslav they were afraid they
would never be released because
the Russians had officially re-
ported them dead. The Reds
said there had been no survivors.
PWs Shipped to Camps
From other prisoners I heard
some startling news. Laborers
coming to Vorkuta from camps
IN Taischet and Irkurst in Soviet
Asia, Omsk in Siberia, and Maya
dan in the Far East told me
there were American GIs and
officers and South Korean SOL
diers working as slave laborers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
I Was q Slave Loborer
BY JOHN H. NOBLE

NEW YORK. April 8.-Soviet
slave camps are sometimes
thought to be reserved for the
enemies OF communism. but the
prisoner complement of Vorkuta
read more like a who's Who"
of the Communist world.
The former first secretary Of
the Communist Party Of Estonia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
1|.I11ls a11III:II1

Simplest thing in the world is
to see how comfortable
you'll be in a Plateau suit.
Lift the jacket-it's a regular
weight wOrsted. Put it on
and it seems pounds
lighter on your back! This
weightless feel comes of a
special weave that makes
Plateau just right almost any
month of the year, i'm almost
any climate. And, because
it has Balanced Tailoring
Plateau starts and stays
good-l00king seasons longer.
Is it any wonder that
Plateau's become the largest.
selling year round suit
in the country. In 8 Spring
shades, including char-tones.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24

The Jewish Educational Ali
ance Women's and Mems Club
will sponsor the Moving In
dance at the new building Sunday
night, July 3, with music being
furnished by Tommy Tucker and
his orchestra. The dance hall is
completely air-conditioned.
Harry Eichholz is general chair
man and his co-chairman is Mrs.
Albert Barker.
Other committees are: Morris
Alpert and Mrs. Max Brueck, CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Gilbert Odrezin,
Mrs. Irving Centre, Mrs. Sam Sol
ONION, Mrs. Ben Kantsiper and
Milton Bellah.
Murray Silver and Mrs. Martin
Sussman, co-chairmen, Mrs. David
Segall and Herman Barnett, tick
cts.
Mrs. Harry Martin, chairman,
Mrs. David Rosenzweig, Jack Ho-
mans, and Henry Lehwald, ticket
distribution.
Mrs. Harry Daniels, chairman,
Mrs. Alan Golfer and Arthur
Reiceman, decorations.
Murray Silver and Mrs. Bernie
Lennox, co-chairmen and David
Segall, finance committee.
Harry Richman, chairman, Mrs.
Larry Elman, and Bernie Kramer,
house committee.
Jack Romans and Izzy Scheer,
co-chairmen, Jules Rudikoff and
Ben Alpert, refreshments.
Mrs. Melvin Eichholz, Mrs. Da-
vid Rosenzweig, Mrs. Sam Solo
mon and Mrs. Ben Kantsiper, out
of-town publicity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24

leave for Israel, an immigrant
from Poland said here. He was
one of a party of II Jews from Po-
land who arrived aboard the SIS.
Artza.
The immigrants said that one
of the major reasons for the de-
sire of most Jews to leave the city,
which was a large Jewish center
in pre-war years, was the contin-
ued presence of anti-Semitism a.
mong the people. This, he stress
ed, was despite the strong cam
paign by the Polish authorities
against anti-Semitism. He also re-
ported that the number of mixed
marriage was increasing in LODI.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
Wuynesboro PTA
Commends Retiring
President DoIinsky

WAYNESBORO, GAINS. A. j.
Do1insky has received commen-
dalton for her accomplishments as
president of the local Parent-Tea-
cher Association from Principal
Hal Clements.
He was quoted by the new pres
ident, Mrs. Claude Brown, as say
ing Gin all my years of work in
the schools I have never had a
PTA president to do so much
work"
One of the accomplishments, he
pointed out, was the increase in
membership from 157 to 463.
There has also been a rise in the
number of Parent Teacher maya
zine subscriptions, maps, globes,
and tables purchased. In addition
the PTA received the Gold Seal
Award for goals and achieve
ments. Money has been also ap-
propriated for fountains to be
placed in the school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
Waynesb0rO, Georgia
5000 JEWS NOW LIVE IN LODI:
ANTI-SEMITISM STILL FELT IN CITY

TEL AVN, (JTA)-There are
some 5000 Jews in LODI, Poland,
and the majority still want to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24

with the assistance Of State Of Israel Development Bond proceeds
HnRioe and Chemic: Corporation in jerusalem helping guard the
laboratory enicn' whO using the modern and methods
produce dozens important drug products including penicn and
myc Utilizing Israel Bond funds AeOn has doubled
dueOn fai i. he three years. thus enabling export many
Hs chemicals 70 TurAUx England, France and Holland
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Godfrey Appointed
To Hospital Bourd

LEESBURG, Va. July IL
(SpeciaD. - Arthur Godfrey,
radio and T'V star, yesterday
was appointed a director Of the
Loudoun County Hospital.
Mr.. Godfrey has taken much
interest in the hospital. He gave
an ambulance to the hospital
several years ago and is a large
contributor to the Loudoun
pony and junior show given an
nually for the hospital.
Board members reappointed
included DR.. H. c. Littlejohn,
D. C. Sands. r. j. McCray, Mrs.
w. c. Eustis, Stanley N. Brown,
Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Col. Robert
H. Fletcher, H. c. Thompson,
Col. w. H. Clifford. George j.
Durfrey, Harvey H. Ball, Les
Douglas, Miss Mamie c. Fred
and T. Frank Osburn.
Appointments were made by
Judge r. v. Snead, H. C.lThomp-
son, chairman of the Board of
Supervisors and D. N. Myers,
chairman Of the School Board.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
s Fuirfux Convicts
Indicted for FIiuht

Five convicts who fed prison
road gangs in Fairfax County
were indicted for escape by q
county grand jury yesterday, bus
none have to serve any addie
tional time. if they behave.
The five were given suspended
sentences or sentences that run
concurrently with their present
terms.
They are Calvin Roy Malone,
25. Norfolk. who escaped May 2
from a Camp 80 road gang;
Herman Arthur Goodwin. l8, Of
Pittsylvania County, who es-
capped June % from a Camp
80 gang: Robert Shumate, q,
Chesterfield County, who es-
capped June IA from a Camp so
gang; James Seasons, 81, Of
Newport News, who escaped
June % from a Camp 80 gang,
and Howard Earl Bowling. jr.,
23,- of Henrico County, who es-
capped May II from a Camp 8
gang.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Coop PreschooI
Course Planned

A course on "The Cooperative
Pre-School" will be conducted
at Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington. beginning Thursday
and ending August IL.
The course is sponsored by the
Federation Of Cooperative Nurs-
cry Schools and the University
Of Virginia Extension Center.
Glasses will meet from 8 to 10
pm. each Thursday In the high
school.
Subjects to be covered include
relationships between teacher
and parent in a coop pre-
school; how the parent can
maximize growth opportunities
for the child; parent orientation
to q coop school; planning the
pre-school curriculum, and SELL
ing the coop idea to the public.
There is q registration fee Of
IS for the course.