davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-30
Construction
Institute Elects
4 Area Men

A Government official and
three Washington area archi-
tects were elected officers of the
Construction Specifications In
stitute during the national asso-
cations eighth annual meeting
here last week.
John P. Davey, chief of the
project control section of the
Public Health Services Division
of Hospital Facilities, was named
vice president of the institute.
The Washington area archi-
tects. all of whom were elected
directors, are: Grosvenor Chap
man, Ben H. Dyer and Frederick
Tip.
Joseph A. McGinniss. of New
York City. was elected president.
Also an architect. he is past
president and a co-founder of
the institutes New York chapter
The organization is a national
association of architects. civil
engineers. structural engineers
mechanical engineers and spec
| ification writer's who are work.
/ ing for greater coordination OF
effort among professions in
! volved in construction projects.
Evening star., 1955-04-30
Fairfax County Gives
Okoy to More Homes

builder; addition to existing
building; cost, $4,000.
William j. Goldstein, 1902
South Seminary road, Alexan-
dria, owner and builder; dwell
ing in Bancroft Lake Shores;
cost. $4,000.
| Fred B. Anderson, ATOP South
Thirty-f1rst street, Arlington,
owner; dwelling in Lake Bar
croft Estates: cost. $4,000;
builder. Thomas D. Rixey.
/ r. Gordon Amundson, Route
g. Box 451. Fairfax, owner;
dwelling in Mantua: cost. $19,-
500; builder, Dennis & Burns.
Lee Graham Corp, AIS Irving
ton road, Falls Church, owner:
constructing bathhouse near
Graham road; cost, $4,000;
builder, James Construction, Inc.
j. C. Hutchinson, Glyndon
street, Vienna. owner and build
er; dwelling on Miller road, one
half mile from Route 1873; cost,
$4,000.
Carney g. Drew Development
Corp, 4617 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington, owner and builder;
three dwellings in Devon Park;
cost, $12,500.
George E. Ferguson, 1861
Preston road, Alexandria, owner;
dwelling in Holly Hills; cost,
$19,500; builder. L. M. Russo.
Evening star., 1955-04-30

Recent permits issued by the
Fairfax County Building Inspec-
tors Office included:
c & j. Inc. 1910 Vermont
avenue NV, Washington, own
er and builder: 80 dwellings in
North Springfield; IA to cost
$1,000 each: 10 to cost $4,000
each; 6 to cost $4,000: 2 to
cost $500.
Max c. Burr, 6418 Cedar drive,
Falls Church, owner and builder;
dwelling in Chestnut Hills; cost,
$1,000.
Annandale Methodist Church,
Annandale, owner; addition to
church; cost. $162,000; builder.
Cowles Construction Co., Inc.
Munson Hill Corp, Box So,
Falls Church, owner and builder;
40 dwellings in Munson Hill;
cost, $1,000 each.
T. Lloyd and Mary Thompson
Miller, Hunting Towers, Alex
andria, owner and builder;
dwelling in Wellington Heights;
cost. $4,000
Robert S. Walker, 4639 Twen-
tieth place, Arlington, owner;
dwelling in Woodside Estates;
cost, $4,000; builder, NJ. O..
Bradford jr.> 49,
Blakley F. Weaver, Mclean,
owner and builder; dwelling on
B. F. Weaver's Subdivision; cost.
$4,000.
Stanley H. Taylor, 8611 Lam
caster drive, Bethesda. owner;
dwelling l mile east of No. /
Highway, left side at Dogue
Greek; cost, $4,000; builder, A.
J. Bridges.
Willard A. Thompson, Route 4.
Box 320-M, Vienna, owner and
Evening star., 1955-04-30

The obove SWIMMING POOL ond
separate wodine pool is plonned for the
exclusive use OF COUNTRY CLUB
HILLS residents. on O membership hosis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
Two Pageants To BE
Presented at Green
Bay School Thursday

Mother Goose and the legend
airy characters associated with her
viii come to life in Il pageant at
Green BAY School Thursday
night May 26 First and second
grade pupils. under the direction
81 Miss Frances Raiford teacher
viii perform
Mrs II A Ravens will be ac-
companist for tn" musical num-
bcrs The program viii b pre-
sented at .. m
Mother Goose Land Will be
followed by a patriotic pageant
Our United States" 10 be given
by pupils of Grade 3 through
Grade 7 II is a brit review OF
American history from the settle
ment Of jamestown 10 the pres
ent
Both performances will climax
the y ar's work at the schoo! the
first for the smallest children The
historical pageant is the culmln-
atine activity in the field Of social
studies which the higher grades
haye had during The wear.
Our United States" alll be
coached by Mrs r 3 Wilson Jr.
and J " ward principa! Mrs
George W Palmer VIII direct the
music portions Of the pageant.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
South Main Street
Residence Damaged
by Fire Friday

u TOOK ~ Yoiuntfef ilienen an
noun friday afternoon 70 bring
.'ii Ni'doi tiie -iooI IRE at lle W.
+ '''% p Science SCUM MAN
siif't ii'tI'i coili"L Ciilef Claude
pd'tii'1 ai4iiIalea aaIhdRe az
"p0'ii - 7'o 'ild saId me ~ Of
Pt'F was foF'itd WIN insurance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
11EU.t 70 TuIth
luriHnry's NemoriaIPopp
Uuy To BE Held Saturday

cal RI Ct Of having work 10 do.
and being paid for It. rebuilds pa
tents pride and self-respect
The primary purpose Of Poppy
Day IS 30 honor America S heroic
dead Of three wars World War
and n and the Korean conflict.
Work Therapy
Important secondary benefits
are the occupational thcrapy
which poppy making provides
bo@nifalized veterans. and the
Child Welfare and Rehabilitation
prot cts made possible in your
community by the nickle S dimes.
quarters and dollars voluntarily
ona I'd by the public in exchange
for the little red flower Of re-
membrance
Those floWor-laden women you
meet on the street Saturday are
mothers. wives. sisters OF caugn-
tiers Of Am RIGA s var veterans. OF
members 81 the Girl Scouts and
other volunteer workers. They are
passing out American Legion pop
pies 10 Keep memory bright for
those VINO gave then lives In the
three recent wars SO take their
Memorial Poppy and wear it
proudly as sign you too, re-
ff1rn1 her and arc grateful " Mrs
Gordon concluded
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
Wilson to Receive
Veterinary Degree
At Texas A.. and M.

James b Wilson. of Rice, will
receive the ID V NJ. degree from
the Texas A and Nj School of
Veterinary Medicine. on May 81
Mr. Wilson received his profess
sional training under contract ar
rangemcnt of the Southern Re
glonal Education Board. in which
Ia Southern states participate
The class of 1855 is the third to
finish under the Southern Region
al Education program. which was
started IN l949 Nearly 100 stu
d hts are enrolled this year under
regional education contracts at 20
schools 81 medicine, veterinary.
medicine, dentistry and social
work
wilson is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs ] d Wilson. OF Rice. His
wife is The former Edna Jean Al
len Of Farmville, and they have
TWO children. Don Stephen. four
years. and Cynthia Gale. l6
months After graduation he Will
reside and practice veterinary
medicine at Alexandria. Va He Is
member Of Jr American Veter-
mary Medical Association and a
distinguished student.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
Tobacco Festival Princess Contest
On June 10 Announced by Club Women

The annual contest to select a
princess TO represent tho Farm
Vile area at the annual Tobacco
r. silva! III the fail 3 Richmond
VIII b. staged by the FarmWlle
Junior Woman X CMub, june TO-
Mrs Charles Garter and Mrs
Ro&ser Fhppen Jr.. are co-chair-
men for the event 10 be held al
Jarman Hall Of Lnngwood College
al 8 p m
Young ladies Of FARM and
surrounding tobacco area may
participate in the contest The
winner Will receive SIS and the
TILE Of MISS Farmvllle she u4H
compete In the Tobacco Festival
pr .ncess contest October SO. the
winner of which receives 4 81 4
600 scholarship 70 an accredited
college Or school
Robert Burger of Farmvlllt
will BE- master Of ceremonies for
the Junior Woman Club contest
herr The co-cha!rmen have an
rounced that entertainment is
being planned IN add ton 10 Sc
lection Of the princess0s
The former Marie Sheppard Of
FaTmville was the area d princess
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
Vance to Address
Farm Meet Thursday

Farm families OF the Prince
Edward county area are invited
to a program Of entertainment,
door prizes, refreshments and dis
cussion Of farm issues Thursday
at p m The meeting, sponsored
by the Prince Edward County
Farmers Union, viii be held at
Worsham High School
Principal speaker for THE occa-
sion will be John B Vance on
Amelia. president Of the Virginia
Farmers Union
A w Lewis, president pr the
Prince Edward organization. en-
phasized that all farmers and
their families are invited TO the
meeting There Will be no charge
for the entertainment, door prizes,
and refreshments. he noted
The rally meeting Thursday VIII
come as the climax OF tWo-day
membership drive IN the county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24

They've gotten a W.ndfan at
Longwood College and Dr Charles
r Lane. professor Of geography
now feels that he's in q much
stronger position to weather the
hazards Of teaching
II he chose ne could now fright
Ell US all with such terms as
hyerothermoeraph. sling psychro-
meter and Paragraph A dedicated
-acorder. he'll make better use OF
the colleges new weather station
than 10 frighten people
First use for the new instru-
ments III Stevens Hall science
building At the college VIII be to
famlliarize students Of physical
geography physics and general
science with weather instrument
t4tion processes
Valuable Addition
The instruments register ram
fall, humidity temperature at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
English Professor
At ,longwond College
Writes Report

Foster - Gresham. assistant
professor Of English at Longwood,
has recently published a report
concerning the Teaching Of Eng
lish IN Virginia High Schools ,"
The facts IN this report are based
on MI Gresham s visits last year
10 A. high schools under a grant
from the Ford Foundation
The report contains statistical
information concerning education
BACKGROUNDS. teaching loads. and
Institutional methods with Mr.
Gresham Civilizations and rec
concentrations for the improve
ment OF English teaching IN Viz
glnla.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
Freak Storm Hits
Near Dowdy's
Corner Sunday
Lib Inches Rain
Recorded During
Day-Long Showers

A shOrt~lived bat violent wind
storm struck the farm and home
Of Earl Moore. a mile north Of
DoWdy's Corner on Route is. Sun
day night about p. m. ripping
of half Of the house roof and all
Of the back porch, telling several
trees and scattering lawn chairs
over vide area
A hen house In the path Of the
storm was overturned and pushed
by the force CT the wind some dis
lance from its foundation
Mr. Moore told neighboys he
saw what he suspected as a tor
nado' approaching Quickly sum
monlng Mrs. Moore and the chill
dFen he drove them out OF the
path Of the storm tn the family
truck
Mrs Shirley Dowdy, q neighbor
said Moore told her the truck had
just gotten we'll onto the highway
when the winds hit He looked
back to see his roof falling, she
said
A check Of other nearby property
owners Monday morning failed to
uncover any other report Of dam
age Apparently the storm was
one Of those that swirl high in the
sky and descends eartfAard
periodically, leaving a patch work
Of damage
Winds Of such a nature have
been reported to the Herald oc-
casionally in the past several
years. one Of the latest was a
more extensive one that roared
down Pleasant Valley two years
ago in Cumberland county sweep
ing for about three miles thon
raging upward without descend
ing again In the county
Rainfall of l13 inches was re-
corded at the F'armyille Station
during Sundays precipitation,
Weatherman + F Striplin said
Monday morning The day-long
series Of showers brought Mays
total fall to 3 "a inches Just
about normal" Striplin reports
In the southwestern sections Of
the county in the Darlington
Heights area. Striplin said that
hard rains fell IN greater guam
tity than at Farmville. There was
considerable washing OF tobacco
and corn fields. he noted
The rains also added to the
wheat that has been pounded
down in recent storm. He does not
believe the damage is excessive.
however.
The normal May rains. and
more are expected before the
Both rolls around, arc helping
make UP the Slight deficiency
which has existed since January's
low total
Mr. Striplln believes the next
30 days will be critical ones, par
ticularly for corn and tobacco II
that period expires with normal
rains the area will 20 into the
summer months we'll prepared
with crops we'll advanced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24

u tie Henry car Waa taken -
southside Community iosgi'al
where her conrltlon was listed as
satisfactory Monday morning
State Trooper Charles DarneH
investigated the IS , m crash
He said skid marks along the path
Of the Henry car showed tHe
right wheels 2ere In dirt on the
rieht-hand side Of the road
The three deaths pushed the
1855 Virginia highway fatality 70
y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
3 Die In Route BOZ Head-On Crash
West of Jetersville at $50 Sunday

Three persons we're killed and
another injured Sunday evening
in a head on crash on Route BOT
five miles Wrs ST Of Jetersyllle Just
inside tbs NotfoWay county line
Killed ere Billie Gordon
Henry 81. OF Lynchbure driver
Of one Of the cars. Lewis Reed
Montieth. IS. OF Pamplin pas
senger IN Henrys car. and Nor
gan jenkins Borum. % Burkeville
Navy man. the driver and only oc-
cupant OF the second car.
Monte.,... wife third occupant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24
Plant More Trees
Project Launched
Ii Buckingham


lF.i't's ;. .a'e*f ~ ne Ft 2iiila
3 'ip "i'a PAPER ihaNa''i'- an
i.'.'H T p H'H-<lhfhaH : f'daF
I'"l H.et Na' mater }h' huhpfl
'4'IfiH i''lifiiat'f Df Hf''4
Nhi4ft l't i'iDff"'afiNi4 u iiief
count ~ l''f a'a'
E1ek nahaln the hrat Of thf
tt3ee fHpaf.henlal e q unlle f
aclcct q IN tue TREE planting prot
yfci VIII attempt ~ plant a many
ttfcs u TIE next scaaon a. have
D""n planted ~ NE paat 50 years
q tentative goal u mi'lloH
lfeea ~ been set accpfaiHR i2
u Johnson Of Wc4i Point !.
'i'' i'if I't fil' 'i''aai '.if'
- ....
!, t...
'a " .#..3...t.'.. ,,.,.t..,,.. s..fl
eoo ,t,,,,'. ~, @,o..
oao aaf. ..,.rt...,.,a II, i.,rd
a,.... ,.,,.nat.n .,a tEa
n.hI 49,. a..,.a.',a,,,.'.l ,,r,.+I, !.
i, NV p,,a.n.nd en,,-
-. ...d 49,, a.,,,c, a. u,,d
i, :. -.4. f,...,.,,. s,...l,...
pl.,-, No. rre,e neoo,..tr t4...t
ta. III h, o,,tec4t,., IN ,a.tn.
III aao noon ,,e.. H. r.u..,.
d.s. . ., ..r, ,rart.no
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-24

st last years festival a Farm
vile High senior, then. she vent
10 'he capital city event Rith the
title Of Miss Prince Edward
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Boltimore-Gro Rose
Chosen Queen Of Show

A hardy favorite, Crimson
Glory. took top honors as Queen
Of the Potomac Rose Society's
18th annual show yesterday.
Chosen from among thousands
OF beauteous blossoms which viii
be displayed today at the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. the
winner was exhibited by Harold
]. Holt of Baltimore.
Officials Of the society said
they were expecting more than
$4,000 persons to visit the exhibit
before the doors close ct 6 pm.
today.
The quality and quantity Of
the exhibits were unusually good.
one official said. in view Of the
difficult growing conditions in
this area in the past month. With
less than one inch Of rain IN the
month past and the visitation Of
Hurricane Connie earlier. he
said, prospects for q good show
had been uncertain.
To Get Star Trophy
kMr. Holt win receive The
Etening Star Trophy, an annual
aver award, for the Queen Of
the show. The trophy will be
presented at S pm.
Second best In [ show award
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. A. y.
Rissman of 5 Overhill road. Falls
Church, whose entrant was a
medium pink Show Girl variety,
Third best was won by ]. Benz
jamin williams Of $500 Elnora
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Overseas Job
Order Reudied
b The Associated Press

An executive order is being
prepared to bring about $4,000
United States Government work
ers overseas within the conpeti-
tive civil service system. a Civil
Service Commission spokesman
said yesterday.
The spokesman Indicated the
timing Of the order win depend
at least in part on when Presi-
dent Eisenhower RECEIVERS sufii-
GENTLY from his illness to study
e and give his approval.
The order would be part OF
the program approved by the
commission last December, in
volving about $4,000 Government
jobs in Alaska and foreign couIl-
tries. Most of the civilian posi-
tions are in the Defense and
Commerce departments and, in
Alaska, the Interior Department.
About 10000 federal positions
were involved in Alaska. the
spokesman said. The civil serv-
ice provided for bringing those
workers under the competitive
system last August.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

street. Silver Spring. with q pink
Confidence variety exhibit.
Oficials Of the society said this
years show Is dedicated to the
memory of the late Oliver Il.
Sweet. q former vice president Of
the society who died last spring.
Other winners in the show
were:
ySibuada cave. vosu. & NM9rwsss War ss z Rsss ss:
Etnocchicl. Joseph Selaeyi. OF Potts-
town. Pa. Third Best tEmhersl
sysaSe S VEN ayss.sse Il S0ea & ses p
Blown Hybrid Tea tChrysier tmperiail: /:
IN. NJ. McHride variety: Miss Mary
sndrs TsiSd YaU2 ssss sIssep sp,acss sssd Alex
:, Df. George p, Roth. Of 1914 T street
NV, Best Hybrid Tea with Side Buds
Sophsiial: Mrs. 9. w spanRler, Of 5e52
Best orandt6ora cBeccaneer5. Ernest
schwartz. 81. ot Baltimore, Best ssedIins.
arenns. Silver Spring. Best sinEle Rose
ss1u Elnora street. Silver Spring. Best
White 0Rex Anderson varietyG J.. M.
Watkins. 1900 Valley Way, cheverly,
~, Best Yellow Golden Rapturel.
as the Best Crimson Glory in the show
and won the Ora @. visel Silver Trophy
-; 7, E. sgaa. q, q Nsspors Nss. va.
Trophy in mixed bloom competition.
C Garner Of warwick, Va. won the
e: G. Montsomery Trophy with an ex.
h,snd hagis oi nge Ginssent varieties Of nofi-
H. iSsss RSsara Mson srSEn Snsy sDiMass M
won the tob aNafd Ia the iiower arrange.
Ellent cornnetltions Mrs Gene A.. Vacca
|oi 4io Rosemary lane, FalIs Church, Va.
! Woodmoor drive. Silver sprinF, Md.
Frederick W. Lang Of 4los Eyeret,
street kensington, Mdy won the men's
tsonai Capital Chapter Of the Women,
National Farm and Garden Association
won the top aEranseinent award In tht
sarden Club coInpetitton, \.
vision Hans viz ESa sSsa Ssi II 4,
second sec with with ao.pclns total % and Z. III Il
Ross, of clendenin. w. Va. placed third
Ths sEespstakes competition for crow.
ers Of one to 90 plants was won by Mrs.
w. Wayne Lamar. of $500 cheyerly
sysaae cheysrly. Nd With 4S goints
avenue. chevy chase, Nd. placed seesnd
with 81 points and Mrs. Urban North Of
1910 Drexei road. COLLEGE Park, Nd,
was third with 80 points
growers Of SO to 100 plants was won
hy Mrs. Z, = Colbert. OF 4733 Old
Dominion drive. Arlington, Va. with
6H points: Mrs. Ressler placed second
with 52 points and Bert j. Meyer 0t
Baltimore tied with Mrs Harry u Blut.
stein OF 1915 Sixteenth avenue, Takoms
Pask. No. for third place with 10
Mrs. b L. Lehman. of 800 South
West street. FAILS Church. Va. won the
eTranEements sGeepstAkes. Mrs. Phillip
andria. Va placed SECOND and Mrs
Gene vaceA Of 40 West Rrsemary lane,
FATS Church. Va., placed third
The Arlington Rose Foundation re-
eeived the Blackstone bowl for getting
the largest point total OF any saTden
Evening star., 1955-10-02
COURTS
BURTON IS GIVEN
PARTY SUMMONS

Supreme Court Justice
Burton marked his 10th year
yesterday as a member OF
the tribunal and was "sunl-
laoned" to a surprise party
attended by all II of his
former law clerks.
The one-tirne Ohio Sem
ator. appointed by former
President Truman in l945
and the only Republican on
the bench until President
Eisenhower named Chief
Justice Warren in 1858, also
received another surprise at
the dinner at Hotel Statler.
He was handed q new judi
cial robe to wear at the start
Of the court term opening
tomorrow.
When the court convenes,
seven of the II men who
served as Justice Burton's
law clerks will be admitted
to practice.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

i this month whether It win re,
view or leave standing q Fed
|eral court action in Illinois which
dismissed another anti-trlst civil
Isuit against the company. The
decision held the Government
failed to prove that DUPONT and
the General Motors Corp. con-
|spired TO create and exploit mar
kets and production fields.
Military Decision Awaited
OF immediate moment Is q
military case the court has
scheduled for hearing during the
week Of October 10. The basic
question on which could lead to
one of the most important de-
|cisions of the new term Is
whether Congress has constitu-
Itional power to provide for mill
|tary court martial Of q civilian.
It challenges q key section Of
the Uniform Code Of Military
Justice. It affects former Air
Force Sergeant Robert w. 10th.
who was honorably discharged
after serving In Korea. While
working in a Pittsburgh steel mill
I'm September, 1858, he was ar
rested and flown back to Korea
for court martial on charges Of
having taken part In the mur-
der of q South Korean civilian
In September 1852.
The courts opening tomorrow
lis expected to follow tradition
Iby being brief and mainly cere-
Imonial. No written opinions or
orders are likely. On the fol-
lowing Monday. however, the
Justices not only win begin hear
ing arguments on cases preyi-
ously accepted for review but
win dispose of 100 or more of the
hundreds Of new petitions filed
lsince last June.
The number already submitted
lis about SO more than were
presented at the start Of the
f1054-55 term q year ago. Among
those awaiting orders as to
whether the court will grant or
refuse review are:
The appeals Of Emmitt War
ring and Sam Beard. WASH
lington gamblers, from income
tax evasion convictions In Fed
jeral courts in Baltimore.
A complaint against an Okla
Ihoma law requiring Negro
candidates to be identified as
Negroes ON election ballots.
Cases dealing with loyalty
oaths required Of public school
teachers and occupants Of Fed
lsral public housing projects.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MRS. n. GETS ACTION
WITH STAR WANT AD

Mrs. Y. Of Folls Church, Mrsinio,
knows where to 90 TO get foss ccticn
when il comes to oerins things for
sale. As she reported II sold my
furniture with just one od on Sunday"
II you have something to buy,
tfode, or sell, the chances ore fhot
Stor Classified con help you, too.
Advertisers know The Stor gets &C.
iion in o hurry.
IT'S easy to Place Star ciusa-
fled Ad. Just phone Sterling 5000
and ask for an od- toker.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

consuItant, described a number
OF new developments In mass
transit vehicles -incluciIg mo-
noraa cars and large vehicle and
pedestrian eonyeyor belts.
In a plan he developed for the
city Of. Atlanta, Mr.. Stephenson
proposed a system Of elevated
monorails running on main
trunk lines from the center Of
the city and connecting with
buses. The buses would feed into
the trunk lines at major points
from the suburbs, then mount
Platform cars and be carried into
town on the elevated structures.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Mostly
sunny today but some cloudi-
ness and high about 70. Fair
and cool again tomorrow.
Maryland--Partly cloudy and
cool today with high 64-72.
Fair and cool again tomorrow.
Virginia Generally fair and
cool today with high In the 70s.
Fair and cool again tomorrow.
Wind-Northeast 1915 miles
per hour.
River Report
tFrom U. EngineerSl
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear ~
HArpers Ferry
Temperatures Tor yesterday
iReadinRs Washtnston National Atrportl
Midnight s9 Noon y
am. --~--~ bH pm. -----s u
Am, Ob
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|Admen Will Vie
I'm Wine Tustinq

The Advertising Club viii ad
lib with wine when 1t meets
Tuesday at 1880 pm. at the
Willard Hotel.
Scheduled as a salute to Mill
ton Kronheim. the meeting will
hear Frank Schoonmaker, a
leading wine authority who will
dispense some OF his wares in a
taste testing contest. Mr.. Kron-
helm is celebrating his 67th
birthday.