davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

Rabb expressed confidence IN
the efforts of the World Veterans
Federation in uniting the fedora
tons of the world in a program
for peace. He expressed the hope
that Mr.. McKenny's outstanding
experience as a member of the
Massachusetts Commission against
Discrimination in which he did
such an excellent job in admins
tering the anti-discrimination laws
of the state, will serve him in
good stead in his efforts to ce-
ment the friendship of all peoples.
The 20 countries involved are in
Europe, Asia, and North America.
(Shown in the picture from left
to right are Val j. Washington,
Director of Minorities Division,
Republican National Committee;
Ellwood S. Mckinney, Executive
Director, World Veterans Fund,
and Maxwell Rabb, Secretary to
the Cabinet.O
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Jim Gillian \
Needs Benchina

Brooklyn, N. Y. - Hitting a
mere .213 with only six hits in
three weeks, Junior Jim Gillian
the spunky End baseman for the
Dodgers-needs to be benched in
the worse way. But with the
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
USEFUL LAP TABLE

For an elderly person or in
valid, a lap table is helpful.
Make one from a viece of Mason
tie 3/16" Tempered Presdwood
cut tolls" x 24". Into one edge,
using a keyhole saw, cut a semi
circular waist-size notch. Round
thecorners and lightly bevel the
edges with a file or sanndblock.
The lap table is handy in a chair
or in bed while reading, writing
or playing cards.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

Dodgers suffering from SO many
injuries to key personnel, Mana
ger Aston just hasn't been able
to afford to give Junior the rest
cure. At least he's healthy COM
pared to the rest.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
PROTECT COWS MUZZLES

PROTECT cows MUZZLES
Livestock is protected from in
jury when feeders and shelters
are covered with smooth, splint-
er-free Masonite Tempered Presd-
wood. Old feeders and shelters
may easily be covered over with
these panels. Just nail them on.
In new construction, the a"
panels go right over the lumber
framing.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Durocher
Worms Dodgers

New York - His world cham
press attache claimed he did not
know anything about the families
IN the 18th St. apartment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

7 ACRES, miles west os London
with new bedroom modern home.
stone and Single construction
with garage. Priced at only $13,-
10000. Inquire McSavaney and
Company, Leon II. King, Mgr.
London. Ohio. Phone 81. 7-58
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

POLE-TYPE FARM BUILDINGS.
Completely erected or materials
only. Free planning service. Phone
2721 or drop US a card. LaRay
Farm Lumber Co. Pataskala, Ohio.
SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
ceed-FertI!iZer

LIME. road stone,
bulk fertilizer Call w. ID. Den
nehy, Phone S17-R4 London agent
for Fayette Limestone Co, Inc.
ROx 80. Washington G. H., Ohio.
Phone 2-7871. Washington c. H.
Ohio. 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

SEVEN ROOM modern house. Pos
session Immediately. Located at 80
Fellows Ave. West Jefferson. Pm.
8-8l05 or S-8186. 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

WANTED: Farm Operator on salary
basis for good 200 acre farm in
Genital Ohio. Farm Management,
Inc, Irwin, Ohio, 25-59
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

MAN-25 to As with late model. car,
now working who would like eve-
ming q Saturday work delivering
and collecting. Phone 867.
25--5s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Farms and Land

SO ACRES of the best land with top
Improvement. 2 good barns. lots of
crib and grain storage. Modern
home and shown by appointment.
Leon II. King. Mgr. London, Ohio,
Phone 81. 7--5S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Building Materials

HAPPY the home-owner who dis
covers Pittsburgh Cementhide
Rubberized Masonry Paint - the
perfect paint for stucco. brick. ce-
ment and concrete homes. BLACK
ER'S HARDWARE. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

WANTED, boy, 16 or over. Apply In
person only at Dworkin's Dept
Store. 25--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

He is poor whose expenses ex-
ceed his income.
Jean de la Bruyere
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Apartments Furnished q

APARTMENT, room, furnished
Bath and private entrance. Mrs.
Charles Carter, 81 L. Second St
Phone 1882. 22-57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

County with car for special type
route work. SO stops, 3 hours daily.
average sS5 up weekly to start.
For interview Phone London s67.
25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Building Materials

ALL PURPOSE Strand Steel Build
ings for farm and industry Com
plete crop drying and aerating
equipment. Paul v. Reed, 9 South
Union Street. London, Ohio. Phone
1853. SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Farms and Land

90 ACRE FARM. Modern home. Good
barn. new shed .sflo. All well fenc-
ed. Inquire McSavaney and Com
pany, Leon II. Killing. Mgr. London,
Ohio. Phone 81. 7--58
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
19 Help Wanted

MALE HELP. Special type Route
Work, Local. so stops, 8 hours. Car
needed. Expense allowance. Not
S125 weekly to start. For inter-
view write Box F-30 % Madison
Press Co, London. Ohio. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

APARTMENT two rooms, partly fur
nished. 259 North Main st.
22-58
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
New Merchandise

PROTECT your floors and stairs
with Pittsburgh Florhide Floor
Enamel--made, for all types of
floors and steps-wood, metal,
concrete inside or outside
BLACKEE, HARDWARE AND
FURNITURE. $3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

HOLSTEIN COW, S years old and 3
heifers. Phone 1421-R3. 3-5S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

4 ROOM apartment furnished Ad-
ults. Phone 1436M3. 22-5S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Horses Cattle Hogs

FOR SALE-Bull and rams. Regis
tered Angus bull, old enough for
service; registered Shropshire
rams. yearlings. Call Dustin l..
Mirick, Rt. 2, London after pm.
Phone TIA. 3-59
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Plumbing Supplies

BATH TUB and Commode. Call 366. |
1873 |
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Houses For Sale

HOUSETRAILER. 1851 Elgar, fully
furnished. See or call Roger Cain,
908-Wl. l9-3o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
Articles For Sale IL
Household Goods

GOOD used Gas Refrigerator. Can
346-W at 91a East High Street.
1873
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SHERIFF BARS SALOON PIANOS,
SAYS MUSIC ATTRACTS ADDICTS'

WICHITA FALLS Tex Oct rs stE1 The tinkling Of
movie but Sheriff Weldon Bailey doesn't allow any piano
playing around here. In taverns that IS
He says piano music attracts dope addicts and other
undesirables.
Mr.. Bailey admits there's no law against piano playing
Tha tay account for the fact some taverns slow
respond when the sheriff passed along the word recently
9 that there to be no more pianos.
We've always discouraged the use Of live music In
Wichita Falls tayerns" said Mr. Bailey. I'm the past,
when Of these places did have live music we had to
take dope addicts right on the piano stool"
One tavern popular with from Sheppard Air Force
here still had its piano tklng away last night But
the owner uneasy. His customers were, too.
Eleven deputies visited his place Of business last Sar
day. The manager complained his customers kept
uneasy by officers demanding Identification cards
and by officers shining flashlights around.
Asked about this Bailey said he sorry but most
of these places dark you have to dashight to
see an identification card
Evening star., 1955-10-26

CAIRO, Oct. 26 R-Tourists
ARE disturbing the solitude Of
lmonasteries where the Christian
Imonastic movement began in the
Fourth Century.
The government Bureau Of
lTourism has published a map
OF Christian Egypt" showing all
Imonasteries and Christian sites
in the country. This is a new
thing here. In the past. empha-
sis was on ancient Egyptian sites
pyramids. solar boat. Sphinx !.
lMoslem sites mosques. AL zahar
University or relics Of the reign
|of King Farouk.
Now the tourist department
reports with pride that the Chris
|tian monastic movement began
Ia Egypt. It invites tourists to
|monasteries dating back 1900
years.
Most monks welcome tourist.
visits but hermit monks object.
whats the use Of trying to be
a hermit, II all these tourists
come out here?' growls Abdul
Messin, who lives alone in q
limestone cave.
Abdul Messin walked 5000
miles down the Nile Valley from
his native Ethiopia to begin Life
far from contact with any other
Evening star., 1955-10-26
It's Hard to Be q Hermit
In d Crowd Of Tourists

human being. Once q week he
walks 8 miles to DER el Bara-
nous. the nearest monastery.
rings a beil and places . few
straw mats. In a basket lowered
from the wall. These mats,
which he has made during the
week. pay for food given him by
the monastery.
Abdul Messin and q few others
are the last Of the Christian
hermit tradition dating back to
800 AID. Most Egyptian monks
long ago adopted the practice Of
living with other monks In
nonasteries. Four Of the Oldest
monasteries are spread over the
desert Of Wadi Natrl1n between
Cairo and Alexandra. In the
fourth century they were far on
the beaten path. Today good
roads bring the mud-walled
monasteries within a couple Of
hours Of tourists.
Monks Of the Coptic mon
asteries generally rise at 3 am.
to pray together till 10. The
rest Of the day is filled with
work and study, including copy
ing Of ancient manuscripts by
hand. The monks still use the
Coptic language inherited from
Egyptians most mod
ern Egyptians speak Arabic.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Study Urged on Effects
of Radiation on Heredity

The dose Of radiation that
would seriously affect the human
population is now known. he
said. and 'thus it is with the In
fiuence Of genetic changes on
individuals that We ought to be
concerned"
Exposure to radiation might
produce some superior human
beings by altering genes-the
carriers Of heredity-for the bet
ter, he said. But the bigger
chance is that most genetic
changes would be harmful,
leading to diminished fitness,
vigor and length Of life.
@Se-called 'aiarmist' views
concerning radiation may be
considered as overstatements,
but we should always remember
that they may eventually be
found to- have had o sound
basis" DR.. Sonnenblick said.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
U. S. Cleric Asked
To Get Out Of Italy

MODENA. Italy, oct. 26 R.---
Italian police yesterday invited"
an American preacher Of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses to leave Italy
ediately for conducting re-.
ligious activities without a per-.
NIT.
Police identified him as Arthur
Thucydides Levecis. IS, Of Hav-
erhill. Essex County. Mass. After
being summoned to the police
Evening star., 1955-10-26

station. Mr.. Levecis boarded q
train for Lausanne. Switzerland.
Police said they did not bring
any charges against him. How
ever. they brought charges Of
distribution Of unauthorized
literature" against three Italian
girls from Pescara who arrived
in Modena at the same time as
Mr.. Leyecis.
The pamphlets were printed
by the International Bible Stu
dent Association, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Police said the girls got the PAM
phlets from Mr.. Leyecis,
Evening star., 1955-10-26

NEW york, oct. 26 F5.-A
Rutgers University biologist to-
day urged continued research "a
learn the precise effects Of radia-
tion upon heredity. to make the
atomic age safe for ourselves and
future generations.
There are many opinions on
radiation effects but no fully
definitive answers yet. DR.. B. p,
Sonnenblick told the National
Industrial Conferences Boards
fourth annual conference on
atomic energy in industry.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Lumber Production

SPOKANE. Although 1t own.
only 8 per cent Of the worlds
|c o m m ercial forest area. the
United States produces A pei
cent OF. the worlds lumber, so
per cent Of its plywood and 4s
per cent Of its wood pulp.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

cgh Buk principal Of Mclean a High School qef receives
the
the Mclean Post American Legion and It's auxiliary The large american
npan In the ceremony Yesterday were Cleft to right retired Army Col
Egn Julian W. Hansboough president the
auxiliary and John Waed commander OF the pstar Staff Photo
Evening star., 1955-11-24
MAJOR Modern Correlated Furniture

JOHN WIDDIcoMB Mid Century Modern
in FruitWood
TOALlNSON Proiectionol in Mocha Wolnut
BROWN SALTiAAN of California
IN Tonguile Mohoeony
cONTO in Wild Cherry
cONTEMPRo in Pewter Walnut
DANA in Natural Walnut
BIRcHCRAFT in WoodnymPh
WElktAN CIimox in lockwood
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Stote Health Group
Sets First Meeting

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a (R.-
Health workers from government
agencies and private organiza-
Itions in Maryland have set the
first meeting of their new Mary
land Public Health Association
for December 8 at Annapolis.
DR.. William H. F. Warthen
Baltimore County health officer
land temporary chairman of the
group, said nationally prominent
authorities on public health will
address the meeting.
officers of the association also
will be elected.
THE increasing number of
health workers, along with the
rising emphasis on health. re-
lquires an integrated association
Ito work out problems in a sat-
Iisfactory and efficient manner to
the best advantage Of the peo-
pie served" DR.. Wharthen de-
elared.
DR.. Warthen estimated there
are about 40 public and private
agencies whose health workers
will join in the new association
Their purpose, he said. win be
to exchange ideas. discuss mu-
itual problems, plan programs.
land avoid unnecessary duplica-
ltion of activities.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
MARYLAND-VIRGIfdIA NEWS
Four Unhurt as Cor Upsets
After 1OO-M.P.H. Chase

Carter with reckless driving and
operating a vehicle on a revoked
permit. They charged Swartz,
the owner of the car. with per-
mitting an unlicensed person to
drive it.
Park police said that after
Alexandria authorities dispose of
the charges the youths would be
turned over to them to face SIM
liar charges.
All 4 Unhurt
The other two passengers were
not charged. All were examined
at the Alexandra hospital but
none were injured, according to
police The auto was totally de-
molished.
Afterward. as police cleared
the road. they noticed a,suspici-
Gus car parked on the boulevard
Inside they found man de-
|scribed as drunk. strapped to his
seat and surrounded by bottles,
Police said the man was on
leave from a Virginia hospital
but was being looked for. State
police said they would question
him about a hit-run accident at
g o'clock last night in Prince
William County. No one was
injured in the accident. police
said.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Fairfax Sewage.
Hearings Called

RICHMOND, Nov. "a tP.-The
State Water Control Board today
ANNOUNCED public hearings will
be held January 26 about con-
struction Of sewage treatment
plants on two creeks in growing
Fairfax County residential areas.
The board has received several
applications to build sewage dis
Iposal plants along Accotink Creek
land Pohick Greek. Accotink pro-
Ivides TT. Belvoir with its water
supply and Pohick is used for
Irecreational purposes.
The board will consider an ap-
Iplieation from Stafford builders
to build disposal plant on the
Accotink to serve a l,000-home
subdivision. Action was deferred
by the board at its November
meeting.
The town of Vienna wants to
build a plant on a tributary Of
the Accotink and the town Of
Fairfax wants to enlarge its plant
which is also on the creek.
The board deferred action this
month on a request from build
Iers in Fairfax County for permis-
sion to build a sewage treatment
plant on. Pohick Greek.
The beard at its meeting this
month also approved Fairfax
County's plans and specifica-
ton for a sewage treatment plant
on Little Hunting Greek provided
the county proceeds without de-
lay in planning a secondary
treatment facility.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Exhibit Withdruws
Pointing of Nudes

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a (P. -
The director of the city -owned
Peale Museum said yesterday a
painting had been withdrawn
from exhibition on orders OF
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro who
termed it morally objection
able" and obscene"
The water-color painting de-
|picts a nude woman and mar
lying on a bed. It Is entitled
I'm A Room" The artist was
Glenn Walker of Baltimore.
The picture was the only one
among liz to win a double award
i'm the Life in Baltimore" show
currently on exhibition at the
Peale Museum, It received two
s25 awards.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
ICrooms Convicted
By Baltimore Jury
lin GumbIer's S Death

TOWSON. Nd, Nov. "a RI.--
| A Baltimore County jury Of six
men and six women last night
convicted Pedro Finley Crooms
Iof second-degree murder in the
Staying of numbers racketeer
John /. Adams.
Crooms faces a maximum of l8
years in prison.
Adams was slain the night
Iof October IL about two weeks
after he and six other men we're
arrested in a State police raid
on what troopers described as
la $6-million-a-year numbers
Baltimore suburb.
State police acted without con-
Isulting Baltimore County police
la grand jury condemned the
county police force for Its failure
Ito raid the gambling establish
iment.
All the principals in the slay-
ing are Negroes.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Christmas Gifts Sought
For 5000 Mentally III

The Maryland Association for
Mental Health has asked for
Christmas gift contributions for
5000 patients in State mental
hospitals.
Gifts most in demand are
candy, cigarettes. cosmetics,
handkerchiefs, note paper and
toilet articles. Contributions can
be sent to the Takoma Park Lie
brary or to the associations
headquarters, 2l00 North Charles
street, Baltimore. Mrs. Charles
Rideout, bethesda, and Julian P.
King. Germantown, represent
Montgomery County on the asso.
cations board of directors.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Jury Acquits Roy Elan
In SIoying Of Brother

well, they amt the only onel
i've got" Sam replied.
Sam walked through a dining
room door behind the bar, picked
up a gun. turned and pointed il
iat Roy. Then the shooting
started. Sam fell in the doorway
with a Stub in his head.
During his eross-examinatior
of Roy, States Attorney Blail
II. Smith stressed apparent dis.
Icrepancies between Roy's un-
signed statement to police after
the shooting and his court testi-
,mony.
Roy testified he did not near
to kill Sam. Mr.. Smith pointed
out. however. that. after the
shooting. Roy told one police.
man, when I shoot. ] shoot te
kill. and another. Mister, wher
Il shoot. it only takes one"
Denies Statements
Roy denied making the state
ImentS.
In summary. Mr.. Smith termed
the shooting cold -blooded" anc
said Roy had a motive for killing
his brother when he learned o1
the marriage arrangement with
Mrs. Brittcn. which was to in
ciude q cllalr2 cf Scm's viii ir
her favor
Mr.. Smith also stressed expert
testimony that the gun found ly-
ing under Sans body had moi
been fired on the day Of the
shooting because it had dust in
the barrel.
MIR. Smith said testimony
brought out that Sam had or
dered Roy out of the inn during
the argument but that Roy had
remained.
Roy knew Sam had beer
drinking" Mr.. Smith said, He
should have gotten out Of there
Mr.. De Blasts referred to Sam
as a known gunman" and said
Roy is innocent Ito the extent
that he had to preserve, his own
life.
Mr.. Duley emphasized a stipu-
.lation made by John Croker OF
Laurel, a witness to the argu-
|ment before the shooting. in
which Mr.. Crocker said Roy
pleaded with Sam not to go into
the dining room where Roy
knew Sam kept a gun. Mr.,
Crocker left before the shooting.
ROY had a right to stand his
ground" Mr.. Duley said.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Rifle Shot Blasts
Gun From Hands
OF Deer Hunter

ROANOKE. Nov. "a tR). -
Mason Bailey says he'll do his
deer hunting behind trees in the
future.
The 81 : year old Roanoke
County man had his 30-30 rife
shot from his hands as he drew
"a bead on a six-point buck In
ISmyth County-the first he had
seen in four years of hunting.
Coming over a rise in the
woods, he spotted the buck,
yanked his rifle up, sighted and
began to squeeze the trigger.
There was a bang as the rife
was blasted out of his hands.
Glancing off to the right, Mr..
Bailey saw another hunter ABOUT
Evening star., 1955-11-24

An automobile carrying foul
youths overturned in Alexandra
early this morning after 100
mile-an-hour. chase through the
city during which the car lodged
three roadblocks.
Park Police Sergt Nick Prem
Icipe said Pvt. Edwin Conlon was
cruising the Mount Vernon
boulevard at 3:45 am. 10 miles
south of Alexandria near Fort
Washington Overlook when ar
auto hurtled past him at q
terrific speed"
Pvt. Conlon couldn't catch it
so he radioed for help.
Within minutes, Sergt. Prem
Icipe said. four Alexandria scout
cars and two Park Police cruiser;
had set up roadblocks in the
city.
But" said Sergt. Prencipe
"you just don't put a cruiser al
the way across the road when 6
car is heading at it at 100 milel
and hour and someone's in it,
Overturns on Circle
The car lodged the roadblock:
by swerying around them, M
said, and streaked through tht
city until it came to the traffic
circle at the intersection o.
Route and Mount Vernon
boulevard. where it overturned
The Alexandria Fire Depart.
ment and Rescue Squad wa:
called to help extricate Donalc
IL. Carter. 10, of the 200 bloch
Iof North Washington street
Alexandra. Robert Swartz, 10
of the 1900 block of Naylor roao
Sc, and two other youths.
Alexandria police charged
Evening star., 1955-11-24
By WILLIAM TALBoTT


Robert Roy Elan won the
right to return to his Texas
home last night, with his acquit-
tai on a murder charge in the
shooting of his brother Sam al
the Oakcrest Inn near Laurel
last August 20.
A Prince Georges County jury
deliberated for 81 hours before
agreeing with contentious of de-
fense attorneys Oscar r. Duley
and Samuel j. De Blasts that
Roy shot Sam in self-defense
after an argument at the inn
over "who should buy the next
drink"
Yesterday, Roy took the wit
ness stand in his own behalf to
contend he shot Sam because
know that brother of mine. and
when he gets drunk he'll shoot
the best friend he's got. / knew
it was either me or hiIn-one."
Tells of Developments
Roy, who said he came to
Laurel from Texas to help Sam
operate the inn Sam owned. re-
lated these events leading up to
the shooting:
During the NOR ming, the
brothers had several drinks. They
went on a shopping trip to Laurel
with Mrs. Dorothy Jane Britton,
an Oakcrest waitress, who testi-
fed on Tuesday that she had
received a business marriage
proposal from Sam.
On their return. Roy went to
his nearby cabin to shave. He
found no hot water, so he de-
cided to go to the inn. AS he left
the cabin. he picked up a gun
under his pillow with the inten-
ton of returning it to its usual
resting place in his truck.
He forgot to put the gun In
the truck and walked into the
inn with the gun tucked under
his belt.
Roy asked Sam to buy q drink
you amt paid for the last one
yet" said Sam.
Il put the money on the bar. "
Mrs. Britton interjeeted to say
that Roy had paid for the drink.
well, it didn't show on the
cash register" said Sam. Some
body's lying"
Shooting Threat
Roy then quoted Sam as say
ing that, If Roy did not pay for
the drink, Sam would shoot him.
Sam. standing behind the bar,
then turned, Roy testified, to a
drawer, one Of many spots where
Roy knew Sam kept q total Of
nine or 10 guns.
sam, them guns amt to be
played with" Roy said.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
VIRGINIA COUNTY
SHOWS THANKS
BY PAYING TAXES

HANOVER, Va. (P.-
Hanover County residents
are showing their thanks
on Thanksgiving by paying
taxes.
County Treasurer George
M Weems was scheduled to
hold a tax sitting" today at
a county store as he has
done for the past 10 years.
Mr.. Weems says the citi-
zens "like to pay taxes" on
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Elections Bourd TO Meet

RICHMOND, Nov. "a tP.-The
State Elections Board will meet
here Monday to canvass the re-
turns Of Virginia's recent special
and general elections for the
Legislature.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

80 feet away, lowering his gun.
That gentleman. Mr.. Bailey said,
Just ran off,"