davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
West Hanover
Presbytery Votes
On Union Tuesda a,
8
Delegates Here
From 81 Churches
Ic Y Dice Views

Deleg .cs from tie 81 churches
- West Hanover pgesDytcry FlH
meet today Tuesday 81 FARM
vile PresDsterau Church with
the most important issue DeaE q
vote On union of The Three
branches u the denomlnatl0n
The Eey s s Day pastor Of
Tabor Church Crozet. viii pre-
side during the session which
opens at 10 q IN The AFTERNOON
agenda VIII be devoted 70 debet
and the vote on union of Ute
Presbyterian Church, H. s.
southefnj Presbyterian Church
q s. a northern and United
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of North
America
The three General Assemblies
81 tie branches have previously
voted ion union put under Pres
bYterlan church government
final consent rests with the area
church ORGANIZATIONS OF PgesbY-
teues
Requires Three -fourths
Three -fourth8 Of The Southern
eiarchs "a PBbytefles must ap-
prove union before it becomes af
acfuality a vote against union
has been made IN IL Presbyteriea
which have already mat
The Rev James Il Kennedy
host pastor said that The altar
noon session viii be divided ole
hour foI pfo+unioD talks one
hour iof anti-union spokesmen
Open discussion then vote Tao
session Is open 10 observers bat
only delegates may vote on the
Issue
Tile REV w r Bo5le. mission
any to Japan nov IN the u $ pa
furl0uQh viii deliver The opening
address to start the day long ses
slon al ~ O'Clock Routine bt!ai-
ness viii conclude The morning
session
Luncheon Here
Delegates viii be served lunch
ION iu the social rooms OF the
Farmvillc Church Ladies Of the
congregation viii prepare and
serve the noon day meal
Each Of the 81 churches Ia the
area stretching over wide CEN
trial and southsidc region viii
have two delegates. the church
pastor and one representative Of
We session fconercgational body
Of elders
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
State Services, Taxes
Is Topic of Meet At
Cumberland Jan. II

Up on LiVermore, VThI associate
extension agricultural economist.
viii conduct 4 forum type discus
son on What Services DO We
want ana How % We Pay For
Them Jan p at p. m in the
Cumberland courthouse
The discussion which concerns
state services and taxes IL Open
ID the puzzle and is designed to
help rural people IN trying TO
think through what services they
KANT ana how these services can
De obtained
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

liae SUNDAY School Department
8a4 enlarged aud thla daot re-
dlt,d .o s2 0A0 tl4e chimes III the
cn4fc3l oe.i tower we're installed
and me public address system
upea 20 the county Ial
community service
Title departing minister BIAS aeIy-
ea gae FarmYiAa community at
yars0 as times as chairman II the
ministerial a2sQe- Atlan. Red Cross
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
Smokey Graves To
Play ut Meherrin

A mus heal peoglan W leE. ID
School tonight Tuesday viii be
benefit event for Tie elementary
school pioEram Featured glil q
Smokey Graves Lts-e i0dy Ram
water and the Blue Star Boys
The PROGRAM begins q 80 p.
M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
Farn.riie Pastor accepts Call TO Church
IL Durham, Y. e., Effective Next Month

chapter chairman program CHAIR
man ior tas Chaube- IN c4H
mf'ief wee plfsihtill n '''' '''9''.
Ci4Ip ana a d4Ieco". ~ t'l' e5'i''1'
chhpiei Il ! p ? 80 = '@'4--''' Il +
SOCIETY
ffe ~ immediate paa' moderator.
Appomattox Baptist association
pastor advisor Of the State Bap-
tls- Training unlon convention.
ANA chairman NJ fAe bapt st
IhteE-Racial committee hr Hac
recently been named chairman.
designate 81 Christian Lie Com
Evening star., 1955-09-03
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO RENT small store for
carFy-out shop: must be in good
location: parking space desired.
Call LO. T-3060. -
Evening star., 1955-09-03
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

N. ARL. store and apt. will remodel
to suit tenant. Ample parking
space. Excel. location on Lee high
way. IA. 2-S326. II
ROCKVILLE, MD.-Building. 40x90,
WIN rent part or all: Is ready toI
small business. Rent, S76 to S22b
per mo. In good location for any
business. Call Po. 2-2459. -
1416 r ST. N.W.-2-story brick,
1000 50. f.. shop and store front,
adj. to alley. perfect for automottve
sales and service. Call w. C.
smith with FRANK g., PHILLIPS.
DI. 7-14ll: ewes, AD. 4-0S71. -
HILL CORNER BRICK.
Sale or rent. Ideal for associa tion
headquarters. ofices. EN-. 2-7995.
lO24 goth ST. N.w.-Entire bldg,
approx. 14x30. Q stories and base
ment; parking in rear. Reasonable
rent. n. r. RUPERT. ST. 3-S4s4.
va. 1901 Coiumbis
pike rms. semidet. brick: close
to 2 shopping centers: suitable for
doctor. contractor. beauty parlor OF
other small business. IA. S-12b5
--5
Evening star., 1955-09-03
DESK SPACE

air-cond. once. with
telephone answering and mall serv
at an address of distinction. Cal
ST. 3-3456.
DESK SPACE in cheerful front Of
fee facing Penna. ave: 8tr-eond.
24-hr. telephone answering service
$40 mo. MA. S-6736. -
Evening star., 1955-09-03
FARMS

FARM FOR RENT-26 miles from
DC, route 211. Va; $50 acres
open land, abundant water. all
year, large house with electricity
re. 6-7s63. -
ONE 6-room-and-bat completed
elec., telphone with other outbldgs;
Also 9 new houses started. with 52
acres Of land: all for the price Of
Sl5.750, financed. This farm y
Just little over Q mile from Catiett,
Va, on Road No. sos. Conyenient
Tel. Calverton (va) 2402. -
45-ACRE FARM In Loudoun County.
located on hard. surfaced Toaa q
bus service at door. 5-room semi,
modern house In shsdy setting. All
orehaFd eTSf Da''I oi mature s fruit trees.
another Just starting TO bear. For
details call Lenah 5-231s. -
LOOK! ~ ACRES nr. Fairfax-7-
: rni. house, bath. h.-w.h., lake Dor"
ders on 9 hwys. Ideal for subdi-
vision. JET REALTY. Ii. 7-S212'
sbs1I;.icfE Il; S;fi.s DAIRY FARM. Is mi.
from wash. on main hwy. Lge.. hne
brick home, tenant house. servants
house, mod. dairy barn, dry barn.
hog barn, smoke house. farm equip,
pond. Dairy cattle yieiding $1,000
mo; in milk Sa aleaeo ood dnpEovemsnIss p,,. sasIIs
Price. S160. 900. good financing
VERNA JOE BARTON, Broker. RE.
5-2S45: ewes. and wk. ends. ~
SIS On, $2s MO. buys for $1,000
10 acres woodland. 369 IT. on
hard road: lights and phone: white
community: 10 mi. south OF D c.
TIE R.Al2l d
Evening star., 1955-09-03
HOUSES TO BUILD

A NORTHERN HOME Of finest aual..
AZ LESS COST; any style, any
size. T FoT example: 3-bedrm. ram
bier with full bsmt.. completed,
ready for occupancy, S1l 500; see
our model home. THE KIM
BROOKE CO., UN. 4-S1Sl. --3
Evening star., 1955-09-03
500 ACRES-S2, 900

500 ACRES-$2, 600
1t goes like this. Bldgs. appraised by
lse. ms. CO. at $3.50 iS-rm.. 2Ha-
bath mod, dwelling of white brk,. on
high knoll "a mi. back from hwy;
surrounded by lge. trees. shrubbery.
Really a beaut. home. Appraisal
$4,000: approx. 400 acres OF fertile,
tillable land, mostly In hay. pasture;
two tenant houses, barns equip. for
and cattle country. nr. Warrenton,
Va. Total price for all only &75. 900.
MILLS REALTY co.
Annandale, Va.
JE. 2-O990 CL, 6-0964
Evening star., 1955-09-03

oNLx GDf0uU
'FSS% Hissa.1 He@s ss hath a cuD.1:1 ssf''S H.. on
b buildinss; l ST. 500. Hail down.
Owners i'll health reason for sale.
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY
$500. once: S1S2, res. Culpeper
80 ACRES, 7-RM. HOUSE. 2 baths,
With ,e9 extra apt. rented $50 montn:
~ 100 ACRES
$3.50 per acre.
Groom house, az baths: $4,000
with sass hSu'sic sickGs sss' '000'
With income eyer SSo SSoo Der month
NRh NRftLzhL ELs9Hi 81 Sy Ss4sta' t1ssSl sokusss hEs
silver Spring" =
202-ACRE DAIRY FARM. es barn
score. 40 stanchions;. tenant house;
good s-rm. house with modern con-
veniences: fronted by main high-
way. Good herd Of cows and mach.
can be bought from owner. $5O. 600.
sOO-ACRE GOING DAIRY. 9s barn
sssS51ssb, Sk 81 essss sss1shiSns sos sssSS sSS
bank barn. modern owners mouse
with 4 bedrms., $4,000 worth OF
rugs included tenant house, IA
rms. in 3 apts.: immediate posses
sion. 10 mi. from new acc Bldg.
fine bldgs.. wonderful soil. beautiful
view. paved rds. well-wetered.
Growing crops included. cattle can
be purchased. Price $4,000.
875-ACRE DAIRY FARM. 7-rm;
house: 2 6-rm. tenant houses. all
with bath; 6O-cow dairy bsEy, ss {;
barn score: new 400-gal. cold Wall
milk tank: l mi. road frontage.
Price S95,0O0. 80 mi. from Wash.
,u-35 ACRES woodland with stream,
approx. 600-ft. road frontage: high
land with slope to road. Ideal set
ting. 5000 per acre. Near Barnes
,-RM. House on main rd.: modern
conveniences; 81 900 down. 25 mi.
from Washington S7,95U,
sARNESVILLE. MD.-I1-rm. house
on acres land ideal for large
family, nursing home or boarding
house. 8 mi. from ACC Bldg. site.
Easy terms. S14.50u.
ATTENTION. BUSINESSMEN, Co
ing mach. leadership on B&O line:
. warehouses. shop, large bldg. Tor
parts and once. 100000.
TO inspect, call Charles H. Davis or
John 4. Jones; Jr;, Poolesville a9o1
or "655. With SAMUEL z BOG
LEY. Rockville ONCE, Po. @-6l5l.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
WAREHOUSES WANTED

FENCED-IN YARD FOR STORAGE
Preferably with shed or building.
Box 2a6-T. Star. -
WANTED-To buy or lease By prin-
cipal. story warehouse suitable
heavy storage. 1000 to 5000 So.
IT. in NV Washington only. II
written reply state purchase price
or rental and street address. Boz
434-S, Star. %
Evening star., 1955-09-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

THE IDEAL CoTTAGEs-special
rates for September. Housekeeping
cottages, everything furnished.
Ocean City tMdD 492-W. FLOYD
CHARMiNG HOUSE. newly eompi.;
sleeps z: with lge. screened porch;
will sell at $3.50. Rent after Sept.
Is. $50 wk. MR.. LAND. ST. 3-4666
til s. or Bethany Beach. Del. Dick.
inSon 7775, -5
Evening star., 1955-09-03

LOTS, over l00-ft. frontaFe each.
All utils. including street.
RAYMOND J. LYNCH co.
Lo. 4-6400. "a HRS. DAY
Evening star., 1955-09-03
INVEST. PROP. SALE Gent,
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WILL TRADE valuable equity in
LII acres. commercial ground, on
Rte. 211 in Fairfax ct KAmp wash.
for d. c. commercial or apt. bldg :,
or as part payment thereon. LU-
THEIR L. MILLER. EN-. 2-6957.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
LABOR DAY

AT HOME TO SELL THIS
Wish to discuss with party having
nsishborhool Of ra $I4 600 ,otsv to invest a,ss'
in an investment yielding excess
OF I6es plus accumulated equity.
This is . clean brick apt bldg.
with moderate rents, Please call
Mr.. Bartlett. Ma. S-4972: ewes.
LU. 1-45SH.
THOMAS H. RYON
Evening star., 1955-09-03
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT

CLARENDON. vA.---Air-co conditioned
ONCE space for rent. Single ofices
priced, cULMoRE REALTY co.
1iio r ST. N.w.-Double suite of
$50 So; IT. at $40. Also single ofice
beauty shop, manufacturing repre-.
Mr. Phillips, SHANNON d LUCHs
CO. 724 l4th ST.. NV, ma. S-2345,
HyAITsyILLEmM;odern cI I, saL;H pI1BpsR4 ai5asSlH.
ST, 3-S4S4, IS
MEDICAL OFFICES. air-cond.. mod.
3315 18th st. NV. Ho. 2-53Ss'
LKM KA oFFieE. 5FlTeT. share suite. ,ir-cond..
Ress Raaerq ME' elds:: s.s7Se. central downtown s
BETHESDA-3-rm. suite. End door,
facing Wisconsin ave-, SIZE mo-,
incl parking and daily janttor
fs5yfs RossRrsos ssSs 'aS 4sss Fais M eVs Gso o. y
ATTRxG;TIyE air-cond. once. over
Park Telephone answering serv-
,i ses insludsd' 3:nNS 81 Gah ST 5000; sSafsS.r
shs5s,0Rpsrs f5,d F;1. s. HssEat5s ssSdtsn1s GSF
noes soandproetsd.. $Ssb inclSd-
iHE sss|isisf IS S;5PfG dSTGcrs. in
modern bldg; S45 TO 500; very
active business section Of silver
Spring; avail. immediately. THOMP-
SON q GRAY. JU: $500. -5
downtown corner; 1000 90. IT,.
pvt. entrance, large windows. mod:
ern decor, ir-conditioned: ideal
Ser many usss. uHs.o Available sept
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
Plant Ian City, Florida
Church and State Issue
Re-0pened in Washington

every session Of both the House
and the Senate with a prayer. the
chaplains and chapels provided
for men and women in the armed
services. the religious slogan on
our coins. the role Of religious and
morality in the working Of our
free political system.
The need for private prayer in
these times of tensions was voiced
by Rep. Richard H. Poff, Repub-
lican of Virginia. "The sanctuary"
he said, will not be a large
assembly hall through which
demagogues and hypocrites can
parade their religion. Rather, it
will be a small, simple, sanctified
retreat to which the elected
representatives of the people, in
the discharge of their sometimes
awesome and bewildering respon-
sibilities, may repair for ,medita-
ton and prayer"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
Jewish Festival
To BE Observed

The Jewish Festival, Shavues,
observed as The Feast of Weeks,
will be celebrated on Friday, May
9th, and Saturday, May 18th by
jewish people throughout the
world.
Tampa Rabbi Zielonka will con-
duct on Friday night at Temple
Schaarai Zedek a reformed Con-
firmation service. Nine boys and
girls, who have been instructed
in their religious pledge to Juda-
ism, will repeat the solemn prom
Use, GAIL That the Lord Has Laid
Upon Us We Will Do"
Immediately following the serv-
ice, parents of the confirmands
will entertain with a reception in
the Temple Assembly Room.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
Worlds Largest Winter Strawberry Market"
Paul Buchmun Marks
Seventh Yeur As
City Attorney

Paul S. Buchanan of Plant City
is completing his seventh year as
City Attorney.
The job is appointed annually
by the City Commission. Buch-
man is the first man to hold the
job more than three years.
AS City Attorney he has COM
piled the first city code ordinances
of Plant City since 1923. He is
also the City's Prosecuting Attor-
ney of the Municipal Court.
The 32-year-old law graduate Of
the University of Florida is a
member of the Jay-Cees, the UF
Alumni Club, the State and Coun-
ty Bar Association, and the
American B ar Association-of
which he is a member of several
national committees on the muni-
cipal section Of the ABA.
While in college he was chosen
for membership in the Florida
Blue Key Leadership Society
the highest honor University OF
Florida man can aspire for. He is
a member of the Pi Lambda Phi
social fraternity, the UF Adolphos
Society, and was a member OF the
UF Honor Court for three terms.
He is member Of the following
lodges: Elks, Lions Club, and is a
Shriner.
Buchanan is a member OF the
Board of Directors Of the Tampa
Conservative Jewish Synagog--
Congregation Rodeph Sholem.
He is married to the former
Beryle Solomon of Tampa and has
a two-year-old son, Jay.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

conflict with the idea that politics
and religion may be combined in
the life Of q man or woman. for Il
we are lacking in spiritual re-
sources we will not do our work
well"
Rep. Hays also noted that in
George Washington's time, there
were few churches available so
religious services were occasion
ally conducted in the Capitol
building. At that time, he said,
there was little fear that con-
stitutional principles would be
violated in the recognition of
religion"
Rep. Eugene J. Mccarthy.
Democrat of Minnesota. pointed
Out that Congress does in fact
give emphasis to religion. He
called to attention the opening of
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
WEAPONS TO BE
 EXHIBITED I
 MILITARY DISPLAY

Fairgoers will See one of the largest military displays ever staged at a Matanuska Valley Fair this year. Captain Edgar H. Sessions o fthe 53rd Infantry Bat tallion will be project officer for the extensive exhibition consist ing of seven units. They are 3rd Bn. 53rd Inf; 607th AFA En-; 53rd Tank CO; Medical CO, 53rd Inf; Service Co.,, 53rd Inf; Heavy Hortar O., 53rd Inf; and the Chaplain unit, 53rd Inf.
 The 607th will display 1O5 nm Howitzer and two radios, an ANfPRC-10 and an AN/PRC-6 They will provide a howitzer crew and necessary additional personnel to safeguard the 607th AFA Bn. display. The 53rd Tank Company will display an MAI tank, complete tank crew and will exhibit winter clothing and equipment; the heavy mortar company, 53rd Inf. will display AZ mortar, complete with crew and NCO in charge. The Medical Company will exhibit a collec- ton station and an ambulance. The 3rd Bn., 53rd Inf will display a Comm mortar, 8lmm mortar, 75mm recoilless rifle, two heavy machine guns, two light machine guns, two BARS, one rocket launcher, and one heavy and one light machine gun and a BAR will be slipped down and dis
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
Expect An Display To Be Biggest Ever This Years Fair

Professional and amateur ar lists throughout the Territory will display their works of art during the 1855 Maanuska Val ley Fair.
 The art division of the Valley Fair will be supervised by Rusty Dow, the Shoepac Artist of Al aSka. Mrs. Dow has gained fame throughout Alaska for her many paintings depicting rural scenes, animals, mountains and others all with the Alaskan theme. AL though Mrs. Dow will enter some of her work, it will not be in competition.
 Cash awards will be made in all classes, in both professional and amateur divisions.
 Artists from throughout AL aska will submit their works for display and competition in the 1855 Valley Fair. In the Class I, division of fine arts, professional paintings must not exceed 36 by 48 inches in size. Oils must be framed and watercolorS must be matted, glaSsed and framed. Pas tels must be glassed and fram- ed; mating is optional.
 All drawings in Class II must be matted to 141a by 1912 inches or l8 by IA inches and be in framed. Soft pencil or crayon drawings must have some trans parent protective cover over the face of the drawing.
 In Class III, graphics, several medias will be accepted, includ- ing linoleum or wood cut, wood engraving, drypoint or etching, Autograph, photograph and other graphic media. All graphics must be matted to 14A 1924 inches or to IS by l4 inches and un- framed.
 Sculpture will include both re- lief work and work in the round,
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

but not utilitarian objects. Ob- jects of clay must be fired.
 A special prize of $25 in cash will be offered for the best oil or watercolor painting depicting rural life in the Matanuska Val ley. It may be landscape or figure painting but must show some phase of rural industry or activ- ity that is characteristic of life in the Valley
 Picture novelties and pressed flower pictures will also be seen in the professional division, with cash awards and ribbons Schedul- ed for prizes.
 Amateur Division
 All work in the division of fine arts, amateur must be original work not copied from other paintings or photographs and must be entered by the artist in his own name. Work is limited to articles not previously shown at exhibitions of the Matanuska Valley Fair.
 All oils must be framed and must not exceed 24 by 36 inches in size. Watercolors and pastels must be matted and covered with some protective covering such as cellophane, plastic or glass, se- curely fastened to the picture. All drawings must be matted not smaller than nine by 12 inches. Soft pencil and crayon work must have a transparent protec- tive covering. Drawings are not to be framed.
 Each exhibitor will be allowed only one entry in each class.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
OXYGEN lsO TIMES

Lansing, Mich.-When the tele- phone rings at the fire Depart ment and the dispatcher shouts, It's Harry again" the inhalator squad rushes to the home of Harry Gov, 96, retired lumber dealer. Harry suffers from hard ming of the arteries and frequent ly lapses into unconsciousness. Oxygen, supplied by the Fire De- partment, revives him.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

Mrs. Evelyn Wendt, former Palmerite, is back in the Valley for a short visit to take care of the Wendt property. The family where they plan to make their recently moved to Colorado home. While in Palmer Mrs. Wendt is visiting the DaPriest family.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

played The Service Company will display a M-76 Otter with complete crew.
 Church services will be con- ducted for personnel September 4 by the Chaplain The Chaplain display will have complete field altar.
 In addition one complete field kitchen will be included in the exhibit and will be prepared to provide mess for all the 53rd In- fantry and 607th AF Bn. person nel participating in the Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Entertainer Slain;
Dancer Questioned

LAS VEGAS, New, May 81 (P).
The death of one entertainer
and the arrest of another for in
vestigation of murder marred
the, public opening last night of
the Moulin Rouge. Las Vegas
first inter-racial luxury hotel.
The body of Wardell Carl
Gray, "a, Los Angeles, a saxo-
phonist with Benny Carriers
band, was found in a wheat field
yesterday. Investigators said it
was believed he had been slugged
with a blunt instrument. His
neck was broken and there were
wounds on his head.
Mr.. Gray had played with
Benny Goodman and Count Ba-
sic.
Last night tap dancer Theo-
dore Homer Haley, 20, also
scheduled to appear in the OPEN
ing Moulin Rouge show, was ar
rested in Las Vegas and booked
for investigation of murder
Sheriff w. E. Leypoldt said that
when Mr.. Gray was last seen
alive early yesterday Haley was
with him.
The Moulin Rouge opening
proceeded as scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Mormon Reed,
Ex-Muchinist

Norman M. Reed. 80. a retired
Naval Gun Factory machinist,
died yesterday at his home. 37o6
Shepherd street. Mount Raj
nier. Md.
Mr.. Reed worked at the Gun
Factory for Is years before re-
firing in 1916. He came to Wash
ington in 1880 from his birth
place, .WilliSton, s. C. He had
been a student at Clemson Col
lege and was a member Of the
International Association Of Ma
chinists, Columbia Lodge No. 174.
He is survived by his widow,
Florence S. Reed, and four
daughters, Mrs. George Madison.
708 Gist avenue, Silver Spring:
Mrs. Frederick B. Thomas of
Haywood Gardens, Mount Raj
nier; Mrs. Robert ludlow, 7504
West Park street, Hyattsvlle:
Mrs. William G. Newman of
1906 West Park street. and a
son, Norman. jr., of Lanham.
Md: two sisters and IL grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at Gasch's funeral home in
Hyattsville and burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Times will
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Senator Is Accused
Of False Statement

D. A. Rhoades. vice president
and general manager of the
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
Corp. has described as COM
pletely erroneous and mislead-
ing" a statement by Senator
Murray, Democrat. of Montana.
Mr.. Rhoades said yesterday
the statement to which he took
exception was to the effect that
the Kaiser firm had not COM
piled with its contracts to supply
nonintegrated aluminium users. "
He said Senator Murray made
the statement in a letter to
Mobilization Director Arthur S.
Flemming.
Kaiser Aluminu m, Mr..
Rhoades' statement said. lat all
times has exceeded its obliga-
tons to supply nonintegrated
users under the company's con-
tracts"
A Commerce Department OFF,
cial recently testified before q
House subcommittee that many
complaints have been received
from small makers Of aluminium
products that the big producers
are holding back aluminium for
their own use and depriving
their independent customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

LEESBURG, Va, May q (Spe-
ciaD .-Mahlon Morris, SO. Lees
burg's oldest resident and a re-
tired farmer, died yesterday at
his residence on South King
street.
Mr.. Morris suffered a heart
seizure. He had been i'll for 10
days. One May Z he celebrated
his birthday with his family.
Born near Purcellville, he had
spent all of his life in Loudoun
County with the exception of
nine years in Clarke County. He
was the son of the late Rooert w.
Morris and Edith Ann Tavenner
Morris. He came to Leesburg
from Oatlands 80 years ago. He
was a member of Leesburg Meth
odist Church.
His wife. Mrs. Catherine M.
Morris, died in 1913. He is sur
vived by two daughters, Miss