davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Two in Arlington Race
Hit School MeddIinq

Unsuccessful in their bids for
the nomination were Spencer NJ.
Smith. a University of Mary
land economics professor. who
received 289 votes; Leo Ur-
banske. a local official of Com
munications Workers Of America,
CLIO, 1872 votes. and Karl G.
Sorg. an attorney. SO votes.
The two ABC candidates will
oppose as yet unnamed candi-
dates of the Arlington fnde-
pendent Movement in the No
vember election. Unaffiliated
candidates also may enter the
race before the August 10 dead
line Executive committees of
both the Democratic and Repub-
lican Parties have said they will
not offer candidates.
The terms of Robert A. Peck
and Alvin F. Kimel expire De-
cember 81 and neither is seeking
reelection to the board.
Mr.. Krupsaw is managing
partner of American Whole
salers in Washington and presi-
dent of the American Bedding
Co., Inc.
Mr.. Raul is president Of the
Raul Co., consultants on land
development, building and f.
nance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Two Arlington nominees for
County Board seats this fall will
oppose "meddling" in County
School Board affairs.
Both David L. Krupsaw, busi-
ness executive, and Ralph Raul.
land development consultant,
nominated last night by Airing
tonianS for a Better County,
accused the present County
Board majority of injecting it
self into School Board matters.
Mr.. Krupsaw. 40, OF 1857
South Twenty sixth road, said
the County Boards attitude to-
ward the School Board is dis
graceful"
1.-THE separation of response
bility is clear and should be
respected" he said.
Mr.. Kaul, Al, of 1901 North,
Nash street. said the County
Board has repeatedly injected
itself Into the functions and
decisions of the School Board"
where it has no legitimate right.
Nearly 600 ballots were cast
in the auditorium of the Wake
field High School as ABC sup
porters chose the two men from
a field of five candidates. Mr.
Krupsaw received $50 votes and
Mr.. Raul 1913 on the first ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell.
chairman of the Arlington
School Board. today definitely
removed herself from this years
election campaign.
Mrs, Campbell had announced
earlier that she would not seek
reelection if a suitable woman
candidate filed for the School
Board Nominating Convention.
The convention will be held
June 8 and 9 at Wakefield High
School.
After Mrs. Lois B. Kane filed
yesterday. Mrs. Campbell an
nounced she would not enter
this years contest. She added,
Mrs. Kane seems to me have
the qualities that would make
her a good School Board mem
ber." Mrs. Kane. 33. of 3462-B
South Utah street is former
president of the darlington
Parent Teacher Association. Her
two children attend darlington
School.
A graduate of Brooklyn Col
lege, Mrs. Kane formerly was
employed by the Office of Price
Administration She has been
active in the League of Woman
Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Survey Report Scorches
County Purchasing Setup

The team accused county
agencies of Openly and regu-
larly" splitting requirements for
supplies, materials and equip
ment to evade the charter re-
quirements for competitive bids
on all purchases over $500.
At another point, the report
said county agencies should not
be condemned too severely for
operating on a rule-of- thumb
basis" since the preceding county
manager and acting county
manager issued no comprehen-
sive purchasing regulations.
Mr.. Hancock who first learned
Of the charges in the report from
newsmen, denied the allegations.
He said he never knowingly" had
let such violations 60 by without
reporting them to the county
manager.
He said he recently had re-
ported a suspected case to Mr..
Reese.
Mr.. Hancock added that. on a
number of occasions, he has rec
commended that a member of the
purchasing Office be assigned to
the roads maintenance office for
on-the- scene work.
IF the purchase already has
been made and the item is in use,
the county can't hide behind the
charter and refuse to pay its
bills" Mr.. Hancock said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Montgomery County's "horse
and buggy" purchasing setup to-
day is under bitter attack from
a four-man team, in a report
urging adoption of a new pur-
chasing and supply ordinance.
The survey group, headed up
by Dr.. Russell Forbes, former
consultant to the Hoover Com
mission on Federal Reorganiza-
ton, submitted its 53-page re-
port to the Council yesterday.
With it went bill for $4,795
for consultant salaries ranging
from SIS to SIS day.
The present purchasing 'syS-
tenn borders on the farcical and
is characterized by an almost
complete lack of system" the re-
port slated.
The team threw its heaviest
attack at Finance Director Alex
K. Hancock whose department
twice in the last six years has
received national achievement
awards.
The survey team also scored
previous county managers and
especially former Manager Irv-
ing G. McNayr for not establish
ing purchasing regulations set
up in 1945 which the team said
went out the window with the
adoption of the Charter Gov
eminent in l948
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Mrs. CompbeI|W 'tSeek
Reelection in ArIinqton

Another new candidate is
John Donald Motz, As, an Agri-
culture Department employe, of
6l2 South George Mason drive.
Mr.. Motz, deputy assistant ad-
miniStrator for management OF
the Foreign Agriculture Service,
formerly was employed by the
Department of the Army and
the United States Information
Service. A native of Akron, he
is married and has two sons.
He Is former vice president of
Bancroft PTA.
James G. Stockard, a former
president of the County Council
of PTAs, also has filed for the
convention. Three seats are to
be filled on the board in the
November election.
DR.. Barnard Joy, who like
Mrs. Campbell has been MEM
Der since the first elected
school board went into Office
in 1913, said he will have an
announcement of his intentions
in few days.
The third member, Warren
Cox, has said he will not run
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
765. Alexandra
TaxCases Filed

A breakdown on delinquent
State income taxes in nearby Vir-
GINA moved into Arlington
County today after a roundup
of nearly 800 tardy taxpayers in
Alexandria.
R. A. Carlisle, State collector.
began checking Arlington payroll
information to place garnish-
ments against taxpayers who
have not paid their bills. and to
take civil action against others
where garnishments aren't pos
Sible.
He estimated that garnish-
ments had been placed against
some 600 Alexandrians.
165 Warrants Obtained
In 1865 other Alexandria cases
where garnishments were not
possible because the persons
worked for the Federal Govern
ment or were self employed. Mr..
Carlisle obtained civil debt war
rants.
Judgments were entered
against Al of these persons in
Alexandria Police Court yester-
day, and about so others paid
up. Mr.. Carlisle said. The other
IS tardy taxpayers named in the
warrant have not yet been To-
Gated.
Mr.. Carlisle said he would
begin tracing the whereabouts of
those who have not been located
and press for collections even
though they have moved from
Virginia.
Some Dates to 1949
Mr.. Carlisle emphasized that
the breakdown is for non-pay-
ment of back State income taxes.
Some unpaid bills date back to
1949, Mr.. Carlisle said.
Last spring the State had a
breakdown on persons who failed
to file income tax returns in
nearby Virginia.
Mr.. Carlisle said a drive against
delinquent Fairfax County tax
payers would follow the Airing
ton County roundup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Chest Director
Gives Up Post

Edward F. DiBella, executive
director of the Prince Georges
County Community Chest and
Planning Council, has resigned
effective July Is, 1t was an
nounced today by Eugene Rob-
erts. council president.
Former director of the Wyo-
ming Valley Communlts Chest
in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Mr.. DiBella
took the Prince Georges County
position in 1919.
He plans to spend a wear in
Florence, Italy. studying for a
doctors degree in social science,
Mr.. DiBella told the council. A
native of New York, he is a
graduate of Yale University and
Washington University of st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

asked Councilman Robert T.
Snure If he had made a pre-
election agreement with Mr..
Keller and Willard B. Morris on
the store site. Mr.. Morris oper-
ates a nearby clothing store.
Mr. Snure angrilly retorted:
IT made no such arrangement
prior to or after the election. +"
Council members after the
meeting conceded they did not
know the cost of the lease or
for how long it would run. They
voted to authorize County Man
ager M. L. Reese to pick up the
option due to run out today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
County 10 Take
Liquor Option

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil yesterday voted to take UP
an option on quarters for a new
Four Corners Liquor Dispensary.
without knowing the terms of
the lease or the rental figure.
The council split 4 to 2 on the
vote, with Mrs. Stella B. Werner
and j. Grahame Walker in OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

position and Jerry T. williams
not voting.
The dispensary-the 10th In
the county operated system
will be located in the Woodmoor
Shopping Center owned by Ches-
ter H. Keller.
Bitterly opposed by church
groups in the area and by some
1000 petition signers. the site
earlier was rejected by the
county. The rejection was recon-
sidered after 81 persons signed a
petition asking for reopening
of the question.
Mrs. Werner. who led the fight
against the store. at one time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
metropolitan Pages Give You
A Suburban News Bonus

This and the facing page The Stars Metropolitan
pages designed to provide full coyerage OF the sub
urbs of Washington in all editions
On other pages The Star continues all the extensive
local. national and international coverage 1t has
provided in this edition heretofore In addition space has
been provided these Metropolitan pages include in all
editions news of the many nearby communities whose
residents live in the suburbs downtown WASH
ngton.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

When to Shop at Woodies,
Washington Store, 9:3O to s daily
except Thursday, 1880 to 9
Chevy Chase and Alexandria Stores.
$3.50 to 6 daily except Thursdays
and Fridays, 1880 to9
Evening star., 1955-01-30
MERSMAN TABLES
with parquetry tops
regularly 24.o5

500 fine Mesmon occasional tobes In mohosony
walnut venees this jubilee group has PorquetY tops for
distinction In traditional designs shown boo) Sheraton
end tobIe drum oble Duncon Phe cocktail toble with gloss
Duncon Pye lamp tobe Sheraton step table oIso
Sheraton cocktoI tobe with glass.
W6L-Fumiu. 9th Floor also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1955-01-24

Foreign Min fasi Henri sRAak
lister Martin Artaj6 l--Ar-TAII-
ho) hlundered originally by
denying that Degrelle was In
Spain, Just when q book written
by the Belgain traitor came out.
Prime Minister D Nu COO Noo)
Of Burma has accepted an in-
vitation from President Tito
(TEE-toh) to visit Yugoslavia
this year, very probably while Nu
is on his way to the United
States. Meanwhile. the trial Of
former Vice President MiIovan
Djilas (MEE-loh-vahn JEE-lass)
and Vladimir Dedijar VLAH-
dee-meer DEH -dee-yer) Tito's
biographer on charges Of at
tempting to undermine the gov
ernment, as a part Of q foreign
plot" is pending. Yugoslav
sculptor Ivan Mestroyic Ee-
VAHN-MESS -veech), who
recently became an American
citizen, Is joining the faculty of
q Midwestern University.
Libyan Premier Hustafa Hahn
(MOOS- -tah-fah Hah-LEEM) an
nounced that France had agreed
to withdraw her troops from the
Fezzan (FesZAN) Desert, the
erstwhile place Of exile for poll
tical undeSirables while Libya'
(LEE-bee-ahD was q part of the
defunct Turkish Empire. The
Premier said he would report to
King MOhhamed Idris tMoh-
HAH-med Ee-DREEES), the ex-
Senussi (Seh- -NOO-seel tribal
chieftain who had steadfastly
refused to bow to the Italian oc-.
cupation Of Libya.
tAll rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-01-24

the Belgian
war criminal
Leon DegreMe
Qell AVN
du : GREL).
as q result Of
W hich the
Belgian Fore
Ign Minister
Paul H enri
Spaak (--Ahn
r E E Spah-
AK) has with
drawn the
ambassador to
M = a RI d.
Evening star., 1955-01-24

tale. IDEAL idea. paid. pntl, pAled. nate.
peal peat. petal, pedal peit, pied. piled.
plate. pleat. plat plieds rlaid, plat.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Names in The News
tAnd how to pronounce them9
q constont;ne (hekra-;

BY Constantine Chekrezi
A first-class diplomatic row is
In the making between Spain
and Belgium In connection with
q demand for the extradition Of
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Word Come
Find a. or more words In
A MYLO OSE.
THE FLIBBERTYs
THE BERRYs

n NA = y y . -
meaning. "any Of the carbohy-
drates Of more complex compo-
sition.. (. Average Is ~; time limit.
20 minutes.
Of four or more letters. r words which
acquire four letters ~ the additinn Of
siieh Is bats "cAts are nQt
used 4. Proper names are net used.
Answer 10 TAIIPKD.
tael, tail. talf, taped. teal tspid. tiled.
94al. tied. adits ADEPT. aiied, aide, ant.
esisA laid. lads, late. isad. ieapt lied.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Democrat Attrition Policy
Faces Dovis at Ball Come

the pitchers box. We may even
do q bit Of bunting. He just
can't take all that work and
by the fourth inning his pitch
ing. which must admit is pretty
good when he is fresh, win
weaken just as it did last year
when he walked me to set up
the tying run after which we
never had 1t so good"
Democratic Manager sgd Her.
long has not given his okay to
this plan as yet. 1t being his
often repeated statement that
muscles bring in the runs" and
he likes some of his long ball
hitters.
Plans had been made for an
octette Of Congressional secre-
taries to do a song and dance
routine from their annual show
"Revisin' and Extendin' but this
morning it was found necessary
to cancel that part OF the pro-
gram.
Tickets, which are being
handled at the Capitol by MEM
bers of the Secretaries Club. also
may be had at the business
counter in the lobby of The Star
Building. at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Prices
are 81, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Democratic strategy for the
Congressional Baseball game to
be held next Tuesday night at
Grifith Stadium for the benefit
: Of The Evening Stars Summer
Camp Fund leaked out today In
q statement issued by Represen-
tative Harlan Hagen, Of Cali
fornia, for release next Monday
In issuing the release Mr..
Hagen's Office added a note to
the effect that it would be all
right to break the release date
and it seemed only fair, consider
in gthat the Republican team
has yet to win a victory after
seven tries, to give them as much
advance notice as possible.
The strategy, at least Mr..
Hagen's. is based on his assump-
ton that the whole Republican
team centers around Conan
ager Glenn Davis, who pitches
and provides most of the heavy
hitting.
I'VE will run him ragged. :"
predicted Mr.. Hagen. 1--WE know
from past experience that he
handles most Of the difficult
chances in the infield so for
the first two or three innings
we'll keep him on the run with
drives to the right and left o
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Park-and-Sh
Spurs Business

The downtown park and shop
plan has been such q success In
its first two weeks Of operation
that 1t Is proving to be a triple
blessing to downtown business.
Oscar I. Dodek, founder of the
cooperative free-parking system,
said today that really remark
able" increases in business have
been reported by parking lot OPP
orators and by merchants. He
said a third effect of the plan
was being felt in downtown traf-
f1c patterns.
Many shoppers, Mr.. Dodek re-
ported. are no longer cruising
through downtown streets look
ing for parking spaces. but are
turning in to parking lots where
they see the blue-and-white sign
Of park and shop.
Some parking lots last week
reported better business than at
any time since Christmas, Mr..
Dodek said. He said that busi-
ness at his own store, the D. j.
kaufman Co., had shown q big
jump since park and shop went
into effect on May II. The plan
gives customers one hour of free
parking if they stop in any Of
the 100 participating lots and
then shop in any of the more
than 200 member stores or Offices.
Mr.. Dodek announced num-
ber of new members for the as
sociation. They are:
Town and Casual Shoes, G. &
G. Co.. Inc; Star Liquors,
Standard Upholstery Co., AAA
Capital Sewing Machine Co.,
DR.. William Perau, Royal Credit
Co.. The Eye st. Eye Glass Co.,
The Dragon Restaurant. The
Esther Shop. Golden Brothers,
Livingston & Co.. VIM. B. Keely-
Rex B. Shelley, the Mayfair Shop,
Zirkin Furs and Ladies Apparel,
David l.. Rose and the Princess
Shop.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
ToDAY,s N
HIGHLIGHTS

$500 WRC (l) - Midwestern
Hayrides Midwest country
music and dancing series u
back.
see WAEAL t7l - Oazie and
Harriet: The Nelson's are wor-
Yied when son David b not
invited TO dance. :
s:3o WTTG ts) - Baseball!
Washington W. Cleveland.
e:oo WTOP (s)-Playhouse of
Stars: Forgery tempts British
civil servant In "Visa for x";
Cecil Kellaway. Joan Elan.
$500 WRC t4)--Big story: How
Indianapolis girl reporter
found "Tnis Line" between
reason and insanity for her
big story.
$3.50 wTOP (9) - Our Miss
Brooks: Buys . car and
promptly gets into trai1ic
tangle.
1890 WTOP (9) - The Lineup:
Matt and Benn locate q man
with mania for beating ND
people with his fists.
1850 WMAL tD-Follow That
Man: Counterfeiting Il going
on inside New York's Botani-
cal Gardens.
1880 WTOP (9)-Person to Per.
son: Ed Murrow visits w. C,
Handy and Cornelia Otis
Skinner.
11:25 WMAL (7)-Billion DOL
lar Movie: They Came by
Night" with Will Fyffe and
Phyllis Calvert. First-run
(1940).
Evening star., 1955-06-03
"a Howard Alumni
Given Awards

A group award by the Alumni
Association of the Howard Uni
versity School Of Social Works
was presented yesterday to four
Howard graduates now employed
by the Baltimore Housing Au-
thority.
The award, made for efforts in
the slum housing clearance pro-
gram of that city, went to
Charles Anderson, James Gill
liam, Joseph Fits and Clyde
Clarke, all of whom have been
with the authority for at least
three years. Presentations were
made at the 10th annual lunch
con of the association In Frazier
Hall on the campus.
Among the speakers. were w.
A. Rex, chief Of the technical
training staff. Foreign Opera
tions Administration. and Rep
resentative Mccarthy. Democrat,
of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLHHTS
1855, WWDC-Baseball: Wash

1855, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland. (Tele-
vised, channel So
$500, WTTG (5)-Baseball:
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
$500, WASH-FM; 1880, WWDC
-Counterspy:: Newspaper
headline and backf1ring autos
set chief on trail of gambling
syndicate.
800, WRC-Garroway: Records
by leading orchestras and
vocalists who were featured
at the Glen Island Casino in
its heydey.
$3.50. WTOP-Amos m Andy
Music Hall: Edmond O'Brien
drops by.
sos, WGMS-Budapest Quar-
tet Festival: Schubert Quar-
tet No. is in G. Op. 161;
Haydn, Fantasia from Quar-
tet in E Flat, Op. rs. No. 6.
1890, WRC - Boxing: Paddy
Young VS.. Billy McNeece.
(Televised, channel ~
1890, WMAL - Red Skelton:
Gets Red" during his first
visit to the beach.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
QuudrupIets Born
To French Couple

BOURGES, France, June 3 (P)
The 27-year-old wife of a de-
livery man, Mrs. Pierre Tailibert
gave birth to quadruplets al
nearby Aubigny-sur-Nere last
night.
The babies. all girls, were
placed in incubators in a Bourges
clinic.
The Tailiberts already had
four children, the youngest IL
months old.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
School Grades Stolen

NEWTON, Mass, June 3 (P.-
Someone broke into Day Junior
High School Wednesday night.
The only thing taken, police said,
was a teachers record book con-
tanning students grades.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Teleyision Tomorrow-so Saturday, Jun. q 1855

Pau WneheHl H. Fanny
a sone; lisa the
sptulasHi cMosn
chHs;G3o
WIc-E, wahngts esIa
Signs PFsgssH &M, Saturday
Ths We Believer $50 PAanns
MdesMV.
Mtu, ust css Ha.i Ash ekst G
Din and fsu 3e Buhsls s
ta uns ishhT e''n, satsy Matinee
Temple RMeh.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-28
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
G. Byrum of Norfolk a son,
Richard Graham Byrum, Jr., on
January 81 in Leigh Memorial
Hospital Norfolk. The baby's
weight was seven pounds, 13
ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Meekins of Manteo, a son, Francis
Warren Meekins, Jr., on January
"a in the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, weight seven
pounds, II ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Watson Wood of Manteo a son,
Thomas Watson Wood, Jr., Janu-
airy Is at the Wright clinic, Jar
visburg, weight seven pounds, two
ounces. Mrs. Wood is the former
Barbara Dowdy of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-28
SMITHSONIAN ETHNOLOGlST
MAKES EXAMINATION AND
REPORT ON ANCIENT BRICK

An ancient brick, one of many
uncovered by P. B. Zevely while
prospecting for "buried treasure"
on Roanoke Island land owned by
Ben Shannon corresponds to the
1925 statutory requirement" for
mold dimensions of that Ella, az
cording to report received by
Aycock Brown this week, from c..
M. Watkins of the Smithsonian In
stitution's Division of Ethnology.
This is congruent with your
theory that the brick may have
been part of Governor Yardley's
English house for the king said
Watkins in his report sent Brown.
This business all started last
fall" said Brown.
THAT was when it became
known that P. B. Zeve.y VINO mas
spent years in Canada prospecting
for uranium and other geological
formations made an agreement
with Shannon to do some diggf ag
at a location between Highway ga
and Roanoke Sound where Sen
Shannon, remembered he had as
a youth, once struck something
hard, maybe buried treasure wnen
progging in the area with BOAT
hook" Brown added.
"Levely's dip needle and other
gadgets used for locating certain
underground things indicated there
was definitely something beneath
the grounds surface in the area.
HIS excavation program proved
this, but only brick was found"
Il knew that, according to early
American history, Governor
Yardley of Virginia had arranged
to build an English house for The
great commander or Indian king
who lived on Roanoke Island Iul-
ing the middle 18th Century. Since
no one now living had ever known
of a house beng located at the
site of the digging, played
bunch that this may be the loca
ton of the Yardley-built house,
and l sent one of the bricks to
Smithsonian Institution for ldenci-
fcation if possible" Brown stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-28
MANTEO PERSONALS

]. 1. Stowe has returned to Hat
teras after visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Eta Peele.
Mrs. John Wilson is a patient
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City.
Mrs. Nelva Lee Caps returned
from the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, where she was a
patient for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson,
who have recently completed a
new home on the Burnside Road
near Manteo, have moved here
from their former home in North
Bergen, N. J.
Misses Sally Afford, Carolee
O'Neal and Edna Bruce Dowdy of
WCUNC, Greensboro, are home
for the week end, having just com
pleted exams.
Mrs. E. H. Baggs, who is to en-
ter the Albemarle Hospital, Eliz-
abeth City, on January 81, for a
check-up, has as her visitor her
mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Mcleod of
Tampa, Fla, who will stay here
with her until her discharge from
hospital.
Mrs. w. G. Etheridge is a pa
tient in the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk, Va, having undergone an
operation there this week.
Mrs. 7. d, Etheridge and Miss
Annie Etheridge are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. R. H. Atkinson in Balti-
more, Nd.
L. D. Harrington is confined to
his home by illness.
Charles Marshall and son, Jack,
spent last week end in The Plains,
Va, with Mr.. Marshall's mother,
Mrs. C. T. Marshall.