davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Fanni|yFound
Slain in Home

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 R.-A
woman and her two children
were found stabbed to death in
a furnished Staten Island apart
ment last night. The bodies were
discovered by detectives who
wanted to tell her that her hus-
band was found shot and criti-
cally wounded In his car.
/ Police said the three-room
apartment in two-story frame
house was covered with blood
and debris. indicating a struggle
preceded the Staying.
The dead were identified as
Mrs. Shirley Palm, Is: her
daughter Charlene. 4. and son
Kedwick, 2.
| Mrs. Palm was found in the
kitchen with three stab wounds.
The boy lay on q bed, with two
| stab wounds in his back and one
in his arm. The girl. apparently
the last killed of the three. was
/ stabbed three times in the front
of her body.
4 It could not be determined i'm
mediately what weapon was
used in the Standings.
1 Detectives said Mrs. Palm was
ia white woman and her husband,
Milton, q. a Negro. Mr.. Palm
was shot once in the chest and
once in the roof Of his mouth.
/ Authorities said they could not
question him for at least %
hours.
Police said the Palms had
lquarreled on Saturday and ap-
lparently shortly afterward Mrs.
Palm moved out with the chill
Idren.
Neighbors told police the Pa
Inns had had frequent arguments,
followed by separations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Legislative conference in Wash
Iington, 1t was announced jointly
by Roger Rettig Of st. Louis,
the MUG national chairman,
and Elmo Rogers of Baton
Rouge, La, Qua president.
Mr.. Rettig said these recon-
lamentations would be submitted
for consideration and action to
all local and national independ-
Ient unions.
A merger by independents
would obtain recognition for
them and prevent the Is mil
lion-member AFL-CIO from alb
sorbing them, he declared.
The unification committee also
includes Don Mahon. MUG
executive secretary from Wash
ington; Gus Karlo, Qua COM
mittee member from Chicago:
Truman Davis, MUG national
vice president and Stewart
Arnold, Qua national vice presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

A-Pearl-Shell panel and lid in color contrast
to the fiber body In white, pink, green, blue or
maize. Size l4x2lx261s inches.
B-Cuilted Pearl-Bubble all-over pattern in
black, white, pink, blue, green, maize or tur-
qucdse. Large 1Ax2lxSo" size, with shelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
s.ss PITTsBURG DOOR MIRRORS
:4.98

Hang them on bathroom door, in the
bedroom or hall for top-to-toe reflec-
ton. In 14x54" size complete with plas-
tic clips and screws for easy-to-do
hanging. 4.98, 12x48" size, 3.98; 1893,
16x6W size, 5.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Nations $500 independent labor
unions.
The recommendation came
yesterday after a three-day
meeting here sponsored by the
.8-million-member National In
dependent Union Council and the
$50. Doom m Der Confederated
Unions of America. Many other
unions, most of them oil work.
ers's unions, sent representatives.
During the meeting a panel
Iof 80 independent oil workers
unions was organized. A spokes-
man said a convention is planned
for January 20-21 at Baton
Rouge, La. to launch a COM
bined effort to obtain higher
wages and other benefits for the
oil workers, comprising about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Penna. Ave. at 9th st. NV, Washington
N. Fairfax Drive at N Kirkwood Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

half the membership of the In
dependent unions.
The uniflcation committee
recommended the convention he
called to adopt a national con.
stitution and elect national presi-
dent. executive vice president
secretary and % vice presidents
The exact date and place Of
the unification convention vii
be determined February 6 at 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Merger Attempt Planned
By Independent Unions

ST LOUIS Dec 81 -A committee of independent unions
has plans bring into organization
the million union members not affiliated with the AFLCIO
combine.
committee recommended that national unihcation
convention be called May for proposed Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
"cARNlvALv SHOWER SET

Scranton lace Shower curtain 6x6-ft.
size. Matching window Grapes 27x54
inches. OF finest vinyl plastic, in bright
Carnival colors Curtain heads and
hens are electronically heat welded to
prolong wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

A Taylor exclusive easy to use,
to read, assures a perfect roast every
time. Water-tight - wash it with
your dishes. Other Taylor Their
mometers: Jelly & Frosting, 2.69;
Deep Frying, 2.69; Dial Oven, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Ensemble has black mesh 31x38"
screen with black frame, rosebud
and tulip designed base. Andirons
and firetool set consisting of
poker, shovel, tongs with solid
brass tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
1888 SOLID BRASS FIREsET

Black mesh, brass framed curtain
operates with pull chain. Solid
brass urn top andirons 1917" high.
Brass fireset includes poker,
shovel and 27-in. stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Andrew Chapel in Fairfax
To Begin Centennial Monday

built on the classic plan for
small Methodist churches
square frame with a fiat ceiling.
There were two doors to the
church, one for men and the
other for women. Inside, pews
on the extreme right were for
older women, those on the ex-
treme left for older mn.
The wide pews in the center
were divided down the middle,
the right side for girls and young
women and the left side for boys
and young men.
Interior Destroyed
In 1861. when the Civil War
broke out, most Of the churches
in the county were used by
Union troops and completely de-
stroyed or damaged. Andrew
Chapel was no exception. De-
spite the fact that the entire
interior of the church was de-
stroyed. it struggled back into
existence in the early 1870s.
Now, with the Rev. E. r..
Thayer as pastor. the post he has
held since 1850, Andrew Chapel
boasts a six-room Sunday school
in the basement, a new parson-
age, built in 1853, and a mem
bership Of 161.
As a part of the Tooth ami
versary Observance, the church
is planning a fellowship dinner
for all members at the Franklin
Sherman School at Mclean, Va,
on April %. On May the
chapel will be rededicated at a
special afternoon service. An
annual fall banquet, with the
theme "A Hundred Years at An
drew Chapel" will highlight the
years activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Church Radio and TeIeyision

The following religious pro-
grams sUil originate tn local
stations tomorrow:
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
shut-Ins." from Georgetown
University.
7:45 am, wGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics sponsored
by the Washington Catholic Evi-
dence Guild.
!. 500 am, WCAY--"Religion
for Living" the Rev. Ross Nor
rison Of Wheaton Baptist
Church.
8:45 am, WOI-''Light for
Life" G. Bromley Oman. Meth
odist Bishop Of Washington,
speaks.
9:05 am. wGMS-"voices of
Faith" the first in q new series
of musical broadcasts.
9:15 am. WMAL-- How
Christian Science Heals"
$3.50 am, WOLs"God Tri-
umphs," from the Virginia The
illogical Seminary.
1853 am, WGMS-The Rev.
Leslie Glenn, Rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
cite Square. speaks.
: 10000 am, WMAL- Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, Minister Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, will speak.
II am, WDON-W AS H
Grace Reformed Church services.
IL am, WAN Petworth
Baptist Church services.
IL am, WARL-Resurrection
Luptheran Church services.
1880 am, WWDC - Fourth
Presbyterian Church services.
1880 am, WEAM-- -Fairling-
ton Methodist Church services.
1880 am. WOOK-First Trim
ity Lutheran Church services.
Repeated at 1905 pm. over
wFAN.
sos pm, wMAL,-"Hour Of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
1880 pm. wwDC-"Catholic
Hour" the Rev. Edward J..
O'Brien, pastor Of the Church of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Reunion Services Slated

Four Missouri Synod churches
will hold reunion services tomor-
row. They are st. Andrew, Glen
mont, Md. 4 and 1880 pm:
Trinity-Mount Rainier-Hyatts-
vile, at 3705 Longfellow street.
Hyattsville, Md, 4::30 pm;
Mount Olivet, 1906 Vermont ave-
nue NV, 6 pm. and Pilgrim,
Westgate, Md. 7p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
The Human Side Of Religion
Area Churches Schedule Extra
Palm Sunday Obseryonces

faith Group ON their first anni-
yersary. celebrated last week.
This inspiring group of BUSH
ness and professional men. meet
ing for lunch each Wednesday
in the George Mason Hotel.
started in March. 1854. with only
four men. The first meeting.
In the First Baptist Church. at
tracted eight men. With sue
cessiye meetings the attendance
rapidly grew until the average
weekly meetings last year as
tracted ITS men Of all faiths.
Record gathering last year was
235, with 9.103 men being the
12-month total.
The groups weekly bulletin
is attractively gotten up. It
always has an arresting cover.
with a religious motif, and
worthwhile information on the
inside.
Commercials, Too.
Here's a true story about a
little boy whose parents are
members of a church around
Chevy Chase Circle,
The youngster is very proud
Of his Sunday school. cards, and
one day he took time to show
them to AN equally small friend
His mother, in the next room.
heard him say:
This one is Jesus In the.
Manager"
This Is Jesus at school"
"This is Jesus as q young
man."
Finally he came to a picture Of
the Last Supper.
: "This one" a moment of hesi-
tation. Then. he went on, "This
one is Jesus at the Hot Shoppe."
Fund Drive Succeeds
Members OF Atonement United
Presbyterian Church, Silver
Spring, Md, this week celebrated
a successful building fund drive
with a victory dinner in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
ny CAsPAR NAMES
Rellrious News Editor Of The star

HeaglouB NcNs Eoitof u 1ns stat
Advance announcements indi-
cate unusually interesting and
inspirational Palm Sunday serv-
ices and related events in the
Washington area tomorrow.
In addition to the unusually
large number Of churches hold
ing two and three morning serv-
ices tomorrow, numerous other
activities will enliyen the day.
Probably the most extensive
will be the many presentations
Of sacred cantatas at evening
services. Most popular of these
will be Dubois 1.-THE Seven Last
Words of Christ" Mozart's RE
QUEEN Mass" and Handles 1.-THE
Messiah" are also high on the
list of sacred music to be pre-
Sented.
Several churches are using
Palm Sunday to emphasize the
solemnity and dignity Of church
afiiliation by holding confirma-
ton services. A few congrega-
tions are marking the day by
breaking ground for new church
structures All in all, tomorrow
should be an exceedingly active
day for District area churches.
Unusual Payment
Stories of many kinds have
come to this desk the past week.
One Of the most unusual is the
following:
A prominent member Of the
Lutheran Laymen's Movement.
not Of Washington, recently was
assigned to attend q meeting
overseas. In order to obtain his
passport, he had to show a birth
certificate. But he was born
during the last century in a
small town where birth records
were carelessly kept. He could
not<get q birth certificate.
Luckily, the doctor who de-
livered him was still alive. The
man went to the old physician
and explained his predicament.
II still have my records" the
medical man said. It'll look it
up
He did so and within a few
minutes returned with an an
cient, yellowing book. Turning
to the date. the doctor ran his
finger down the lines and then
turned, with a twinkle in his
eyes, to his visitor.
''Yep," he said, "You were
born here. And your parents
still owe me $40 for the deliv-
cry"
The Lutheran looked at the
line. smiled and took out q $40
banknote. He handed it to the
old doctor and thereby probably
became the only man in his
tory to pay for his own birth
delivery.
Inter Faith Birthday
Congratulations are in order to
the Alexandria tVa.) Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

A small white frame church
In Fairfax County, Va, which
withstood the scourge Of the
Civil War, will begin its CEN
tennial celebration Monday.
Andrew Chapel Methodist
Church, located on Leesburg
Pike in Fairfax County, has a
proud congregation which boasts
of rich history and foresees q
bright future. It was founded
100 years ago Monday amid q
storm Of dissension which caused
a secession in the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Slavery L0omed Up.
The question Of slavery, the
most significant national issue,
also doomed as the most i'm
portant problem in the church.
Rev James o. Andrew, whose
name the church bears, had been
named a bishop in the Methodist
En- copal Church in 1882, not
only because he was well quail
fed, but because he also was not
a STAKEHOLDER.
BY inheritance and marriage,
rather than choice, Bishop An
drew became the legal owner of
three slaves, and in 1884 he was
requested to resign. In 1886 the
church was separated into
Northern and Southern divisions.
and Bishop Andrew became q
bishop in the Southern division.
On April 4, 1885, q Board Of
Trustees bought for SIS the one
acre site. which still holds the
dwelling and erected a church
which they named after Bishop
Andrew.
Originally the chapel was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
PALM SUNDAY AND HOLY WEEK SERVICES

BETHANY (Groveton, va.)
Beacon Hin Rd. and Oak Dr.. Rev.
1929 1870 o sm Maun pa,m rS Snaddss
s pm; Good Friday, 8 pm.
OUR SAVIOR (Arlington) :
Oh tn. ~. and 8; Ts slcs. Rsy ao Paul AL
II am: Maundy Thursday, 8
pm; Good Friday. pm.
PILGRIM Investigate, MIDI
jamestown Rd. and Flint Dr.. Rev.
$3.50 and II am. sunday School
s. palsr M.u ana Tssssaa, u p asa
Trinity sfSa Ti1o1 INT ! R Raj
30th and Bunker Hin Rd.. Rev.
VIM. r.. Kohn, Palm SUNDAY. $40
pm: Good Friday. pm.
TRINITY (Hyattsvilie)
s' Roh saa Palm iISaf ssnssy. ESQ sso . M
GR ssf2sifaE / 1 ass Ridge Rd.)
sss sd ssS and f h'r. .a; e Coon
ASCENSION aLandover Hills,
schso.des Palm Ase sund hsy ii H san,';
Good Friday. pm.
TRINITY (Bowie)
Bowie. Nd. Rev Henry Schroeder.
Palm Sunday, S:45 am; Maundy
Thursday. 8. pm.
Church If the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ. 5I01 18th ct. NV,
Rey. ". A. Westermann. Call Ia.
9-955a for Time of Service.
JNDAY. 1:30 PM. WEAM 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

tives Of the FBI. their relatives
and friends, are expected to
hear Father Keller. He found
ed the Christopher Movement.
aimed at having people change
the world for the better by their
way Of living. in 1915. N. p. Cali
lahan Of the FBI Washington
headquarters staff will preside at
the breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

the Little Flower. on 'christ the
Crucified."
8 pm, WWDC-Fourth Pres
byterian Church services.
8 pm, WSAAT--"The Hour Of
Inspiration"
10:15 pm. WOOK-"Faith OF
Millions" Catholic good will pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

munion break
fast for Fed
eral Bureau Of
In vestigation
employees at
the Mayhower
Hotel tomor-
row.
The break
fast will fol-
low the 8 am.
mass In st.
M q t h e WIS
Cathedral.
APPROX
mately 8 o 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
founder Of chrisiophers
viii Talk 10 FBI Employees

The Rev. James Keller. Mary
knoll priest who founded the
Christopher Movement. win adj
dress the. sixth annual COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
18th and T SITS, Sc. Rev. Edgar
RaHow. Palm Sunday. $3.50 and
IL am; Maundy Thursday. s pm;
Good Friday, pm. and pm.
CHRIST I'd. CD
18th and Gallatin sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. +. Bruening. Palm Sunday.
S:15. 9:45. 1l:15 am; Wednes-
day. 3 pm; Maundy Thursday.
and $50 p.m.; Good Friday.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
9Th and z SITS; NV. Rev. H. B;
station wooK 1AM) at 1880 am.
and WAN tFMl ut :05. Maundy
Thursday. 8 pm; Good Friday.
7:30 am. 10 am. German Serv-
icel, 12:15 pm. and pm.
MOUNT OLIVET I'D. CO.
1909 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev VIM.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
ssa5 oeo5s,a Ave Ave Rev; Waite,
II am; .Maundy Thursday. 3 pm;
Good Friday. I2 noon and pm.
ST ANDREW (Glenmont)
l9247 Georgia Ave, Rev. Paul
and 1880 pm: Maundy Thursday.
PM: Good Friday. pm.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd., Rev. wilmer d.
Mensing. Palm Sunday, $40 and
am: Maundy Thursday, 8 pm;
Good Friday. l pm. and pm.
ST. PAUL'S (Falls Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwoed Rd.,
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. Palm Sunday,
II am: Maundy Thursday. 8 pm;
GOOD Friday. 10 am. and pm.
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR" /
Evening star., 1955-07-29
China Scientist
Not Return

MANILA. July 20 tR.-The
liner President Wilson's purser
said today that Hsieh Chia-lin,
Stanford University trained nu-
clear physicist. is undecided
about returning to Communist
China.
Mr.. Hsieh remained in his
locked cabin today during the
stop of the President Wilson
here with IS Chinese en- route
from the United States to Red
China. The group includes IA
students and scholars.
Purser Yuen Lee told report
ers: "Hsieh is aboard but he does
not wish to be interviewed.
He has received a radiogram
from a doctor in San Francisco
asking him to return to the
United States. He has made in
quiries regarding possible return.
"He seems undecided although
he probably will go to Communist
China
A fellow passenger said Mr..
Hsieh, who received a bachelor of
science degree at Stanford in
1851, was informed by radiogram
that his sister was i'll of heart
trouble in the United States.
Capt. j. E. Cox, the liners
skipper. said Mr.. Hsieh will have
to disembark at Hong Kong un-
less he produces a re-entry per-
NIT to the United States and a
return ticket,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
EurI 6. Harrison,
Attorney, Ex-Deun

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 (P)
Earl G. Harrison, Philadel.
phia attorney and former dear
of the University of Pennsyl.
vania law school, died yester.
day while on a vacation trip in
the Adirondack mountains, II
was reported here today.
Mr.. Harrison. IS. his wife and
a son. y. Barton Harrison. went
to Backlog Camp on Indian
Lake, near Sabael. N. Y, about
a week ago. He complained Of
feeling Ill at noon yesterday. A
physician was called but he died
two hours later Of a heart at
tack.
| Mr.. Harrison also served al
a former United States Com.
missioner of immigration anc
Naturalization. A native oi
Philadelphia he resided in near
by Rose Valley.
| In l945 President Truman ap-
pointed him to go to Europe tc
make a survey of war refugees
and refugee camps. -.
Besides his widow, the former
Carol r. Sensenig and the son
j. Barton, he is survived by two
other sons, DR.. Paul Harrison,
Bryn Mawr. and Earl @. Harri-
son, jr.; his father, Joseph, Of
Rose Valley, and q sister. Mrs
Dana How Of Primos.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Texans 10 Fight
Desegreqdtion

| KILGORE. Tex. July 20 (R.-
The Kilgore Citizens Council has
a new president who promises a
fight .by every lawful and legal
means" against ending the sep
aration of whites and Negroes.
With representatives of several
1other Texas cities listening, A. G.
Morton, jr., last night accepted
the council presidency. A young
lawyer, farmer. oil man and
Irancher, Mr.. Morton declared:
I'VE will fight desegregation
by every lawful and legal means
Iat our disposal whenever and
wherever it threatens this COM
lmunity."
The estimated 225 who attend
led the meeting included persons
from Longview. Gilmer, Tex
arkana and Marshall. Tex. Dur
ing the meeting an unidentified
Marshall man arose to say a
Citizens Council is being formed
there. Mr.. Morton said he under
stands "some kind of an organ
ization has been formed at Tex
arkana, too"
Citizens councils first made
their appearance in Mississippi
and Georgia, where they attract
ed some criticism from the
South itself by seeking to pre-
serve segregation through eco
nomic methods such as denying
credit and employment to ne
groes.
| Mr.. Morton made no refer
Ience to the United States Su-
preme Court ban on segregation
in public schools. But B. E. Mas
ters, retired Kilgore educator
who was temporary chairman
Iof the Council until last nights
formal organization, said at the
meeting:
I'VE want to demonstrate that
this is one town that can fight
back against the things that
have been done to us. we
are going to fight until we de-
feat that infamous decision of
the Supreme Court"
Evening star., 1955-07-29

didate for the brotherhood on
August 4. 1912. He began his
novitiate year on June 81, 1916,
at the Franciscan Monastery in
Teutopolis. Ill. After his pro-
feSsion on July 81, 1917, he re-
turned to the monastery here.
He soon became director OF
the crusade work for the Holy
Land and editor of the Cru
sader's Quarterly Almanac"
Compiled "Ave Maria" Book
In 1885 he compiled the AVE
Maria" book. which is considered
a fine example of colored lithog-
raphy.
After 1889, he taught English
for several years in the Terra
Sancta College in Jerusalem
When the college was closed in
1947 at the time of the parti-
tion of the Holy Land. he began
work on the school he headed
at the time of his death.
Brother Anthony is survived
by his brothers. Howard. OF
Waltham. Mass, and Clayton,
who lives in Connecticut.
A solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated by the Superior,
the Very Rev. Paschal Kinsel,
tomorrow at 8 am. in the church
of the monastery here. Brother
Anthony will be buried In Geth-
semane,, outside the walls OF
Jerusalem,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Eden Halls u. 5.
Security Stand

LONDON. July 20 P.-Prime
Minister Eden last night hailed
the willingness of the United
States to join in a security pact
which In effect guarantees the
safety, the security of Europe
land its future"
Reporting by television to
Britain on the summit confer
Ience. Sir Anthony said, at may
be. in time, that a security pact
lor something like it could give
Russia the sense Of security she
feels she needs so that Germany
can be united"
The prime minister also said
the visit to Britain next spring
|of Soviet Premier Bulganin and
Communist Party Chief Nikita
IS. Khruschchev could open ''a
new era" in East West relations,
Real Rift at Geneva
Sir Anthony said the question
of German unity at the Geneva
conference brought out "a real
difference" between the West
and Russia-with the Russians
demanding a security pact be-
fore agreeing to German unifica-
Ition and the West contending
that Europe cannot be secure
until Germany is united.
ITO try to meet the Russian
point Of view" Sir Anthony said,
I'VE said at Geneva that so far
as our country is concerned
and our allies said the same
we were ready to bring in time
together a unity of Germany
and creation of a security pact
for Europe.
DO not let us forget how i'm
portant 1t is that the great
American people are willing to
join in security pact which in
effect guarantees the safety,
the security of Europe and its
future"
Would Be A First"
Sir Anthony pointed out that
the Bulganin- -Khrushchev trip to
Britain will be the first time
that the leading minister of the
Soviet Union will be visiting a
Western land"
II hope, I am sure, valuable
discussion will result" he con-
tinued. quite apart from
politics, I think that as the
outcome of this meeting we can
reasonably hope for a further
growth Of personal contact to
which personally I attach con-
siderable Importance.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Samuel H. Scott,
Charlotte BUYER

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., July
20 R.-Samuel Harper Scott,
II, OF Charlotte, a buyer for the
Belk stores since 1927, died here
today after a heart attack.
Mr.. Scott, native of Lynch
burgh, Va, was here on a va
cation. Funeral services were to
be held at the Dilworth Method
ist Church in Charlotte today.
Burial will be at Lynchburg
tomorrow.
Survivors include the widow
Mrs. Marie Thomas Scott: one
daughter. Mrs. Henry s. Miller,
jr., Of Charlottesville, Va; two
sons, Samual H. Scott, jr., OF
Atlanta, and John Sames Scott
III of Charlotte, and two. sisters,
Miss Martha A, Scott and Miss
ISue Scott, both Of Lynchburg.