davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
exos Negro Wins
School Suit Appeal

NEW ORLEANS, June 80 (P).
The United States Fifth Cir
cult Court of'Appeals yesterday
instructed a lower Federal court
to declare illegal the refusal of
"a Texas high school to admit
Negroes.
Affected was Mansfield. High
School near Fort Worth.
The appeals court decision
came in the case of Nathaniel
jackson, Negro high school
student who sought admission
to Mansfield.
The United States District
Court for the Northern District
|of Texas had dismissed the suit
on the grounds that the school
board had shown it was making
an effort toward integration and
should have a reasonable length
of time.
The case was appealed and the
appeals court ordered the dis
trict court to declare:
That plaintiffs have the right
to admission to, and to attend,
the Mansfield High School on
the same basis as members of
the white race; and that re-
fusal is unlawful"
The appeals court also ordered
the district court to forbid the
school board from refusing adj
mission to any of the plaintiffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Prisoners Death
Laid to Poisoning

GRIFFIN, Ga, June 30 tPD.---
Walt Mann, 60-year-old Negro
who died in Jail Tuesday after
being convicted in the death OF
his white employer, was killed by
arsenic poisoning at the hands
of a person or persons unknown,
a coroner's Jury said yesterday.
The coroner's jury recon-
'mended a grand jury investiga-
ton.
An autopsy was performed by
State Criminologist Herman l.
Jones. Sheriff Joe l. Burson,
who released Mr.. Jones report
appealed to the Governors Office
for assistance and two of the
States top investigators were
sent here.
Mann was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in Superior Court
Tuesday for the March 80 STAY
ing of Alto L. Pitts. He was
placed in Jail to await transfer
to the Reidsville State Prison
He died a few hours later.
The sheriff said Charlie Par
ker, a cellmate Of Mann, quoted
Mann as saying he felt i'll just
before his death. An immediate
autopsy failed to disclose the
cause, but Mr.. Jones State Grim.
inal laboratory staff returned
the verdict Of arsenic poisoning
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
POLICE CONVERGE
ON APARTMENT
AFTER Sd KILLING

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (R.-
The action in a television
thriller was just too realistic
for an elderly woman viewer
last night. After a third
victim was slain before her
eyes, Mrs. Nora M. Cart
wright. telephoned police.
Five squad cars, led by the
assistant chief, rushed to the
woman's apartment. Traffic
in the area was damned.
Spectators came in droves.
Police entered the building
with guns drawn.
Seconds later the officers
listened politely when Mrs.
Cartwright explained her
fright. She suggested that
something be done about the
horror Of television. She said
she couldn't remember the
name Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Boycott in Tallahassee
Breaks Bus Company

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 80
R.-Tallahassee's city bus sys-
tenn is scheduled to suspend
operations tonight because OF
financial trouble brought on by
"a boycott of Negro riders.
Any hope of a last : minute
compromise to end the boycott
and keep the buses running in
this city of 10000 appeared to
have vanished last night when
about $50 members of the Negro
Inter-Civic Council voted to set
up its own transportation system.
The vote came after the coun-
Gil turned down an offer by the
city to amend the franchise of
Cities Transit Co. and permit
employment of Negro drivers on
predominately Negro lines. The
city also offered to permit open
seating on predominately Negro
lines except for reservation of a
three-paSSenger seat in the front
of buses for white passengers.
Boycott Month Old
The boycott started a month
ago after two Negroes were ar
rested for refusing to move to
the rear of a crowded, bus.
Charges against them were
dropped later.
Another boycott of buses by
Negroes brought an announce
ment by Montgomery (Ala.)
City Lines yesterday that 81
more BUS drivers and three
Other employees were being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
81 BiIIion-PIus in Aid
Seen Assured by Senate

with the Democrats contending
Congress should make its own
study. as planned by the For
leign Relations Committee. They
said the President could name
his own commission to make a
separate study. The Knowland
amendment was beaten, As to Al
The administration won its
major victories Thursday, when
it defeated moves to hold the
ceiling to the $2.7 billion APP
propriated last year, and to cut
off all aid to Yugoslavia.
Actually, the Senate added $50
million to the committee bill
yesterday. OF that amount $35
million was for economic aid in
Latin America, and SIS million
to further the spirit of freedom
in enslaved peoples in Commu-
MIST dominated countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

Temporarily laid of. The COM
pany also said arrangements
were being made to take more
buses out of service.
Manager j. H. Bagley said the
cuts leave the company with 81
drivers, compared with 70 when
the boycott started December 5
He said only about one-fourth
of the 81 buses in service when
the boycott began are now used
i'm the city of 10000.
City attorneys at Montgomery
have drafted an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court
from a three-judge Federal
court order holding the bus seq
Iregations laws unconstitutional
State officials filed notice of ap-
peal Thursday.
COunterOffer Filed
At Tallahassee, the Inter-
Civic Council countered the
Icity's compromise offer with a
demand that Negro drivers be
employed within 80 days and
that the seating controversy be
put into the hands of a "a
member interracial committee
composed of IL white persons
land IL Negroes.
The Rev. c. K. Steele, presi-
dent of the council, said the
City Commission had rejected
the contemporaries and had
also withdrawn its own COM
promise plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Woman Is Attacked
And Scratched by Bear

ST. LOUIS. June 80 (R.-
Mrs. Laura Murphy was at
tackled by a Syrian brown bear
in downtown st. Louis yesterday
"I felt like Pixies Peak was
crashing down on me-" she said
The 450-pound animal, tied
to a scaffolding outside the
Post Dispatch Building, where it
had been taken for a television
show. knocked Mrs. Murphy
down and scratched her several
times. She was taken to her
home after being treated by a
physician.
The animal was pulled away
by its trainer, Walter Klausner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
Derby in Akron, Ohio, on Au-
gust IL.
An honor guard Of District po-
lice was to lead the parade al
/ pm. followed by three oper
convertibles with the guests Of
honor.
A color guard and band from
Boiling Air Force Base and
marching units from the Marine
Corps and Army were to follow
with a drum and bugle corps
and color guard of the National
Guard of Honor. Also to march
were a drill team and color
guard from James Rees Europe
American Legion Post No. 5
followed by the Derby driver
boys.
Music earlier in the morning
was played by the Navy School
of Music Band from the Naval
Gun Factory.
Traffic Diverted
Traffic on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. over the parade route
was cut off at 6 am. today. and
parking on nearby streets wa:
prohibited.
Tense and anxious boys
checked over their racers to
make sure there had been nc
damage in transit. American
Legion members serving as Of
fetal Derby mechanics helped
the boys make minor adjust
ments.
But the boys-away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Open Hearing
For ChOtiner
Under Study
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

Senate investigators will de-
eide probably in the next week
whether to hold public hearings
on Murray M. Chotiner's law
practice. particularly his repre-
ISentation OF. clients in dealings
with Government agencies.
| Mr.. Chotiner. Los Angeles at
Itorney who managed Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon's 1852 campaien,
turned over a mass of documents
concerning his practice under
the Eisenhower administration
to the Senate Investigating Sub
committee yesterday.
Investigators today were busy
going over the papers which Mr..
IChotiner brought in under SUBJ
Ipoena. On the basis of this ex-
animation and other material
gathered independently by the
staff the Senators will decide
whether to hold public hearings.
More Time Required
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan told reporters the investi-
cation still was in the prelim-
mary stage. He said some time
would be required to examine
the documents and he couldn't
say at this time when he would
call the subcommittee together
again.
Senator Mcclellan said after
a four-hour closed meeting with
Mr.. Chotiner that the attorney
had 'co-operated" with the sub
committee. meaning he had sup
piled the information called for
in the subpoena.
4 This included documents on
six specific cases which the
chairman didn't identity, a list
of all clients Mr.. Chotiner rep
resented in dealings with Fed
eral agencies since 1853 and
the names of various Govern
lment officials he contacted in
behalf of the clients.
/ Although Senator Mcclellan
did not say SO early indications
we're that public hearings would
be requested.
Sees Smear Attempt
Before the closed subcom-
mittee session started Senator
Bender. Republican of Ohio,
said the investigation "obvi-
ously is an attempt to smear the
Eisenhower administration and
1 think it is pretty lousy"
Other Republican Senators were
not SO critical.
Mr.. Chotiner told reporters he
didn't think it was "a smear on
the administration because Moth
ing improper has been done"
Earlier he had promised to
tellreporters what his testimony
! would be in the executive session,
! but when it was over he refused
to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Allegheny Adventists
Reflect Cheuthum

POTTSTOWN, Pa, June 80
P).-William L. Cheatham, of
Pine Forge, Pa. yesterday was
reelected president of the AL
Conference of Seventh
Day AdventistS.
The leader of all colored Ad-
ventist churches i'll seven East
ern States and the District of
Columbia was chosen by delegates
attending the sixth biennial con-
Istituency convention held at the
Ichurch's permanent assembly
grounds on the campus of the
Pine Forge Institute, co-educa-
tional secondary school operated
by the church near here.
The groups Allegheny Confer
ence embraces Maryland, Del
aware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Virginia, West Virbinia, and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Derby Results byHeots

1856 80 seconds: John W. Shultz. car
357 345 seconds; Edward T. Crisp, IT,.
car 341 &c seconds
Ninth Heat--Darrell Nicholson. cal
345. "a seconds; Charles F. SatteTfeld
car 362 34.5 seconds: Alan j. Fried
man car $40 34.7 seconds
Tenth Heated Payne, car 1888, 81
seconds: Richard F. Hucks. car $40, 34.f
seconds: Eddie L. Sanford, car $50, 34.i
seconds.
Eleventh Heat--John White. car 346
1913 seconds; Stephen Petit. car 39l
34,4 seconds; Leigh r. Fenneman. cal
Twelfth Heat--Robert DiTrapani, cal
365, 34.2 seconds; James w. Randell
car 1913, "a. seconds: Daniel Rye, cal
1854 30 seconds.
Thirteenth Heat--Albert H. .selke, ir.
car 35S. 33.7 seconds; Ralph Phpps
car 37s, 34.3 seconds; Richard E
Robinson, car 3S2. 34.4 seconds.
Fourteenth William o. Lock.
wood. car 392:- -. seconds; John E
Lyons. car 353. 352 seconds.
Fifteenth Heat--Joseph. Holston, cal
1876. 30 . seconds: Michael johnson. cal
3s4. 355 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
New Fight Due
IOnHousiinqBiII
By the Associated Press

House members for and against
public housing faced off today
In a war-of-nerves, contest to
see who will give In first on a
1856 housing bill.
A similar fight last, year wound
up in last-lninute compromise.
Representative Rains. Demo-
GRAFT of Alabama, head of a
House Banking subcommittee on
housing, announced for himself
and Banking Committee Chair
man Spence. Democrat of Ken
lucky, that the committee def
nitely" will not reconsider the
big 1856 housing bill it already
has approved.
The House Rules Committee
yesterday voted Ga to table the
measure. 1t would provide for
10000 new public housing units,
lar more than President Eisen-
hover sought.
Representative Allen of Illinois
top Republican member of the
Rules Committee, was equally
firm that the four Republicans
plus two Southern Democrats
who voted against clearing the
bill for a House vote would stand
by their decision.
Mr.. Allen said the way out
was for the Banking Committee
or the Senate to come up with
much smaller housing bills than
the ones they have already ap-
proved.
Representatives Rains said in
a separate interview that yes
terday's action "leaves it right
up to the Rules Committee and
the administration" if there is
TO be any housing bill this year
The White House has put
housing legislation on its pri-
ority list. However, Housing Ad-
ministrator Albert M. Cole said
the bill written by the Demo-
Icratic-controlled House Banking
Committee is ''unrealistic, excess
S1ve and ill-conceived."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
100 Cars Buck Wind
In 18th Soap Box Derby

family advice and helpful ia
thers-were soon out on their
own.
The prize for the best con-
Structed racer went to 11-year-
old Tim Medlin of 812 South
Nineteenth street, Arlington
Tim is staying with the John
Moore family at 303 Hume ave-
nue. in Alexandria, Va. while his
parents attend a funeral.
John Moore. jr., 10. was the
1858 Washington Soap Box
Derby champion where he. too
won a prize for the best designed
racer.
Best Upholstery
Another award for the best
upholstery went to 12-year-olc
Vincent Watts, of 3019 King
street. Alexandria. Vincent pad
ded the cockpit of his racer.
"Slo-Pok," with a comfortable
thick rug.
The boy with the fastest time
among each sponsoring dealers
group wins a trip to Akron tc
see the national finals. Curtis
Dworkin, chairman of the spon-
soring dealers. says a plane will
be chartered for the one-day trir
to Akron and back August IL.
The Soap Box Derby here is
sponsored by The Star in AS
ISOLATION with the Chevrolet
dealers of Metropolitan Wash
ington and the District Depart
Iment of the American Legion.
The following are the results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

morrow in an increase of l cent
"a gallon in the Federal gasoline
tax. The same boost applies to
diesel fuel for trucks.
Within minutes after Presi-
dent Eisenhower signed the bill
yesterday, Secretary of Com
merce Weeks announced the al
location Of Federal funds to the
48 States, District of Columbia
and three territories for the first
year of the programs-fiscal
1857 which starts at midnight.
These ALLEGATIONS amount to 81
billion for interstate highways
and $l25 million for local roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Boy Pleads Guilty
To Assault CHARGE

The 15-year-old son of an
Albuquerque school official
pleaded guilty in Arlington Ju-
venile Court yesterday to a
charge of assault with intent to
rape the wife of an FBI agent
The youth. visiting ali uncle
here. was picked up and charged
two hours after the offense &C.
Cured Thursday night, accord
ing to Juvenile Officer Warren
H. Siske.
A charge of threatening a
teen-age girl with a knife fol
money last Wednesday also was
admitted by the frail youth.
Juvenile Judge Hugh Reid
continued the case to July 10,
pending a social study, and
placed the youth in detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Plane Victim Revealed

HONOLULU. June 80 (PD.-
The Marine Corps yesterday
identified LIST 1t. James A. CHS
holm, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Chisholm of West Rox-
bury, Mass, as the second OF
two Marines in a jet training
plane which crashed into the
sea Wednesday. The other lost
pilot was identified earlier a,
Sergt.s John Stone of Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30


fore October l."
AS he spoke, it appeared some
of the States. which will handle
the actual construction details
might race to see which could
get in their projects fastest for
Federal approval.
struction of 41.000 miles Of in
terstate superhighways in the
next Is to 16 years and addi-
tional thousands of miles OF
urban and connecting intra-
state roads.
But for the motorist the first
noticeable effect will be the tax
increase. He will feel it to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
BY J. A. O'LEARY

A ceiling Of more than 81
billion on foreign aid seemed
assured today by the form in
which the Senate passed the
authorization bill last night.
Remaining in session past IL
pm. for the second day, the
Senate finally approved the $4.5
billion figure recommended by
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
This is $500 million more than
the House bill contained. out is
still $500 million under the
amount President Eisenhower
wants.
Must Adjust Differences
A Joint committee must adjust
House and Senate differences
next week. If they split the diff
ference. as seems likely, the au-
thorization bill will go to the
White House at a little above
the 81 billion level.
But that will not end the for
eign aid battle for this year. A
separate appropriation bill must
follow before the money becomes
available, and Congress is not
bound to appropriate the full
amount authorized.
K The prestige of the veteran
Senator George, Democfat Of
Georgia. helped the Eisenhowe,
administration head off every
major attempt to reduce or tie
strings to the $4.5 billion figure
But there were some indication:
the economy advocates decided
to save their fire for the fight or
the appropriation bill.
George Leaving Senate
This is the last major piece
of legislation Senator George
will handle. He is retiring from
the Senate at the end of the
year, and will become President
EisenhowerS' representative to
! NATO.
The vote on final Senate pas
sage was 81 to 25. In the final
hours the Senate rejected these
moves:
/. BY Republican Senator
Bridges of New Hampshire, tc
cut in half the $50 million Of
economic aid for India. The
vote was 81 to %.
2. BY Republican Senator Nc.
Carthy of Wisconsin to bal
American aid to any country
which permits strategic trade
with Communist nations. This
lost so to %.
| Earlier in the day. the Senate
shouted down a motion by Re-
publican Senator LANCER OF
North Dakota. to chop 81 billion
from the ceiling.
Knowland Plan Rejected
The only setback the admin
Iistration received in the Senate
was the defeat of .tepublican
Leader Knowland's plan Tor a
Hoover-type commission through
which Congress ami the Execu-
tive would make joint study OF
how foreign aid should be
handled after this year.
This became a party issue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Red Skeletons Plane
Has Enuine Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO. June 80
l(P.--An airliner flying from
Honolulu with Sc passengers -
including comedian Red Shelton
and his family-reported trou-
BILE in one of its four engines
while 600 miles from San Fran
cisco this morning.
Capt. William Thomas. in re-
porting the trouble, did not ask
for an escort for the Pan Amer
lean plane. But the Coast
Guard. as a safety measure, dis
patched a plane, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Dulles Leaves Capital
For Island Vocation
By one Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles took
of by plane yesterday for a
six-day, July Fourth vacation
at his island in Lake Ontario
Mr.. Dulles said regular COM
'munications arrangements will
be in effect during his stay a.
his Duck Island retreat so that
If there is any unexpected de-
velopment in the Polish situation
requiring his personal attention
he can return to Washington
within a few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
PREI.IMlNARIES
Class A

First Heat-Ronald Reigelman, car
200, 1913 seconds; John Bepenbrock, car
22I, 33,5 seconds; Robert Hanlon, car
second Hest-Robert Dinger, car 100,
33S seconds; Ronnie Koontz, car 1911,
"a seconds; Jimmie Mazzi. car ESQ, B47
Third Hest--Jay skow. car 25s. 80.
BAL seconds
Fourth Heat1charles Monitor. car
2Q5. 33.2 seconds: Johnny Titus, car
sls' 33.s seconds; Richard ANDERSEN
Fifth Heat-Gary Monitor. car 200,
33 4 seconds; Monty Ahalt, car 233. 80. 8
seconds: Robert Shanklin, car 21S, 25.4
sixth Heat-Bob Clarke. car ga. 33 ,
seconds; Randy Ashby, car 246. 80 4
seconds; Richard c. steidel. car $50,
Seventh Tieat--carl Loffler car cir,
- 4 seconds; John Carruthers. jr car
20l. 34.6 seconds; Jimmy Hoke. car
Eighth Heat Warren A. Crosby car
80, 49, seconds: Bruce Vorhaver, car
$50, "a seconds: Jeffrey Fewell. car
Ninth HeatMcharIes Phillips. car 2i6
33 seconds; Wayne Nelson, car 234
342 seconds; Louis zindell. car 203,
81 4 seconds.
Tenth Heat-Meredith zeisIer;;, cal
III, car 269, 337 seconds: Vincent
West. car 265, rs seconds.
Eleventh Heat-Richard c. Macerollo
car 23S, 1928 seconds; Gerry Plotner
car 2a5. 33.4 second; Daryl Fagin, cal
279, "a seconds
PRELMNARIEs
Glass B
First Heat-Robert H. Clements. car
$40. 33.4 seconds: Tobey Hockett, car
$50, 33.S seconds; Joseph Scheye. car
397, 1874 seconds.
Second Heat--Carl E. Neubere, .aT
343. "a 1 seconds. John NJ Hamburg
car 34S. 34,2 seconds: Billy Beard
Third Heat--Hal j. Crumly. ir.. cal
1877, IA seconds: John Jenkins, car 800
34.6 seconds; Jack Cassday, car 3l3
IS seconds.
+ Fourth Heat-Robert H. Hilliard III
car 364, 80 seconds: Raymond Miller
car 375 346 seconds. Paul Messer-
smith. car ag4. RAJ seconds.
Fifth Heat--James ", Beckley. cal
:k3A 33.7 seconds: Ronald Rhodes. car
~ IS seconds: Bobby Kits. car 352
sixth Heat--carroll II Dunn, IT,. car
349 BIS seconds: Richard J. Davis
car 400, ISL seconds,
Seventh Heat---I, +. starsel. car a47
33.3 seconds: Joe Boiseau.g car 1876
38 seconds: Douglas G. Hail. car 1851
Eishth Heat--Patrick W. Baber, cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Reds Pick Ambassador

LONDON, June 80 (R.-Chen
CHA Kang has been appointed
Red China's first ambassador to
Egypt, Peiping radio reported
yesterday. Chen has been d.
rector of the Asia department OF
the foreign ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
School Bourd Elects

KING GEORGE, Va, June 80
IPl.-Chairman R. E. Owens was
reelected to his fifth four-year
term on the King George school
board yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Gas Tx to Build Roads
Goes Up Cent tomorrow
Ry the Associated Press

gasoline and other items highway up
tonight at midnight help finance immediate start the
Nations biggest road building program.
Emphasizing speed in getting the $33 billion under
Federal Bureau of Public Roads official confidently
dicted:
Wen be clearing trees moving dirt and paying money
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Tusggle

Communion service will be held
in Appomattox P E Church Sunday
morning at II o'clock. conducted by
the Rev Alvin Smith, of Hampden-
Sydney.
Mrs. Mae Southall visited her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Southall here last
week.
Rave Daye, of Danville. spent
last week end with his parents. Mr..
anC Mrs. W A. Daye, near here.
Friends here wish a speedy re-
coveij' for Mrs Claude Slayton and
Robert Dowdy, who is a patient at
the Charlottesville hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simpson
and children visited relatives 1t
Newpoit News last week end.
Mrs P Kelsey. Misses Rachel
and Nancy Kelsey and Peggy Gee
are Spending this week with Mr..
and Mus Gene Palmer, at Buffalo.
I n Y.
Mrs. Fdd Motley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Mctilev and Baxter Shultz re-
Gently visited relatives in Ohio.
Ms Epsie Vale is improving at
Southsdc Hospital
Mt and Mrs. Lyle Woodbridge. Mr..
and h1.s Edo Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. F c. Shultz returned to
| their homes here last Sunday after
a fishing trip to Weems. They
caught So nice-sized fish.
ReV and Mrs Douglas Paulson
and sons. OF Kentucky. are visiting
his mother. MIS- M A PaulSon.
N sses Susan Simpson and Lucy
Booth viii take part in the Dowdy
School of Masic's thirty sixth annu-
al recital at Farmville Baptist
Church Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
Jamestown, Va. was the birth
place of Americas forest industry
in 1903