davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Andersonville

/ NJ" and Ms Juan r Anderson
md Mr.. and MS. John Morgan.
r.. spent Sunday in Wavnesboro as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Day
Jimmie Anderson spent the week
end at this home
Mrs. Curtis HOlloman and chill
d"en and Mrs j H. Holloman visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs John Morgan last
week end.
Week end visitors of Mrs. C. B.
Morgan were Misses Louise. Billie
and Rita Morgan Mr. and Mrs. R
M Morgan and Bob Williams.
Sandra Forbes spent Saturday in
Lvnchb'we.
Miss Beth Forbes and Mrs. j.
Branch Forbes visited Mrs. Alex.
ander Forbes in Farmville Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Thompson
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Walden in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Self and
Mrs. Jack Spencer visited Mrs. R.
|. Morgan last Sunday. Ivanhoe
Morgan also visited Mrs. Morgan
last week
The Andersonviue Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. r. L.
Seay Tuesday afternoon
Miss Nancy Day and C a ii e
Anderson spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs j. r. Anderson.
Commander James Nifone snent
several days last week with Mrs.
A. S. Gillian. Other callers in the
Gillian home were 1t Katharine
Allen and 1t. Commander Mougan.
of Washington. Mrs. N. j. Allen,
| Otis Gillian. Jesse Hurt. Wallace
| Gillian and Mr. and M S RoWlett
Bruce.
/ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Anderson Thursday night were
Mr.. and Mrs Pence. of Weyers
Cave. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Saxon. of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
ASC Committeeman
To Meet Thursday

A meeting is scheduled for Nov
l? at the Veterans Hall in Buck
tneham for all county and COM
nnnitv ASC committeeman. Ray
,OWenbv. county ASC officer man
ager, said that the meeting was call.
ed to explain the ACP program. soil
bank program. price supports,
marketing quota program and the
wool program. There are many in
tereSting points on these programs
and Owenby said that it was i'm
portant for the committeeman to
understand these programs.
He also pointed out that there
are approximately 40 farms in the
county that now raise sheep. The
number of sheep raisers has been
steadily increasing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Snead Black
stone, boy. Nov. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Chesson.
Richmond, boy. Nov 10.
ColOred Patients
Marion Jiggetts, South Hill; Ma
than Styles. Pamplin: James Miller.
Burkeville. and Ella Hammond.
JeterSville
Coiored Births
Junius and Viola Johnson. Burke
vile. girl. Nov 10.
Howard and Florence Nash. Rice,
boy. Nov 9
George and Lucy Trent. Cumber-
land. boy, Nov II.
Tie Nays new Sperry gunfue
control system combines radar and
gyro tracking to make possible for
three and five inch guns to track
jet aircraft in any kind of weather.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Living Theatre
At Buckingham
Tuesday Night

Buckingham Central High School
is getting an unusual share of dra.
mates recently.
Tuesday night at pm, the Bar
ter Theatre will present its prodac-
ton. Living Theatre. at the high
school auditorium Curtain time is
s pm.
The play has been presented at
ScottSville and at Hampden- Sydney
where it received favorable reviews.
Friday, November 9 the high
school senior class presented its
play, You Can't Kiss Caroline .
The three act c~'nedv is relatively
new play by Maureen DAILY.
The play was gwen to laie school
group ON Thursday with the adults
attending the Friday night produc.
ton.
Evelyn Stout played the part of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Mrs. Winifred Barr
Manteo Native Dies

Mrs, Win:fred Robertson Barr.
native of Manteo. died at a
Richmond hospital Tuesday, Nov.
6. She was a daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge P. Robert
son and spent her early life at
NantCo where they lived
She is survived by one son.
Harry Pattie. one step-son. Ry-
land l. Barr, two sisters, Mrs,
George P. Williams and Mrs. r.
F. Scruggs: one brother. Ken
meth NJ. Robertson, and two
grandchildren. all of Richmond
! Funeral services were held
| Thursday. Nov. 8. in Richmond
at 2 p. m. with burial in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Education Problems
Heard By Ruritans

The Ruritan Club of Buckingham
County had Leon Sailing. Of Char
lotte County. Deputy Ruritan Gov
ernor. as special guest at their
meeting Nov. 8.
An educational meeting was held
and the members of the Bucking-
ham School Board and Board of
Supervisors were invited to the
meeting
R. L. Hurt. Lewis Turner and
John Morgan. principals of Buck
ingham Central, Dillwyn Elemen-
tary and Buckingham Elementary
schools respectively were speakers
for the occasion. They told of the
needs of the schools. what has been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Patients Admitted

PapentS ADMITTED
Mrs " H. Crump, Farmville.
Miss Pattie Holmes, Farmvlle
Miss Judy HauSer, Cumberland !:
Miss Jean Rowan. Cumberland {.
Mrs. c. N. Willis, Victoria. Mrs. 0.
B, Blair Farmville; Mrs. Evelyn
Newcomb, brakes Branch: Donald
Schutt. Burkeville. Clayton David
son Ransons
Also, Miss Ruth Morrissette. Rice
Jackie Warrington, Richmond. Miss
Teresa Mullins, Crewe; Arthur j
Owen. Keysville: MIS-. Dougla S
Lindsay. Rice. Mrs. Algie Conner
Amelia Roy T Hamlet. Farmvllle
and J V Miles. Farmville
MI and Mrs L L. Harris. Buck
ingham, boy Nov. g.
Nj and Mrs. r. T Oliver Crewe.
boy, Nov. g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
Conservation Loan
Applications Taken

Ray Owenby. ASC office manager
announced today that his office
would start taking application on
Nov. IL for 1857 ACP practices. The
first application period will run
through Dec. 81.
He explained that a recent ruling
by the Attorney General made it
pcssible to continue the building OF
farm ponds without permits The
building of ponds had just about
come to stand still, but now the
farmers have received the green
light again
Owenby said that he expected the
ACP fund be about the same as it
was last year. which was SAL 600.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

accomplished by the school system,
and what needs to be done in the
immediate future.
At the conclusion of the meeting
tnys for INDECENT children n d
canned food for Sheltering Arms
Hospital were turned over to G. l..
Baldwin. chairman of the project.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

, reserve with payments reaching
Sll .535
Owenby said that almost all Of
The soil bank money for the 1856
tobacc program had been paid He
said that he thought all payments
would be in the mail by the first Of
his week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13
DIES WHILE OPERATING

Modena, Italy An eye surgeon.
DR.. Giuseppe Fontana. dropped
dead from heart attack while
operating on colleagues eye.
Another surgeon completed the OPP
Grafton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-13

Caroline and Bobby Orange CO.
starred as Joe. Money raised from
the production will 60 toward the
senior trip next spring. Mrs Grace
NJ Rainey was director.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
Reporters
 NoeAook

Penny Buzby. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ted Buzby of Palmer, returned to the valley last week following summer vacation spent with the Jack NeWcomb family al Seattle and New West minister, B C. The NeWeombs are former valley residents.
 sharon Mccartney. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Ray Mccartney and Charlotte Campbell, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Howard Campbell. both of Palmer, left Monday evening for Salt Lake City where the girls will attend school this coming year. Sharon plans to attend a hair dressing school and Charlotte will enter high school. They will be living with Mir and Mrs. Ernest Camp bell, grandparents of Charlotte, who formerly lived in Palmer.
 Mrs. William Adams and three children left Palmer Tuesday en- route by plane to Plains, Mon- tana where Mrs. Adams was call ed, upon the illness of her father. The Adams were planning to go Outside later this fall and Bill Adams, forester at the local Fire Guard Station, will probably join the family in early Novem- Der.
 Bill Allderdice, fire guard at the Palmer Fire Guard Station the past two summers, left for Boston this week where he will be married on September 8. Bill plans to continue his schooling at the University Of Washington, majoring in forestry. He hopes to return to Alaska again next summer.
 Mrs. Robert Partridge and son Robert have returned from seV- eral weeks vacation spent with relatives in California. They are sporting beautiful California sun- shine tans acquired at the beach es.
 The duties of a police chief are many and varied, Police Chief Bernard BouWens learns each day. Last week local housewife found herself in An chorage without having shut off her oven in which she was bak- ing a ham. A telephone call to the police department sent Chief BouWens to her home where he shut off the stove. The ham was perfect, the housewife later re ported
 Four members of the Valley Archery Club broWsed through
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

the woods this past Sunday in search of the wary moose. No luck, they reported, but lots Of fun.
 Frank Colobuffalo has baby p0reupine at his home at Buffalo Mine. What makes this of news value IS that 1t is an albino pure white 4 few weeks ago what is believed to be the mother of Little Porky" was killed by falling tree She also was an albino.
 Ine Rev Patrick J, Peyton5 di- rector of the Family Prayer Crusade. was Palmer visitor last Friday He was accompanied by the Rev James P. Snead. Father Peyton sponsored a fam fly prayer rally iii Anchorage Sunday which drew an audience of 2,090 Catholic and Protestant listeners. Father Peyton coined the world famous slogan, "The Family That Prays Together Stays Together" and has travel ed throughout the world bring Ing his message.
 Police Chief Bernard BouWens attended the Alaska Association of Police Chiefs tWo-day meeting held in Seward last week. Repre- sentatives Of 15 Alaska police de- partments attended and num- Der of recommendations pertain ing to the juvenile code, iden- tifieation, police training, police personnel and liquor control were fully discussed. Speakers at the meetings included Seward Mayor Perry Stockton and City Manager Harry Hardinge and Attorney General J. Gerald Wil- Hams.
 Joe Riddle of Racine, Wiscon= sin is visiting at the home of his daughter, Betty Jo Riddle, high school teacher This is MT Rid= dle3S first trip to Alaska and he plans to remain over the week. end to take in the Matanuska Valley Fair
 Mayor Charles Wilson. terri toriai eonseryationist will be making an extensive trip to sev. eral States during the month of September. The week of Septem= Der 10 through 15 will be spent in Portland. Oregon From there he will go to Madison, Wisconsin for few days and then to Cochockton, Ohio for the balance of the week. From Ohio he will travel to Washington, D. C. where he will remain thr- ough the 28th. He plans to spend two or three days in New York and then back to Palmer around the second or third of October. >>seses-e>>eseec>>c<>~s> FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

Some of the most interesting popular
 that will be conducted at the 1856 Matansaa Valley
 be those staged by fH These will be veng for prizes while demonstrating their makers of drop cookies cakes biscuits items Pictured above two taken during III Srations At the top Carol Jean Wilson at their finished product while pictured Brewer and Cathy Hurley join forces whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Israel Denies
Threat 10 Syria

TEL AVN. Nov. 90 up. -
Israel reiterated its denial today
that Israeli troops have concen-
trated on the Syrian border and
said United States truce SUI
pervision observers have been
invited to visit the area.
Walter Eytan. director general
of the Israeli Foreign Ministry,
said in a statement that Syrian
reports of troop concentrations
on its border ARE a complete
fabrication
A similar denial was issued
last night by a Foreign Min
iStry spokesman.
Syria protested to the United
Nations in New York yesterday
that massive concentrations
of Israeli troops. with British and
French forces participating. had
appeared on the Israeli-Syrian
lOrder.
On Damascus Syrian Off
Gals reiterated their charges
and declared Syria was ready
for ANY eventuality." Prime
Minister Sabri ASsali told
newsmen, I'VE have made
our preparations and shall
retaliate against aggression.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Senator Mansfield
Coils Khrushchev
Frightened Man
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, said today Nikita s.
Khrushchev's attacks on the free
world stamp the Russian Com
munist Party boss as "a fright
ened man."
Western diplomats walked out
Of a Moscow party Sunday night
when Mr.. Khrushchev tainted
them and declared that 1--WE will
bury you"
He also described Russia's sit
uation as so favorable now that
"if God existed, we would thank
him for this"
Senator Mansfield told a re-
porter:
Those were the words of a
frightened man. 1t is difficult to
read remarks such as those ex-
cept as signs of Illustration, fear
and insecurity"
1T may well be-" the Senator
said, that these signs of anger
and recklessness by Khrushchev
are an indication that he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Another 1900
Flee Hungary
Despite Barriers

VIENNA, Nov. % [P.-Another
1000 Hungarian refugees fed
into Austria last night and early
today, bringing the total regis
tered in the country to $1,000.
The number crossing the from
tier between 8 pm. and 9 am.
was double the previous high of
the night before.
Russian troops stepped up their
efforts to stop the flow by blow
ing UP bridges and closing some
border points. But persons along
the border said Hungarian
guards still were letting the
freedom seekers cross, only oc-
caSionally firing into the air to
fool the Russians into thinking
they were on the alert.
Threats Charged
In Hungary, meanwhile, the
Soviet-installed Premier, Janos
Kadar, admitted that armed
bands are still hiding in the
forests" but claimed their "liqui-
dalton is under way"
Mr.. Kadar also told the Ro-
manian Communist news agency
Ager Press that terrorist gangs"
were threatening workers who
the premier claimed wanted to
end the strike which has para
llyzed much of the country'S in
dustrial life since the rebellion.
Many Of the strikers had gone
back to their factories after
government threats to let them
Istarve. But most repeatedly
would not work, launching a sit
down against the Soviet Army's
occupation Of their country.
Calls General Strike
The Workers Council of
Greater Budapest yesterday
called a three-day general strike
in the capital to protest a Gordon
lof government and Russian
forces which prevented the
National Council of Workers
holding a meeting scheduled in
the capital.
The Romanian News Agency
also announced that a Romanian
government delegation headed
by Communist Party Chief
Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dei had
gone to Budapest on a friend
ship visit" to Mr.. Kadar's gov
eminent.
| Similar delegations from
Czechoslovakia and East Ger
many already have visited the
Hungarian capital. Observers in
Vienna believed they were getting
instructions from Russian polit-
ical and military officials on
averting similar outbreaks in
their own countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Soviet and Hungary Firm
Against u. N. Inspection

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter VASTLY v. KuznetSov accused
the United States of showing in
Iterest in the refugees only to use
them for propaganda purposes
against Communist countries.
THE solution of the problem
of Hungarian refugees must be
found in repatriation" he said,
rather than in shipping them
to foreign countries and Severing
their ties with their homeland. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Body Sitter Kills
Infant in Mishup

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. % GA
17-year-old boy who baby sat
with two infants accidentally
killed one and injured the other
when he drove away in an auto
mobile yesterday.
Thomas Parrish. jr., 8, was
crushed to death under the car.
Bradley, 2, suffered minor in
jurieS.
The children were playing in
front of Michael Ray Scism'S
borrowed car. The youth said
he did not see the children.
Young Scism was charged
with reckless driving and driving
a car with defective brakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Russian Premier Bulganin are on
the way out. and the Stalinist
clique in Russia are on the way
back inland that Khrushchev
knows it."
Senator Mansfield said it seems
to him that the ruthlessness with
which Soviet troops crushed
anti-Moscow revolts in Hungary
indicated the possible re-emer-
gence of Stalinists headed by
". M. Mototov."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Continued From First Page

OOHtlHueu FROM EirSL rage
approval of emergency measures
to help the steadily growing
number of refugees streaming
into Austria.
There were signs the refugees
would become the object of new
political dispute.
The Assembly voted, 1914, with
six abstentionS, to urge co-ordi-
mated and faster efforts for care
and resettlement of Hungarian
refugees. The Assembly rejected
a series of Hungarian amend
ments, one of them recommend
ing repatriation of refugees.
Senator Knowland, Republican
Of California, speaking to the
Assembly as member of the
United States delegation, said
the refugees from Hungary OBJ
viously "have no desire to re-
turn, and the free nations of
the world will certainly not agree
n any forceful repatriation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
LOST

BOXER, male. ~ mos, fawn. dark
mask. vic Fails Church, sun. Novem-
ger 4 child ogriesing: reward. JE.
BRAcELET. sesb5aTTd on Pa. ave be-
eve sentimental value. reward IA.
CAT, seaipoint. siamess. Nov. 81, from
somerset Phone OIL .-5ii7 or cali
at ASH Essex ave NV.
DETEX WATCHMAN's CLOCK. IN vic
o. Fails Church Alex on route :
Reward Call Mr. BOWEN pI
DIAMOND LITTLE FINGER RING, pearl
Hogember . sehtlmentsi va value 'S i 90
reward wo 6-:i4Gg w.
sSthssda reward Phone OIL s-isis
DOG--Reward for. information leadinE
@ the recovery q 3-ieggsd, eolhe.type
rom re near aerndon pr Fri' Nov Nov
10 TX 3-s2s2 or II. 1873
DOG, cocker spaniel female rus, and
white Dunkirk 5-7al0
BAR CLIP. black oriental pearl and
ssi si ,E9ld mounting ny e., On Mon
ton 8 iSsrsl isTars A6 I-osis.
coin CHARM BRACELET. very ssnti-
mental value ioai probably a. Farmers
tfA Wed reward ~ 5-tJ5l
MIN sray female approx. 4 mos
oid We Hyugate Bethesda Call
OF e-nhg4
PARAkfEI. blue and zrAy vicinity
Southeast near tfusum 81 answers
% "PuiT <iu rsNafi 10 2.Bst7
PUPPY bearic. female salons Mon.
ia q 50 ne than place % tail lb-
efal fesard Ia s-tT.J anfiitrt
WALTZ. yellow lost 10 Bethesda nce
ifrrt.leatiou card RcHafd LYMAN
~ l-1HuU OF Oh J-.eDi
wATCH sold BGioya. .aayA 10 wen
10y OF q ~ Hign or a.uuG Noun.
vernon eve Commonwealth car
idfntGT CAL 70 t-fsgg
go vlr-vrrsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Cholera Kills 121

DACCA, East Pakistan. Nov. %
R.-A cholera epidemic has
taken l21 lives in the past week
in East Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
British Deny Involvement

LONDON. Nov. % (P.-The
Foreign Office last night denied
Syria's charge that British troops
are massing along the borders of
Syria and Jordan.
The British statement said:
"There is no truth whatever in
the allegation that British troops
are concentrated along the bor-
ders Of Israel with Syria and
Jordan. -
This red herring is no doubt
an attempt to distract the at
tention of the assembly from
considering the situation in Hun
gary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Jordan Reports Massing

AMMAN, Jordan, Nov. % tR.-
Israel was reported yesterday to
have massed troops on the Syrian
border and around Nazareth.
Five brigades of troops were
said by usually reliable sources to
have massed on the Syrian bord-
er north of the Sea of Galilee.
The size of the forces around
Nazareth was not made known,
but it is said to be larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
$50 REWARD

Per return % mcnsy clio uith con.
tfrft lost e. Hi-Stof BqWlluG Alfy
Negtuhtr - CaL DON X. NORMAN
IA a.1IlJ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

. Votdyed, prehrunk oIisotor CLOTH
. Pinch peoted 49," wide 80" floor length
Conceded, blind stitched reversible
LOGAN oruI in red turquoise yellow white tketehed)
SUN RAYS modern design white grounds skeehd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Regularly 4.29 to 4.9s pair, Cheneys Dacron*
Maruuisette Tailored Curtains

Ivory Cheney Doeron morqusee hos soft. rich finish
sossomer sheer yet Exceptionally long wearing
Tubiovns. fy drying needs just the touch Of iron
Double stitched hens make curtains reversible
Side Hens will pueker pull deep 5" bottom hems
Hemmed and headed ready hong 81" wide per poh
Multiple Lengths. e3". IT,. 81" and 30" lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
c. W. yesterday Dies;
Roofing Company Head

Charles w. yesterday, Is,
president of the yesterday
Duckworth Roofing Co.. Inc.
died yesterday at Georgetown
Hospital after brief illness. He
lived at 1744 Kenyon street NV.
A veteran roofer, Mr.. Easter
day opened his own business
here in 1890 at 2214 Ninth street
S.W under his own name. In
1948 the business became the
yesterday Duckworth Roofing
Co.. Inc. The firm is at 1858
Sherman avenue NV.
Mr.. yesterdays firm had re-
rooted the White House and the
terraces at the Capitol. as well
as other Government buildings.
Born in Frederick County
Mr.. yesterday was born in
Jefferson, Frederick County, Md.
He was educated and later taught
in public schools there. He went
to business college in Baltimore.
Mr.. yesterday was in the in
surance business for a short time
and then entered the roofing
business in Baltimore in 1908.
He came to Washington in 1912
as manager Of the Warren-E hret
Roofing Co. Later. he managed
the Ehret Roofing and Manufac-
turing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Benjomin Brunch,
Former Ex-Teuchel

HAMILTON, Va, Sept. IL
(SpeciaD Benjamin Harrison
Branch. "a. died yesterday at a
nursing home in Hamilton.
He is survived by a son, Ben
jamin H., jr., OF $500 North
Sixteenth street. Arlington; a
Igrandchild. a brother, DR.. Brum-
mel Branch OF Crescent, Ca. and
two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor War
field and Mrs. Daisy Ray Clark
of Ellicot City, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow az the
Orthodox Friends Meeting House
in Lincoln, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Mr.. yesterday was a charter
member of the Washington XII
wants Club. He was vice presi-
dent of the club in 1920 and
had a perfect attendance record
1t meetings for the last "a years.
He took a special interest in the
Kiwanis Foundation for Grip
pied Children and the family
requests that any tokens OF
sympathy be in the form of
donations to the foundation.
Two Daughters Survive
Mr.. yesterday was a member
of Oriental Masonic Lodge in
Baltimore, the Washington
Building Congress and the
Washington Board of Trade.
Survivors are two daughters,
Miss Elizabeth yesterday Of the
Kenyon street address and Mrs.
Rae Helms. 2701 South Inge
street, Arlington. Va. His wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Mrs. w. c. De Mile,
of Producer

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IL up.
Mrs. Clara Beranger De Mile,
screen writer and widow of pro-
Iducer William C. De Mile, died
yesterday of heart attack.
Mrs. De Mile, 10, taught
screen writing at the University
of Southern California in recent
years. Her husband, brother of
producer Cecil B. De Mile, died
last year.
Mrs. De Mile had more than
so screenplays to her credit.
AnvrprTcrn1rN,w $1,000