davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Miss Betsy Hawkins,
lKimo w. McVay
Are Wed Saturday

The marriage Of Mss Elizabeth
Jarman Hankins. daughter of Mrs.
Howard Thursfie.d Nunnally, Of
R'c'srond. and Mark L. Hankins,
Of Huntington, w. Va, to Kimo
Wilder Mcvay. Of Hampton. sen
Of Mrs. K.nau Wilder, Of Honolu-
III, Hawaii, and Rear Admiral
Charles B. McVay. OF New Orleans,
La. took place Saturday, Feb. II
I. 4:3o p. m.
TIE ceremony was peri ormed
by the Rev. DR.. Churchill j. Glib
son. in St. J . mes Episcopal
Church. Richmond.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore family we'd
ding gown of antique ivory satin.
Her veil OF heirloom Spanish lace
over tulle fell from a madonna
cap. She carried cascade of
81 ndywi;1e roses.
Mrs. Charles c. Murdoch. of
Richmond. cousin of the bride, was
m-fron o. honor. Miss Ann. Jones
OF Christianburg.. was maid of
hcncr.
Other attendants we're Miss Ka-
ther.ne D. Williams, OF Cu!pepsr:
MIS- JUG h Cox, of Christians
burg: MIS-. c. Edward Holland of
Warwick, and Ms. William c.
Peake. Jr., of Arlington. Dorothy
Sect Hankins. Of Richmond,
niece OF the bride. was flower girl.
Charles B. McVay, ". of Wash
ing. IN. was BIS bro hers be-. man.
Groomsrnen were Mark L. Han
k.ns. Jr. of Richmond, brother of
the bride; Henry Lane Wilson of
Ware Neck: Hunter Middleton
and Ronald Spector. both of
Hampton: Bradford c. DeWof, of
Vienna. Md; James M. McHugh,
Jr.. and As,hur A. Bhney, both of
Washington. and Curtis Fuller, OF
Warwick.
As1er a reception in the Empire
Room of Hotel jefferson. the
couple left for a Northern wedding
trip.
They will make their hcme in
Hampton.
Mrs. McVay. a recen: graduate
OF Longwood College. is the niece
OF Mrs. Thomas G. Hardy. of
Farmvllle. and the granddaughter
OF the late Dr. Joseph L. Jarman
Of Fal1nville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Local ChurchWoman
Attends Seminar

Mrs. F. r. Crawford of the
Farmville Presbyterian Church
has been one of the more than
$50 church delegates from 80
states who attended an interde-
nominational seminar last week
sponsored by the Washington D.
c. Office of the National Council
of Churches and cooperating Soc
ial action agencies of major Pro-
testant denominations.
Mrs. Crawford attended the
Washington meeting at the invi-
tation of the Presbyterian De-
partment of Christian Relations,
Atlations. Ga.
The Seminar continued for four
days. Feb. ITO Under the theme,
Your Government and you" it
offered an opportunity for re-
ligious leaders to study the oper-
ationS of the Federal Government
at its source and included dis
cuSsions of current problems III
American foreign policy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Miss Carroll Ingalls,
Becomes Bride OF
Blair G. Cannon

No.. C.u 49,, I-,,.
-Niss ~ loi1 MA ~ Hlsdlls'
uaus'itei % NJ. anu NJ! ;. Mlli' -lie
Lzia ing an.s11i' u 0aoS ION long
-siaiiu' N. s. was hldil4aa - bla p
ooci'iali 1ailslilol' son o. ~ ana
M hos Al 1i"iidi' y I'i'io-l' q
r r.-Iiiilioilu' .olliiFr4S y TAMPA eil-
oyolles d. p M HoaCufaaS' rep
! ~ ~, Jallin9 hplSI sp71 t-1Ct'-l'
Ne" olh' " 4ll1alii . o'-'Se' ass, !
t'-t ieS u o. l1"eea'
l-is pilae' gwen III marriage oE
nts - 1ef' wore gown o. pearl
sAs;ii- IS tdp ana N'4l "r.t m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Miss Lovelace Is
Wed To MI. Barbee
In Suffolk Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Mae Lovclace, daughter of Mrs.
John Melvin Lovclace, CT Suffolk
and the late Mr.. Love!ace. to
James Allen Barbee, Jr., of Rich
mond. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee,
Of Kingston, N. c.. took place Sat-
urday. Feb. IL at 430 p. M.
The ceremony was performed in
Oxford Methodist Church, Suf-
folk. by the pastor. the Rev. A.
Woodrow Lame.
The bride. given in marriage by
her UNCLE. william B. Lovelace, of
Norfolk. were gown of ivory
Duchess satin. with a portrait
neckline edged with tulle folds and
appEqued with Alencon lace. Her
veil fell from a Mary Stuart cap
OF Alenccn lace embroidered with
pearls She carried gardcniaS and
tIephanotiS.
Miss Mary Dawson Hundlry. OF
Suffolk. was maid of honor.
Mr.. Barbcc was his sons best
man. Groon,Snnen were Morris H.
Barbcc. Of Kingston. brother Of
tho bridegroom and Melvin T.,
Roach. Kcmper Walker. Jr., and
BENJAMIN Gill. all of Richmond
After a reception III the fellow
ship hall of the church. the COUP
le left for a Southern trip.
Mr.. Barbee is the nephew OF
Mrs. Burton Hamcrsly. of Farm
vile and has been q frequent visit
c. here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Hard Water Found
TO Decrease
Life Of Clothing.

Hard water. which is found in
varying degrees througout the
country. decreases the life of IL
mems and. clothings as much as
20 to so per cent. laboratory tech
nicians at the American Institute
OF Laundering have found
Washing clothes in hard water.
III addition TO, reducing garment
lifc. causes colorcd articles to lose
their brightness. requires more
soap and may cause laundry 10
become stiff and discolorcd.
While water is found in COM
parative abundance all over the
world. relatively few areas have
naturally soft. uncontaminated
water. This is the reason why
professional laundries have spec
ial softeners for water used in
their Elants.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Worsham FILA, FLA
Enjoy Skating Party
Despite Tumbles

The Future HomemakerS n
Future Farmers rof America of
WorSham School had joint
skating party at the Hilltop Rol-
Ter Rink on Tuesday. Jan. IS.
Mrs. Calvin Baldwin, the Wor-
sham F. H. A. chapter advisor,
and A few of the mothers. in
Guiding Mrs. G. L. Cox. chapter
mother. accompanied the group
The group left Worsham at p.
m. after the last mid-term ex-
animation was over. Some Of the
F.. F.. A. boys drove their cars to
furnish Transportation.
Nancy Quarles. reporter for
the WorSham F. H. A. club. de-
scribed the outing as follows:
When we arrived. we all put
on our skates and tried to skate
Most of US had a fall as soon as
VIC tried to stand up. but we fin
ally managed to reach the railing
and we're able to stay on our
feet. None Of us escaped without
A few falls. We skated for about
two hours. but time passed Sc
quickly that we were very sur
priSed and sorry when it was time
to 60 home
The manager wife gave five
free tickets to all of the begin
ners SO that they might so back
again and learn how to skate
really well. We left the skating
rink at $50 p. NJ. We all had a
wonderful time. even if we did
get few bruises. We're looking
forward to another skating par
ty."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Mrs. Inge Chosen
MilnWood Clubs
Outstanding Member

Mrs. Richard Inge was selected
the outstanding member of the
Mllnwood Home Demonstration
Club at the regular monthly
meeting held Thursday Scning
Feb. 8, at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. John Huegcl. Mrs. Ingc S
name will be accordingly trans
mitted to the Farmville Business
and Professional Woman's Club
for their contest
Ten members attended the
meeting. and two guests. Mrs. c.
l.. Spurlock. il. and Mrs. B. &.
Stonnell, were present.
Mrs. F. A. Ferguson was named
as the Federation Goal chairman
for the year and Mrs. Robert Hurt
was named reporter.
The demonstration topic was
on using milk in family meals
Mrs. Huegel demonstrated two
milk recipes.
The March meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. l.. IL
Smith, Route 3. on Thursday
evening, March 8, at s p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Club Calendar

Wcyanoke Garden Club, Friday.
Feb. II, at $3.50 p. m. with Mrs.
J. w. Soubbs, Jr. Exhibit: hori-
zontal arrangement. Speak
Mrs. J. H. Cocks on Spring Car
den and Lawn Care"
Slate Hill Chapter, OAR. We'd
nesday, Feb. Is, at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. E. NJ Whttlock; Mrs. John
Harwood. co-hostess. Program on
George and Martha Washington
given by Mrs. K. E. Schiller.
Woman's Auxiliary, Johns Me-
moral Episcopal Church. Monday,
Feb. 10 at 8 p. m. as follows:
Circle No. 2 at Parish House.
Circle No. With Mrs. Robert
Taylor. p
Circles of WSCS, Farmv:lle
Methodist Church, all meet Mon
day, Feb. 10 at p. m, III Eel
lowship Room Of Church for pro-
gram on American Indian using
textbook Within Two Worlds
Exception is Circle No. 8, which,
meets at the same time with Mrs
Charlie johnson, Second Ave.
wish Mrs. R. A. Wilmoth as lead
er.
Joint Mission Study, Tuesday
Feb. IA, at 1880 p. m. at College
Church.
Junior WOman's Club, Tuesday
Feb. IA at s p. NJ in Elementary
School Auditorium. Speaker: Dr.
w, Otis McCllmg on "ABC'S Of
Child Rearing"
Circles. Farmville Presbyterian
Church. meet Monday. Feb. 10.
Judith Randolph Chapter OAR
Thursday. Feb. Is. banquet at the
Longwood House. Speaker. DR.
Francis B. Simk;ns. HostesseS
Mrs. A. NJ. DeMuth and Mrs. ]
3. Massey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14

study with a ShreW observation.
He said he liked the study be-
cause I'VE got to do things like the
Indians did" Mrs. Kidd agrees
that part Of the fascination had to
do with the children's natural in
terest in cowboys and Indians
Social Event
The supper that ended the
months program was held at 5:45
p. m. IN the Fellowship Room Of
the church. Four tables surround
ed small tepee, and each table
had decorations following the In
dian mctif. TonmyhaWks were
given as favors. Special guess
were Mrs. J. B. Williams and the
Rev. c. o. Kidd. pastor of the
church. Members of the Holten
Bible Glass. MIS-. c. T. Agee. presi-
dent. had charge Of the arrange
ments.
Following the supper. the Jun
icr members enjoyed dian
games and dances ana other
forms of entertainment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Thirty Methodist Youngsters Complete
Mission Study on American Indian

The home mission study on
American Indians" this years
topic of special emphasis in most
local churches, was brought to a
close in the Junior Department. of
the Farmvillc Methodist Church
on Friday. Feb. 10. with a supper
and social.
The Junior Department thirty
or SO members. ranging in age
from nine TO twelve, attended
weekly classes during january I'M
der the leadership Of Mrs. Charles
O. Kidd. They made a colnprehen-
sive study Of the life C. the Am
erican Indian. past and present,
and illustrated their findings with
a model Indian village assembled
on a sand table. Most of the items
included in the colorful model
were made by the children. These
included Indian dolls. clay pottery.
Indian baskets and belts, totem
poles, tepees, etc.
Not BaShfuI
When asked by a Herald report
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14

er whs. they had learned from
the study, the children we're not
bashful in proclaiming their new
found knowledge. The following
were some of the comments heard
On Friday night:
I'VE learned about their educa-
tional problems" said one little
girl
I'VE learned about the dams
that the white people built, and
the Indians couldn't do their SAL
mon fishing" said Tom Sprye.
I'VE learned how they lived"
someone else quoted.
Nowadays they work on these
high buildings, because they are
used to heights" Tom commented
again.
Joe Eddins added. Most of the
We're around in the noun
tains. They climbed lot and used
to watch from the top
Done Slnonin said, MOT all of
them were Christians
One of the boys summed UP the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Miss Catlin Acc epts
Law Firm Position

Miss Mary Kay Catlin. dsugh-
ter Of Mrs. n. w Cstlin of Farm
vile, has accepted q position
with tho law firm Of F1orance.
Florapcc and Gordon in Rich
mond as secretary and rcccp-
zionist. She will assume her
duties OH Monday. Feb. 20.
Miss Catlin. who attended Hol-
Inns College and is a graduate Of
Farmville High School. has re-
Gently been graduated from Pam
American School in Richmond
She completed all her studi:s
there with; grades IL the upper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14

tbs years LongWood College
Alumnae Card party, held Thurs
day night. Fen. 9, il the college
recreation hall, produced by fan
the largest turnout of any OF the
annual Embarrassing events for the
White Cox Scholarship
There were in all At tables Of
card players, al least ten or Twelve
more than usual. Total gross re-
ce:pts, including a number of cash
donations. came to $l5I, from
which a few expenses VII be de-
Quoted
Co-chahmen for the party were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Graham Webster
Marks Birthday

Mrs. E. G. Webster entertained
Saturday night, Feb. IL. at din
ner party in honor Of her son.
Graham. on his 9th birthday
The young guests present to
celebrate the event with Graham
were Jamie Fleetwood. Andy An
drews. Bruce Noel. Archer Dunk
ly and Danny Locklair.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Miss McIlWaine
On Deans List

Miss Caroline McIlwainc is list
cd on the Deans list at Queens
College indicating that she has
maintained high scholastic av-
erage for the first semester of the
current college year.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. McIlwainc of Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Fal'mville Native
Joins Junior League

MIS-. Charles Armistead Blan-
ION. H.. Of Richmond, has been
invited by the Junior League of
Richmond to Locome one of %
provisional members. The an
nouncement was made this week
in Richmond.
MIS-. Blanton, the former Sarah
Mathews Hardy is the dauefter.
OF Dr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Hardy Of
F:rlnNlllc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14

ninctics. and she was one of three
girls out of SOME hundred in her
class to receive Sccretarial
diploma. which represents, other
things, exceptional efficiency in
shorthand.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14
Episcopalians Plan
Pancake Su pper
On Shrove Tuesday

A Shrovc Tuesday Pancake Sup
per will be held fot all friends and
members OF Johns Memorial Epis-
copal Church on Tuesday. Feb.
IA, beginning at s p. m The sup
per Will be held in the Parish
House on High Street.
Sponsored by the Canterbury
Club the supper is an annual
event. A silver offering will be
taken.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14

Miss Mary Kent Withers spent
several days recently with her
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
z. N'!.Lcrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14

fl card party are used to send a
local high school graduate to
LongTCod College next year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-14

When asked by a Herald repOr'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
u. S. Seeks Ruling
On KinseY MuteriuI

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 @.-The
Government yesterday asked the
right to destroy photographs,
paintings, statuettes and books
seized several years ago on their
way to DR.. Alfred Kinsey of
Sexual Behavior" fame.
The Government action de-
scribed the seized articles as
obscene and immoral"
They were seized in 1851 and
1852 by the collector of customs
here on their way to DR.. Kinsey
and the Institute for Sex Re-
search, Inc, at Indiana Univer-
sity, in Bloomington, Ind.
Assistant United States Attor-
Iney Alfred P. O'Hara. who fled
yesterdays action for confisca-
ton and destruction of the seized
matter, said the shipments came
from Paris, China, Germany and
England. He said attorneys for
the institute will have until Au-
gust 81 to answer the Govern
Iment action.
In Bloomington, George Hen
ley. an attorney for the institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Heart Fund Benefoctress,
9, Sends in $3.44 More

with cellophane tape to a card
board folder.
II earned this by making little
fairs in my yard" she wrote at
the time.
This week the Heart Associa-
ton received $3.44 from Gerrie.
This time she included a length
Ter letter and a poster she de-
signed. For this project, she en-
listed two friends and wrote:
IT had another fair. We found
old toys and sold them. ] got So
and change that I am sending
to you from the fair and me. !
hope it helps more than the SO
cents I sent you. If I was on a
.TV quiz and won money, I
would give it to you"
Gerrie's poster is of a child,
in bed with heart disease, COW
cred with a blanket labeled,
Heart Fund" On the back of
the poster she wrote: This is a
child with heart trouble. The
paper on the wall has hearts for
the Heart Fund"
and a close associate Of DR..
Kinsey, said the action was filed
by the Government at the re-
quest of the institute so that DR..
Kinsey could try to prove the
material is for wholly scien-
tific" PURPOSES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

1t may be a "dog-eat-dog'
world, but you couldn't prove
it by one Washington child who
works on the idea that a child
should help a child.
This 9-year-old philanthropist
is Gerrie Linda Feldman, whose
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Feldman, live at II Sheridan
street NV.
By selling old toys in her
yard, Gerrie has collected $3.44,
which she has contributed to
the Washington Heart Associa-
ton to help children confined to
bed by heart disease.
Helping children with heart
trouble by raising money peri
odically has become her per-
sonal charity.
Gerrie, who will be in the
fourth grade at the Whittier
School this fall, is a member
of Brownie Troop No. AS.
On June 26, she made her first
contribution of SO cents, sealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02


Lii Kraus, for nearly a quarter
of a century, has been considered
one of the great pianists of the
world. but her category has been
that OF the musicians pianist or
the pianist's pianist, for although
she is we'll known by her many
records (some of which, made
20 years ago, gave foretaste of
what we now call high f1delity'),
she has never had a large pub
lie in this country. Why this is
so is hard to explain, for her re-
cital last night in Barker Hall
proved her to be a performer of
the greatest charm and a pianist
Of very few equals.
No one knows whether Frau
Kraus plays as Mozart and
Schubert would have her play.
suit it is certain that she creates
completely convincing and I'M
contradictory world out Of the
notes of these men. Music is
morality with her.
You must never anticipate a
sudden piano." she says, for
it wouldn't be honest"
Her words are no stuffy homily
but an expression of what she
achieves in her playing, where
by the observance of the minutest
detail and the resolve never to
let intention do harm to execu-
ton, she creates music of the
most brilliant and lifelike char
acter.
You have the feeling always
that 1t is the detail, the f1ligree
of a Haydn sonata, the phras-
ing of the theme of the Mozart
A major variations, or the
pathos of the Schubert tune
under a cascade of notes in the
right hand. that draws Frau
Kraus' attention. and you then
notice that the big design is
always perfectly clear and i'm
pressive. Her playing is clean
to fault. Under her hands, the
piano has the line of a string
quartet and all the color of an
orchestra.
She limited her program to
the works of three Of the four
great Viennese composers u
Mozart, Haydn and Schubert
with an introduction by Bach
and an interlude by Bartok. Bar
tok and Schnabel were her
teachers. and in HEIR you see
the power and passion of the
one united with the precision
and the stunning of non-es-
sentials of the other. 1t was
impressive. by the way to see
how at home the music of Bar
tok is between Haydn and Mo-
Fart.
The Haydn E minor sonata
and many of the Bartok pieces
Frau Kraus played SCENE ID
teachers, and in her you see
tense. nervous. meticulous. In
the great "Wanderer Fantasy
of Schubert, which with many
other pianists often seems in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Young Driver Freed
In Traffic Death

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday freed an 18-year-old boy
charged with negligent homicide
in the June "a death of Howard
r. Myers, 40. of 1881 Roxanna
place NV.
INDICATED was Edward G..
Moore. 6519 Seventh street NV.
Mr.. Moore recently was gradu-
ated from Calvin Coolidge High
School
According to police, Mr.. Moore
was driving northward on
Georgia avenue when he struck
Mr.. Myers. who was crossing the
avenue at Underwood street
NV. Mr.. Myers was pronounced
dead shortly after the accident.
An investigation disclosed that
Mr.. Myers was carrying two
bottles Of whisky in his pockets
and that a blood test showed an
abnormal content OF alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Cross Is Burned
On Texas Campus

BEAUMONT. Tex. Aug. 2 Up.
Hooded figures burned a H.
foot cross on the campus of
Lamar State College of Tech
nology last night.
Witnesses said four to six
hooded figures planted the cross,
which was wrapped with gaSo-
line-Soaked newspapers and
cloth. set it af1re and fed in an
auto.
Lamar Tech was ordered Mon
day by United States District
Judge Lamar Cecil to open its
doors to Negroes this fall. The
case was filed by two Beaumont
Negroes seeking admission. The
schools Board of Regents asked
the State Attorney General to
appeal the decision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lii Krous Presents
Super|otive Recital

spots the most brittle of the
major piano works of the COM
poser, Frau Kraus reached
heihgts I can remember only in
the playing of Schnabel, and in
the passage-work of the fiend-
ish finale she played more of the
notes than Schnabel thought it
worthwhile to recapture with ar
duous practice.
Yesterday afternoon before
her recital, Frau Kraus gave a
public piano lesson. I will not
report on her entertaining peda-
gogy now, but will reserve that
feature for the music page of
this Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS or as
signs. or both, Of William B John.
son, deceased. and Olivia Johnson,
address unknown. record owners Of
Lot $40 SQUARE 621. known Is
premises Nv Fenton Court, NV,
WASHINGTON, D. C. Pursuant To the
provisions OF the Act OF Congress
OF May l. 1906 entitled IAN Act
to Create Board for the Condem-
nation of Insanitary Buildings in
The District of Columbia. and for
Other Purposes" as amended the
members Of the Board have in
vestigated into the sanitary condi-
ton Of the building at the premises
mentioned above. This building has
been .,i found: as a result Of such
sanitary condition as to endanger
the health or lives OF the occupants
thereof or of persons living In the
vicinity. and accordingly the same
Is hereby condemned From and
after fifteen days after q copy OF
this Order is affixed to the said
building or. parts thereof. 1t shall
be unlawful for any person to oc-
cupy this. building. unless within the
said period the conditions which
led, to the condemnation OF the
building have been remedied and
this ORDER has been cancelled. or
Ibu !i,.ii,1i. or part thereof may be
Board. BOARD FOR THE con.
BUILDINGS, 1t: Col. Robert 3.
Mathe, William H. Cary, Jr.. J. J.
IlgenfritZ. iy3l-au1.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Douglas Sues Disney
Over 'Sneuk' Films

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2 tP.-
Kirk Douglas has sued Walt Dis
ney for s4l5.000 over films show
ing the actor riding on Mr.. Dis
ney's miniature train.
Mr.. Douglas complaint, filed
yesterday, said Mr.. Disney vio-
lated the actors right OF privacy
BY taking the films surreptitious-
~ during social visit he and
his family paid to the Disney
home last April 4.
Named with Mr. Disney as de-
PENDANTS were the ABC network.
which showed the films: three
sponsors and three advertising
agencies