davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-03-02
cRo1x AVIS

Trained from SO doing, in as
much as | thought / was due
an acknowledgement Of my
letter before any public state
ment should be made.
The next week / received
the following letter from the
Governor:
February 10, 1857
DR.. D. c. Canegata
Administrative Assistant,
st. Croix
Government House
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Virgin Islands
Dear DR.. Canegata:
Your resignation as Admin
istrative Assistant, st. Croix
is hereby accepted, effective
at the close of business March
/, 1857 as requested in your
letter of February Is, 1857.
I want to take this occasion
to express my appreciation
for your years OF faithful
service.
Sincerely yours,
Isl
Walter A. Gordon !,
Governor"
Let me add, as l have pre-
viously stated, that since no
reason was given to me, | can
only believe and conclude
that the reason as stated for
my resignation in the news
paper must be the correct one.
Singularly enough however,
that at the opening of the
Hearings Of the Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs,
an invitation was extended to
me by the Chairman to testi-
fy and l purposely declined
to give any testimony; but
when later during the same
Hearings, a question was
specifically addressed to me,
and moreover the situation
complained about tended to
have me adjudged adversely,
and to cast a disparaging re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
NO HUNTING
HELP WANTED

TYPIST Using touch system.
to operate teletape perforator.
Accuracy required more than
speed. Full time or part time
employment. in Farmville. Write
Box H. Care Of Herald. ll-l-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
outstanding leadership.
Those listed.

Ali0SI AiotSA-
Seniors: Freddie Thompson,
Shirley Baker, Alma Cobbs, Sadie
Dungee, Evelyn Flounoy, Alberto
Nash, Ivy Rawlins, Aaron Grey
Carl Venable. joyce Boiling. Lou
ise West, Kennel jackson, Gerard
Ward, Sylvia RaWlins, Diane Redd.
Dorothy Wiley, Rosa Woodson.
Edith Bristol, Juanita Paige, Irene
Dupuy, Beatrice Lyle, May
Holmes, James Goode. Reginald
Smith and Emma Carey.
Juniors: Arthur Taylor Thomas
Trent. Gillie Flournoy, Evelyn
Hendricks Elizabeth Brown, Jean
Dungee. Elaine Webb. Branch
Sprague, Ruth Bailey, African
Ross, Charles Brooks. Charles
Brown. Pauline Lyon and Bud
Stokes.
Sophomores. Marjorie Morton
Lillian Ford, Rowena Venable
Lucy West. Robert Crawley. Marie
Walton. Robert Hamlin, Diasy
Patterson. Bernice Smith. Beatrice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

Weldon Emogene Gray. Lawrence
r d. Charles Taylor, Mamie
Evans; Rosetta Hall and Flossie
Oliver<
Freshmen .Cynthia West. Mar
tina Lslnlbert. sMilGred Banks, NC
Carthy+ Eanes, Gwendolyn White.
Nancy Wr1sMt. Calvin Johnson,
Josephile Carey, Patricia Davis,
Elnora Lee. Alice Smith, Estelle
johnson, Lottie Wiley. Hattie
Blanten Rooert Gray. Eugene
Walker, Viola Redd, Annie Clarke,
CLARENCE Baker Dorothy Brown,
John Naxkips, Marilyn Brown,
Irene Hamilton. Phyllis Hendricks.
Estelle Wash. Teresa Smith, Phyl-
llstiae. Ward, Samuel Redd. Ma
thaniei Ross and Mary Smith.
Eighth graders: Benny Nun
nally, plumpler Jones, J a N S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
BABY FALLS 5 FLOORS

BROOKLYN. N. Y. - Lawrence
Woods. 2. fell from fifth floor
window Of his parents apartment
and apparently suffered no In
juries. A peighbor. Mack Morton
80, saw the child falling and just
missed catching him as he landed
in a row Of bushes. Taken TO a
hospital, he was found to be unin-
jured.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
SERVICES


WELL DRILLING 49, We drill old
wells deeper. Now equipped to
drill 4h4 and S '5/8 in. water wells.
We use galvenized steel casing.
Three machines for better service.
Terms can be arranged. Write or
call for free estimates. Phone
1095. Farmville Well Drilling
Company. 9-17-tf
YOU'RE AS YOUNG as your
figure! Ask about discount on
individually designed Spenc T.
girdles, bras. Mrs. Pltney, Phone
468- ll-9-7p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Colored News
r. r. Motion Honor
Roll Includes lO4

A total of 104 students have
been named on the r. r. Motion
High School recognition roll for
the first six weeks. Selection is
based upon scholarship, partici-
patton in extra -curricular activi-
ties, perfect class attendance and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
G / A S S IFIED s
FOR SALE

~~~~~>~~~~>~
WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. I2-18-52p CT)
FOR the gift that is different
Lanscott Gift Shop, 403 High
Street. Farmvllle ll-5-4p tT1
~~~~~ ~~~--~~--~~--
S H q B B cry and ornamental
plants at Coffey's Nursery. locat-
ed six miles north Prospect, Va
For convenience. plants dug.
ready for pickup at Coffey's Road
Side Nursey at Cooks Building
Supply, Farmville, Va. on high
way 400. Il-8-6tp
One incubator and one brooder,
only used one season. Can be seen
at ITO LongWood Avenue, phone
654-W, Mrs. w S. Stone. ll-8-2t
BEAGLE HOUNDS - 3 males.
females, beautifully broken.
Can be seen at my place any time
except Sundays Harvey Borum,
Rice. Virginia. l1-5-4tp
lockwood - dwarf. small sizes
25c to $l00. Crewe Rt. 460, left
625. left GIL. Mrs. c. w. Hale, r.
2, Crewe. Phone Blackstone 8F0l1.
1l-8-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
WANTED

SMALL furnished apartment for
young couple without children.
Prefer west of Main st. location.
Phone S., Farmville, va. l1-8-2p
WANTED SO PIANOS: Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture CO.. phone
1888. Shaft
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

Brown, Dorothy Madison. Betty
Robinson, Lydia Hodner. Barbara
w ON k. Kathryne Patterson.
Leon Cobbs. James Scott. Edwin
Paige, Doris Robinson, Sylvia
Thompson, Robert Layne, Shirley
Miller. Matte Moseley- Anna
Paige, Gretna Carpenter. Ralph
Smith and Moses Scott.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

MAN -- Settled, honest, sober
man, experienced in operating
milking machine, on dairy farm.
Good 4-room house and salary.
D. B. Whitaker q Sons, Phone
10l-F-3l, Amelia. Va. 1l-1-4tp
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Nanooks Win Over ACS, Hornets Take Partners Tn Tuesday Basketball

Last night in the school gym two first-rate basketball games were played. Tn the first game the crew-cut Nome High School Ma hooks nosed out a hard fighting ACS Wan1cat five, 48 to 46 but only by going into an overtime period. It was nip and tuck all the way. Bob Wasco of the ACS made a ce-in-a-lifetime, two- handed shot from one end of the court to the other, in the final second of the first half.
 Fagerstrom led the scoring with A counters for the Nanooks, fol- lowed by Kost 10, Senugetuk 6, A. Bell 6, and Sheldon 2. For the Wamcats Zweigle scored IA, Wasco 12, Dill 10, Obermire 5, Drake and Loomis 2.
 In the second game, the Polar Hornets moved out in front of the Berlng Sea Partners ana never were headed. However, the Partners fought valiantly right down to the final whistle which found them on the short end of 63 to 39 score.
 Top scorer for the victors and for the evening was Willoya with 26, followed closely by Herman with 20. Other scorers were Mogg 13, and Longley 4. For the Pan thers pointmakers were Amidon with 10, Helms ', Lilies 6, Row 6, Swanson 6, and Foster 4.
 Referees were Luke and En- mons and timekeeper and score keepers were Boucher, Johnsen, and Arnold.
 On Friday night the first game will be between the Western FL. ectric and the National-Guard- North Star five and the second game between the Merchants and Hornets. This last game promises much action.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Local Cartoonist's Work Now On Display

The first of a series of original sourdough comedy sketches by a local artist, Charles Hubbs, has been placed in the Nome Market by the Nugget Committee of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Other cartoons will be placed soon in business establishments. Bob Scott of the Pioneers Mug get Committee states that any business house which would like their own store on the cartoon may contact him for more infor- mation on it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Barber Transferred To Anchorage

Bill Barber, CAA station man. ager here, has been transferred to Anchorage where he will be manager of the large Anchorage station.
 Barber and his family expect to leave here within the month.
 His successor here has not been named as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Planes Cancelled

Nome had a spate of bad wea- ther yesterday and all planes were cancelled out due to the severe icing conditions. Wien's flight from Fairbanks landed at Moses Point and came in today. Both Wien and Alaska Airlines maintained their schedules today.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Can Opener Lunch

The girls of Beta Sigma Phi had can opener lunch the other day and each had to bring a can of soup or fruit. It was fun and very informal and the group thoroly enjoyed themselves. The lunch was at June Jefferies'
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Charles West Is New A T & T Technician

MT. and Mrs. Charles West and three children arrived Sun day to make their home in Nome. MT. West will be employed by the Alaska Telephone and Tele-
 .- graph Co. as a technician.
 The Vests come from Seattle but have also lived in Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
MT. and Mrs. Axel Edrnan who

were scheduled to leave Nome next week on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip which IS to include California, Mexico and
 perhaps South America, have postponed the date of their de- parture until after the Roof Gar den. -Pd. AdVt.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
News OF Interest
For Farm Folk

August Annual Dairy Show
GPABC, Lancaster, Pa.
August S-9-New Castle Co. Dairy
Tour.
August 14-Farm Field Day,
Georgetown Substation, George
August 15-16-New Castle Co.
Pasture Visits.
August 19-2O-Northeas area
NASCD Supervisors Mtg, Hotel
Rodney, Wilmington, Del.
August 19-31-State All Camp,
Camp Barnes, Frankford, Del.
August 22-23-26-Kent Co. Pas
ture Visits.
August 24-25-4-H Leaders Week
end, Camp Barnes.
August 26-Leader Training Mtg,
Sussex Co. Midland Grange Hall,
Georgetown, 10 a. m.-3 p. m. New
Sewing Hints and Machine Skills"
Sept. An. G. Co. All Achieve
ment Fair, Ag. Hall, Newark.
Sept. 17-1S-New Castle Co. Pas
ture Visits.
Oct. 10 "Eat-More-Turkey" Ban
quet.
October 14-Annual Stockholders
Mtg, Baltimore, Md.
Oct. 29-N. G.. Co. Dem. Achieve
ment Day, Ag. Hall, Newark.
Dec. 5-N. G. Co. All Achieve
ment Banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Safety Council News

Safety Makes Sense" is the
theme of National Farm Safety
Week being observed this week
with special emphasis on different
aspects of safety each day of the
week.
Thursday was Highway Safety
Day, it was pointed out by Francis
J. Jamison, asst. manager of the
Delaware Safety Council. The days
emphasis is intended to underline
the Importance of safe, legal driv-
ing in a car or truck. When moving
heavy slow equipment on the high
way, be sure it can be seen well in
advance by using high flags, light
ing and reflective tape. he sug-
gested.
Today is Machinery Safety Day,
pointing up the use of machine
guards and other protective equip
ment when the job calls for them.
Another safety suggestion for this
day is to stop a machine before
trying to oil, repair, adjust or un-
clop it.
individuals are urged to reflect on
the whole subject of accident pre-
ventioG on farms.
The week started with Church
Day, when the emphasis was on
the principle of reverence for life
and the commandment, Thou shalt
not kill''. Monday was Home Safe
ty Day, stressing inspection of the
farm home for hazards and main
tanning good housekeeping habits.
Tuesday was Livestock Safety Day
aimed at protection of animals,
farm and their families with spe-
cial care and know how. And We'd
nesday was Fall Prevention Day,
pointing out the for constant watch
fulness to remove hazards that
lead to falls on the farm.
The Delaware observance of Ma
tional Farm Safety Week is con-
centrated at the Kent-Susex Fair
where the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gill and the University of Della
wares Agricultural Extension Ser
vice have put up posters empha-
sizing the various aspects OF farm
safety, and have arranged for a
display on Safety Makes Sense
and for daily radio talks on farm
safety.
In his proclamation of National
Farm Safety Week, President
Eisenhower declared that Farm
accidents each year infiict a heavy
loss upon the economy of the ma
tion and cause untold suffering a.
mong our rual population. He said
the death toll for teamwork acci-
dents last year was higher than
that in any other major industry.
The President added that "the eff
feet of accident-preventiOn pro-
grams has indicated that our ru-
raj residents, through attention
to safety education, can greatly
reduce accidents and the resultant
loss and suffering"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Twenty Years Ago

Harlan Nelson, of Delmar,
left last week for a two weeks
trip to Yellowstone National
Park and other points of scenic
interest.
Miss Olive Kitchens who is
spending the summer at Oak
Orchard had guests, Miss Ruth
Dawson of Georgetown and Ed
win Murray and Frederick
Stack, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

We were glad to welcome Rev.
Wlleatley back to the Millville
Church on Sunday morning.
A beautiful basket of flowers
was placed on the altar by Mrs.
Ruth Hickman IN memory of her
father, James Leary's birthday.
Lloyd Evans and daughter Ilona
of Greensboro, N. c., spent few
days with Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi last week.
We are glad to hear that John
Walter returned home on Saturday
from the Beebe Hospital. We hope
he will recover soon.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler and Mrs.
Mary Long spent Tuesday evening
of last week at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wharton at Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. Ed Buttin and daughter
Gayle of Ocean View spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Con-
ner and son.
Mrs. Reed and daughter Jennifer
spent three weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Evans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogel are
entertaining her family over the
weekend.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Acton the past weekend were
MIR. and Mrs. Howard COngrove of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Graf of Marcus Hook, Pa, and
MIR. and Mrs, James Hammond of
FOlcroft, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1923

Don't forget if you haven't a ban
quet ticket for this Saturday at z
p. m, cali one of the committee for
it, at COkesbury Community House.
Mrs. Alton Isaacs will be mistress
of ceremonies; speakers. Rev. Roy
Tawes of Dover Conference, Zack
Wells, Rev. Henderson and the
singing will be by Cannon's Quar-
tet, also Victor Adams of Bridge
vile.
Master Harold Carmean, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean. eel
eLrated his fifth birthday anniver-
sary last Saturday by having in
several boys and girls. Games we're
played and favors were given each
child present, along with ice cream
cake. candy and lemonade. Harold
received some nice gifts.
Philip Downes of Rehoboth. Mrs.
John Whaley of Georgetown Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Horace Car
mean and family last weekend,
also Mrs. Betty Snyder of Brook
side was the guest of her parents,
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs and
daughter Sandra spent a few days
in Virginia with relatives last
week.
Mrs. William Kitchens of Mil
ford and sons, Reese and Dallas,
visited Mrs. Delema Baker last
Saturday.
Misses Judy and Bonnie Layton
spent last week in Seaford with
their aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs.
James Kitchens.
Frank Smith has purchased a
new car.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Sen. Frear Makes Report
Staff Photographer.

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear said that he does not believe
that our national defense will be
affected by the recent cutback in
personnel ordered by the President.
In his weekly statement the Della
ware Senator declared that the
evolution of our war-making pO-
tential continues to accelerate in
a direction of scientific advances
and away from the older concept of
the mass use of troops in battle.
The nuclear age in which we are
progressing so very rapidly is no.
where more evident than in ma
tional defense"
In this connection Mr.. Frear
hopefully stated that continued
technical achievements in the a.
tonic field may lessen the likeli-
hood of a future conflict because
of the catastrophe that would re-
suit to civilization from an atomic
war.
In related comments the Senator
declared that proposals to equip
NATO forces with atomic weapons
should not be construed as evil
dence of failure in the disarm-
ament talks between the United
States and the Soviet Union.
Added Mr. Frear, "the Western
position, especially that of the
United States, is readily known and
understood by the entire free world
and by the Kremlin as we'll We
stand ready to encourage realistic
disarmament steps provided that
firm guarantees are forthcoming on
the part of the Russian leaders,
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
OCEAN VIEW
AIrs. Ethel B. Davidson

Sunday Bible School at 9:45 at
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church; !;
Worship and sermon by Rev. Chas.
E. Covington, at IL o'clock.
The beautiful Altar Flowers were
in memory of Billy Bant, present
ed by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Bant.
The Senior Choir sang an in
spring anthem accompanied by
Mrs. Sally Hickman, at the organ.
The Loyal Workers and Will
ing Workers combined classes and
enjoyed an outing to Ocean City,
Md, on Thursday. July 18th, when
they went by bus and had their
luncheon at the Maryland Tea
Room on the Boardwalk.
The Young Adult Fellowship
Sunday School Glass will have their
picnic on Thursday of this week,
July 25th, at the 3-R's Road at
500 p. m. Each couple will bring
their own food, which shall be suit
able to cook over a camp fire.
Mr.. Harry w. Richards gave the
prayer on Sunday morning. We
welcome our former Ocean View
boys, who have accomplished much
good in this life; and still is active
in Church and Civic affairs.
Mr.. Harry Richards is a member
of Merck & Co. having recently re-
tired; but has been assigned a posi-
%iO,, 1ryi%I, fI7a oOvonopx, i, Nauy WOtIy
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West rem
dered a duet at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Clark and
son, William, of Easton, Maryland,
mOtorcd here and visited Mrs. Clara
King Richards; Mrs. James A.
Belts, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hammond ON Sunday. Mrs. Clark
is the former Martha Belts, who
was born and raised in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diven and
daughter Elsie Mae, have moved
from Philadelphia here and have
rented a home off Mr.. John r. Hill,
which they are occupying. We well
come them in our midst.
Miss Jeanette Belts of George
town spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kline of
Philadelphia are spending their
vacation with their mother, Mrs
Gertie Keen The latter's son, Mr.
Maurice Keen, his wife and two
children have returned to their
home in Richmond, Va, after a
visit with their mother, here
Capt and Mrs. Raymond Rick
ards visited Mrs. Nettie Hickman,
their mother here over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch of
Lewes, and their niece, Miss Karen
Rogers, of Springfield, N. j., visited
Mrs. Elsie Hickman, their mother
and grandmother on Saturday.
Mr.. Horace Daisey, Sr., has been
spending sometime at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Justice mo-
tored to E. Greenwich, Rhode Is
land last week and spent a few
days with their son, Norman, Jr.,
and family. Norman, Jr. is an
ElectrOnic's Instructor at QuOnset
Point r s~s-se
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Smith last Sunday were MIR. and
Mrs. William Smith of Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Isaacs and
family of near Greenwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Reynolds and family of
Milton.
Mrs. George O'Day returned
home from the hospital last Sun
day. Her guests on Sunday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Michael To-
bat and family of Secretary. Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Day aud Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith Wis
tied Dan Kennedy and family last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sam
mons last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles H. Wilkins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
last Saturday, also William G..
Lambden was 2 guest.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Fifty Years Ago

William T. Wilson, who lives
on the N. ]. Daniels farm in
Cedar Neck, has had a remark
able wheat yield. From one
field OF % acres, he thrashed
ont 536 bushels and from an
other field of s acres. 253h
bushels were harvested.
Maurice Webb, a farmer liv-
ing near Oakley Station, Sus-
sex county, brought the first
peaches of the season to Mil
ford last Monday. They were
of the GreensbOor variety and
the load of 81 baskets was
bought by Louder N. Hearn for
S1.00 per basket.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
LAST STRAW

SAN DIEGO, Calf. -(P)- Prin-
cipal c. Russell Heinzie of Horace
Mann School said Judy Hotten-,
STEMS pink hair, along with a pink
dress, went beyond the teen-age.
fads he was conditioned to accept.
He sent Judy, II, home until her
hair was restored to normal
blonde.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
OVERHEAD INTERFERENCE

INDIANAPOLIS - up II Keith
Nelson of nearby Speedway has
a garage door opened by an cleo
tronic device. He couldn't figure
out why the door opened at odd
times day and night until he no
ticed that when a plane comes in
on a certain runway at nearby
Weir Cook Airport the door NOV
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
VETERAN RRINER

ROOSEVELT. Okla. II (P) II
Ward Mcfarland started driving
kids TO school 26 years ago in a
wagon drawn by mules. He's still
at it, but now he's driving a bus.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

There are still few people left
in Sussex County who consider it
an honor to be named on a COM
mittee
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
NEW REASON

BARNWELL, S. C. - A Barnwell
garment plant had to knock off op-
eratiOns temporarily when about
half the plants % employees came
lOwn with the mumps.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

Happiness adds up to different
things for different persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

with cutting down Federal
spending.
Some Of the members said
they came away from the meet
ing with the distinct impression
Mr.. Anderson's presence at the
session was only the beginning
of a period of indoctrination into
Treasury duties.
Mr.. Anderson. an Eisenhower
Democrat from Texas. is a per-
sonal friend Of long standing of
the Senate Democratic leader,
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas.
Senator johnson has described
him to other friends as a "rea-
sonable conservative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Anderson Sits
lin on PurIey
On Spending

Robert B. Anderson showed uI
at a meeting Of the Joint Com
mittee on Reduction of Non
essential Expenditures yesterday
and thus added strength to re.
ports he soon will succeed Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury Hum
|phrey.
Mr.. Anderson, a business ex,
ecutive who formerly served Al
Deputy Secretary of Defense
accompanied Mr.. Humphrey II
a closed meeting Of the com
|mittee.
The Treasury Secretary anc
Budget Director Percival Brun.
dage are members. along witt
Senators and Representatives
The committee, which reelected
Senator Byrd. Democrat of Vir,
ginia. as its chairman for tn,
10th time. is concerned primarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Teen-Age Riots Bring
Curb on Public Dances

BERNALLLO. N. Mex. May
% (R.-The Town Council ruled
last night youngsters under 10
cannot attend public dances un-
less accompanied by parents or
guardians.
The action was the result Of
what officers called q riot by 200
teen-agers early Sunday. Police
said 1t took three State police
men and seven county and local
officers to quiet them.