davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
AItayista Civic
Leader TO Address
Adult Bible Class

Robert B. Carpenter Jr-, pro-
iects manager Of English Com
suuction Company of Altayista.
Will be guest speaker at the fifth
Sunday JOINT meeting Of the
Adult Bible classes Of the Bap-
list. Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches. The meeting VIII b.
held at the Methodist Church at
GAS 4. m.
Carpenter, who is q civil en-
pineer graduate from Clemson
College. S. c., is president Of the
AltaV1sta Chamber Of Commerce,
the Altavista Lions Club, and the
Campbell County Heart Associa-
ton
The visiting speaker served in
World War II with the infantry
in the European Theatre Of OPP
erations He entered the army in
1913 as a private and was honor
ably DISCHARGED IN l95G with the
rank of Captain.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Military Engineers. a h d
member Of the North Carolina
Society of Engineers
III other civic activities. Car
penter is chairman of the leader
ship Training Commission of The
Boy Scouts OF America. chairman
OF the Altavista Planning Com
mission. member Of the Piedmont
Heart Association. member Of
Campbell County Masonic Lodge
No 316. and q 80 degree Scottish
Rte Mason
Carpenter Is . regular teacher
Of the Altavista Mems Bible Class.
a Methodist lay speaker member
Of the Laymen S leadership In
aatute. and a member of the Of
ficial Board Of Lane Memorial
Methodist Church tn Aluvista
The Young Adult Glasses of the
Presbyterian and Ne h Cd lis I
Churches viii also combine 10
hear Mr. Carpenter at the 9s45
a. m service at the Method list
Church.
Other interested individuals hxe
invited to attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Three appointments To the staff
Of Longwood College for the 1857
So session were announced today
by President Francis G. Landlord,
il.
Dr. Ruth B. Wilson has been
appointed dean of women to sue
ceed MISS Ruth GIeaves, who will
retire at the end Of the current
session after serving on the Long
wood staff for Is years.
Richard B Brooks has been APP
pointed associate professor OF ed
ucation He will succeed Nj. Boyd
Coyner who is retiring at the end
Of the current session after AS
years Of teaching at LongwQod
College.
Or. John G. GRAHAM, Of Farm
vile, has been appointed college
physician to secceed Dr.. Ray A.
Moore, who is retiring from lis
work at Longwood in order that
he may devote more time to his
general practice.
Background Facts
Dr Wilson has been assistant
dean Of women at Alabama Poly
technic Institute for six years.
and has taught courses in COM
parative religions. Before going to
Alabama, Dr.. Wilson taught in
the public schools OF Pennsylvan-
ia A native Of Canada. she did
her UNDERGRADUATE work at
Pennsylvania teachers college. She
received the masters degree from
Syracuse niversity, majoring in
student personnel work. Her doc
tors degree was earned at the
University Of Pittsburgh in the
field of religious education.
Brooks is now on the faculty of
the College of William and Mary.
He holds the masters degree in
psychology from the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA and expects to
complete his doctors degree in
education at the University Of
Virginia in August 1857. At
LongWood College, he will teach
mainly in the field of psychology.
Dr. Graziani is practicing
physician in Falmville. During
World War II he served in the
Pacific area with the Army Medi-
cal Corps and was awarded the
bronze star for valor at Guam.
Dr. Graziani holds both the BIS.
and MD. degrees from New York
University.
Long Service Ends
Miss Gleaves has been at Long
wood College since 1912. Prior 10
then, she taught at Radford Col
leee. Wythe County schools.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Champion Of Counties
Master of 1nclmbency,' Plausible
Earns Spelling Title for Worsham

spelling bee here Tuesday night.
The master Of 200 words. of
which 'incumbency' and plausible
tipped up his last opponent, will re-
ceiye $50 from The Lynchburg
News, which sponsors the contest
throughout Southside Virginia in CO.
operation with the scripps- Howard
Newspapers national bee
Vacelo wilkins. 12-year-old
seventh grade pupil at Farmville
Elementary School. was runner-up
and will receive a SIS award from
The News.
Area Finals Next
Both of the youngsters now will
compete in the area finals at Lynch
burg. The winner Of that competi-
ton will receive a 24-volulne set of
Encyclopedia Britannica and an all
expense paid trip to Washington to
compete in the National Spelling
Bee.
Lacey is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P Mylum, of Farmville Route
8, while Vacelo is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ H. Hawkins, Of
Farmville.
Two representatives from the di-
Visions three high schoola and ii
elementary schools began the COM
petition. with Prof Foster Gresham,
Of Longwood College, calling the
words They sat on the state Of the
high school auditorium before a
panel Of Judges. Miss Ada Bier
bower. j. B Wall, Jr,. and John
Steck,
Trip up Words
The formidable group of spoilers
had gone through 2e9 words by
actual count before the end. Among
the words which dispatched earlier
/ competitors were choose, false,
imagine. plural glimpse. sleigh, in
chned. emperor, nourish, exhausted,
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Story of .Witchcraft
Planned For Play

A story about Salem witchcraft
viii be unfolded in the Longwood
Players a id Hampden Sydney
Jongleurs' performance of Arthur
Millers drama, The Crucible,
which will open tomorrow evening
at pm. in Jarman Hall.
Directing this play is David Wiley.
assisted by Patti Parker Dobyns.
Hailed as one Of Arthur Miller'S
most outstanding plays, The Cruel
Bile" is based on actual records con-
corning the great witch hunt during
the 1905.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Cub Scouts Indian
Skit Friday at FHS

TarmviIle Cub Scouts. who need
more room when the nine dens
combine for pack meeting, will
feature an Indian skit III their
program Friday night at the
Farmvllle High School auditorium
at 30 O'Clock.
The Cubs had been meeting in
the auditorium at tie Farmville
Elementary School. Den members
are now busily preparin cos
tunes for the Indian skit, each
Cub being responsible for his out
fit
The nine dens comprising the
Farmville Pack constitute the lar
guest organization OF Cubs here IN
mary y7ars.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Farmville To Build Lagoon Sewage Treatment
System With State Authority for Pilot Study
System Harnesses
Nature To Reduce
Sewerage Wastes

Underneath the blush green
surface of an oxidation lagoon,
natural processes perform the
chemically induced functions of
the standard Treatment plant
breakdown of sewage wastes by
the process of oxidation
Without odor or visible action
the three to three and half-feet
deep lagoon is a beehive of activ
ity after an influent sewerage
pipe deposits its wastes in the
/ middle of the lake-like body of
water
Aerobic bacteria becomes oxy-
gen-charged and attack the sew
/ age solids, Transforming them into
carbon dioxide gas and nitrates
The latter fall to the lagoon floor
as minute sediment. Algae, simple
water plants suspended in the
water use sunlight and the pho
to-synthesis process to transform
the bacteria created carbon do
xide into oxygen and remaining
sediment.
Oxygen Important
The oxygen recharges the bac-
terra, and the algae repeat the
process while living off of the
bacteria.
AS the solids fall to the bottom
- lagoon floors are sealed and no
seepage is available for contami-
nation-the effluent stream or
run-off, is as safe as river water,
clear and odorless.
The effluent stream has nor
NAL charge of oxygen and thus
overcomes the Objectionable part
of stream contamination Or
removal of oxygen to the extent
that water and fish life and puri-
flying action are imperlled,
With the surface water run-off
cleaned Of wastes and fully charg-
ed with oxygen, the sediment de-
post on the lagoon bottom is SO
fine that the rate of pile-up is
only II inches in 100 years, ac-
cording to current lagoon Stats
tics
Oxidation lagoons, an accepted
mid-western method OF sewage
disposal. serve population on
the basis Of 100 to 800 persons to
one acre, according TO sanitation
engineers.
Al Acres of Water
For Farmville's contemplated
tWo-lagoon system. total Of
about Il acres of water will be
required to serve the whole COM
munity. a tentative ratio of $50
persons and one acre will be used
here under agreement with the
Water Control Board
The process was found by acct
dent, with wastes from an over
flowing standard treatment plant
escaping into a pit. Observers
found the effluent stream was
edorless and clean. and the dis
cOvery was made.
The normal treatment plant lin
addition to expensive original
construction and equipping. re-
quires heavy annual OUTLAWS for
maintenance, chemicals. replac E.
ment and operating salaries.
Town Manager Lewis Johnston
estimates a standard plant would
cost Farmville 100000 originally,
plus annual operating costs Of
about $4,000.
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Lacey Mylun a deliberate, un-
ruffled eighth grade student at
Worsham High School, spelled down
% opponents TO win the Prince
Edward Cumberland school division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ApARrM0HEEHS1TE I VALUES

1915 10th s.. NV, tThe velda)---
mgr, Apt. 107.
1881 ilth st. n.w.-l and
g216 LIST So, u.w.--Bedrn., kit,
share bath: S55.
400 N st. n.w.-Bedrm., liv. rm.
KIT. and bath: S50. 60-$0B.
:. 409 Ridge St. n.w.-1 bedrIn.
~ u Em "a din, kit. bath. Key No
= sSSiI Mount view. pl. s.s,-Bed.
all utils. incl; $6e.5O.
SCI Peabody 81. n.w.-2 bedrms.
liv. rnn.. din. kit. and bath; SIS
go T st, n.e.--Bedrn.. Twins
rm,, Kit. and bath; $40.
1907 g st.. mes rms. kit. and
4s0i Meade st. n.e.--3 bedrms.
living rm.. kit. and bath; $500.
:. 447 Burbank 81. s.e.--Bedrm.
Lying rni., dinette, kit. and bath;
S0y. To inspect. see Ianitor II
bsmt. ct 400 Texas ave. sc.
22S 10th ct. n.e.--Bedrm., Iiv.
lng rrn., kit. and bath: $50. 80. IL
inspect. see ianltor In bsnt.
II. A. HUMPHREYS a. SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

coLoRED
1901 70 1897 3 ST. NE.
Rentals, $3.50 70 s6I.So
4f4 18th ST. SIC.
. Ems ~; and Bath .S0i
Apts. 2 and 9 Rms, Kit. and Batl,
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
COO H = 81. tNo 'AME' a TRUST sFl a sE
coLoRED-ALMoeT.NEW BLDG
so 4Dth ST. Sc.
iii,o nedrm apt. utlls, incl. $3.50
"''0 1- e 18th a 81. &c. $3.50
M2 SisdsR aeSi R ga AIiS A 1855 ss 81
coLoRED-e2B 5rd sT. NJ
wasiiiE SSTo Nj Rt tFS s1 KA az S ,SS
COLORED
$40 LON0FELLoW ST. NV.
M, Ga. aves--Modern, ige., 4.
bedroom apt" $3.50 mo. Key q
"D'' ~. 400 . ST. Sc.
sit: and bath apt S0o.bO mo,
1895 PENN ST. NE.
Trinidad sectlon-Lge, i-bedroom
apt, rear porch, $3.50 mo.
1900 X ST, Sc.
Mr.. Navy Yard--Modern i-bedrOom
apt. $gI so mo; Key APT; j.
Mr.. 14th et.--Lge., 4-rnl., KIT. and
bath apt: heat furn.; $3.50 mo,
Key II basement apt,
1919 CAPITOL AVE. NE
Convenient section - Lgo. i-bed.
WI. CAIiOMfllie nv. Coll.
1913 t7th D. NV. d. 7-iOoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
CAPITOL Hill,

Pleasant, attractive apartment
With large rooms and good closets.
Living room, bedroom. kitchen.
bath. shower; modern heat: patio;
trees; utilities included and use Of
garage; no children or pets. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
tcoNTlNUEDl

4 Ice. RMS, newly decor. in Chill
lum Manor. Nd. Gail HA. 2-3063.
500 CHILLUM GATE RD., near
Riggs, Chiilum, Nd; 2 rms, kit,
pvt. bath, End door, pvt. en-
trance. Rent S67.50 mo-, incl.
utils. Adults or married couple; no
pets. IA. 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
81 H ST. NE.
n 4th ST NE

Lovely. 1-bedrm. apt. newly dec
plenty Of closet space. next to ex.
press bus sesyiee and AL kinds O
cshI a. $50 $40, or 10. s.oosl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

a cAHRITz pEvMoPMENr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
MONROE T0WERG

1901 18th st. n.w.-De luxe l-bed-
rm. apt, newly decor, IN nreproof
elev. bldg: reas. rental. See Janitor
on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

On our fifth day at Thule, the Army
invited US to visit Camp Tuto. one of the
smaller sites surrounding downtown"
Thule. We rode In tiny. bug-like vehicles
called "weasels" These resembled jeeps
with heavy tractor treads instead Of
wheels. We bumped over several miles of
snow and ice and came closer and closer
to the most magnificent sight I had ever
seen, the ice cap. Six-seventhS Of Green
land Is covered by this blanket Of ice that
is millions of years old. thought of the
Seven Wonders of the World and wondered
why no one had ever mentioned this
The Army's hospitality was overwhelm-
ing, topped with serving Of homemade
strawberry shortcake that was the best I'd
ever tasted. After we visited with the men
at Tuto. we drove out across a frozen lake
to the edge Of the great ice mountain One
Of the officers took a large pick and dug
steps up the side of the ice cap. We held
hands. forming chain. and one by one,
we climbed up and slid down. like children
ON q slide.
they got their water climbed in. Some
one called to me. turned to one side and
could feel the Ice on my hands and face
There's ice on your eyebrows!" one Of
the men said with q laugh
I couldn't tell him. but at that moment,
was the happiest woman on earth. had
been to land where few women have ever
been, q great land, where men were doing
their best to make the Arctic Circle place
where man can work. live, and secure the
safety Of the world.
Photos by Fred Maroon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
FTC Attacks
Drought-F
Grass Claims

A Biloxi Miss nursery ha:
been accused by the Fedora
Trade Commission of advertis.
ing a drought-resistant gras:
which. ETC charges. is neither
drought-resistant nor a grass
The Misrepresentation com
plant has been filed against
Spurgeon Pickering and the
Monde Grass Co. An FTC ex-
aminer's hearing is set for Oc-
tober l in Biloxi.
The Federal agency took ex-
ception to such ads. some pub
lished locally, as this:
Nov is good time to plant
blue-green Monde grass Re-
Quires no moving. Makes
worlds most beautiful lawn. d..
Drought tolerant 1t is rec
commended for beautiful ever
green lawns where moving is
not desired; will readily stand
traffic but is slightly heavy to
walk on. resistant to dis
ease so sensational we
expect it to revolutionize lawn
making"
Facts Of the matter, FTC
charges. are that Monde is not
a grass but a plant named
"Ophiopogon Japonicus." II
will not make a lawn, or stand
traffic or severe freezing, or re-
main evergreen the year
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Egypt Checklists
Another Ship

PORT SAID. Egypt, Aug.
(P.-Egyptian authorities have
blacklisted another ship. the
Italian freighter Monte Pelle-
grino, for carrying cargo from
Israel.
They announced yesterday as
the ship entered the Suez Canal
that it would not be sold sup
plies or fuel in Egyptian ports
The blacklisting does not bar il
from using the canal, however
The Monte Pellegrino is car
rying general cargo from IsEael
to East and South Africa.
The Semiofficial Middle East
News Agency reported, mean
while, that the British freight
er Maltese Prince had arrived
in Alexandria with the first
British cargo received since the
British-French invasion of the
Suez last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Shelton Family
Returns to u. S.

NEW YORK. Aug. S tP.-
Comedian Red Shelton returned
today from a three-weeks tour
of Europe with his leukemia-
afflicted son and soberly told
newsmen:
Don't ever take a sick boy on
a world pilgrimage"
Although Mr.. Shelton and his
son. Richard. 9. struck happy
poses for photographers at
Idlewild Airport, the father did
not smile as he answered ques-
tons about certain aspects of
the trip abroad.
Everywhere we went, morn
ing to night, there were so to
800 people around telling us
what to do" Mr.. Shelton said.
Acting on a sudden decision
in Edinburgh. Scotland. yester-
day. Mr.. Shelton. Richard and
the boys mother and 10-year-
old sister. Valentine, flew to
London and caught a plane for
New York.
In London. some newspapers
accused Mr.. Shelton of making
a publicity stunt Of his sons
affection.
AT the airport here, Mr.. Skel-
ton said he, left London abrupt
ly because of criticism of his
tour by what he termed a
scandal sheet"
1T made me sick" he said.
land I said. Let's get out of
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Nixon on TV
Still Sure of
Ban on Juries

Vice President Nixon was
today confounded by a voice
from the paSt-his own.
Making a recorded television
interview last Wednesday, he
said that the administration
had enough votes to prevail
against the inclusion of a jury
trial provision on the civi,
rights bill.
AS everyone knows. the Sen
ate voted early Friday morn
ing. 5l-42, in favor of jury
trials.
Vice President Nixon's ad-
vance, and as things turnec
out. over-optimistic statement
was released yesterday over
some upper New York stations
Il believe" said the Vice
President in the same telecaSt
interview with Representative
Heating, Republican of New
York, that in the Senate we
have enough votes to resist any
Gripping amendments which
would interpose a jury trial in
between the order of the court
which would require an
election official not to discrim-
mate in allowing people &c
register.
On the same program. the
Vice President said he thought
the House would go along with
any bill the Senate passed, IF
the Senate does not adopt a
Gripping amendment on the
voting rights situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Okinuwu Keeps
Pro-Red in Office

NAHA. Okinawa, Aug. S Up
The anti American. pro-
Communist Mayor of the capt.
tai city in this huge United
States military base tonight
beat down an attempt to GUST
him from Office.
Results in the elections for
30 council seats gave the pro-
Red Peoples Party OF Mayor
Kemejiro Senaga II seats
enough to block another nom
confidence vote that would have
forced him TO resign.
Anti Senaga conservatives
won II seats and neutrals one
The results were based on the
final count of yesterdays bal
loting, The popular vote break
down was not Immediately re-
ported,
Mr.. Senaga said he hoped
that as a result OF the election
yesterday. America will revise
It's undemocratic policy toward
Okinawa and meet the wishes
of the people as expressed at
the polls" Okinawa is the
biggest United States base in
the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Hoffo Says He Won't
Lead 7 eomsters' Bolt

4 by AFLACIO President George
Meany. Peter T. Schoemann
head Of the committee, has said
the group would make no rec
concentrations, adding that
ANY action is up to the con-
vention." Mr.. Schoemann said
the report would refer to Mr.
Meany's letter of July /. which
set forth formula for solving
jurisdictional problems, but
that I'VE don't agree with
everything in the letter" He
added, I'VE don't think Meany
ever meant everything that was
in it,"
Mr.. Schoemann referred to
what he called gray areas, -
juriSdictional difficulties on
some types of construction
work.
He said some Of this was
considered new construction by
the building trades and the
committee feels new construc-
ton shouldn't be submitted TO
fact-finding teams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Policeman Batting a Bat
Learns Facts of Bat Life

A Second Precinct policeman
early today made the acquaint-
ance of a bat that looked like
a mouse and bit like a rat.
Pvt. John D. Leacock and
his partner, Pvt. Donald B.
Deenihan, answered a call to
get rid of the bat in a fifth
floor apartment at 1905 Fiji
tenth street NV.
They were met at the door
by a woman tenant who told
them firmly if they didn't get
that bat out of her apartment,
she was going to take a blanket
and sleep somewhere else.
In me-honored fashion. Pvt.
Deenihan knocked down the
bat with broom. At that point,
Pvt. Leacock got his lesson in
the biology of bats.
Pvt. Leacock picked up the
bat to toss it out the window
The bat "Squealed" and pro-
ceeded to clench a full set of
teeth on his little finger. The
more Pvt. Leacock shook his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug
5 (P.-James r. Hoffa sale
yesterday he had no intention
of leading the 3 million build
ing trades unionistS out of the
American Federation of Labor
and Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
The labor leader, who hopes
to succeed Dave Beck as preSi-
dent of the Transfers Union
was here on the eve of special
one-day meeting of the Build
ing and Construction Trades
Department of the AFL-CIO.
Asked about the possibility of
such a walkout, Mr.. Hoffa said
he had mo such thing in
mind" He then referred news
men to the president of the
Jurisdictional Committee. The
Midwest Transfers chief said
"all issues will be resolved" at
today's meeting, the first con-
vention for constitutional re-
vision in 40 years.
The teamsters are a part of
the Building and Construction
Trades Department.
On Friday. the Teamsters
headquarters in Washington is
sued a vaguely worded state
ment that was interpreted in
some quarters as signaling
renewal q warfare between the
building trades and the pre-
dominately industrial unions
that were formally in the CLIO.
Today's convention hears a
report on jurisdictional prob
lens from a committee set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
CHARLES SPENDING
WEEK AT REGATTA
WITH HIS FATHER

COWES. England, (P.-
Prince Philip. who wants
to make Prince Charles a
real outdoor boy. brought
him here today for Cowes
race week.
The 8-year-old heir to
the throne will spend the
whole week at the fashion,
able regatta with his father,
who is competing in che
races.
This is Charles initia-
ton into sailing. He al
ready has been personally
taught the rudiments of
cricket and polo by his
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

mortuary here pending ship
ment to the East.
Mr.. Griga's body was found
yesterday, ending a two-week
search that began when he
failed to return from a hiking
trip to report to his summer job
at Bishop.
The search concentrated on
the rugged face of 13,Ol6-foot
Temple Crag. one of the peaks
in the range topped by Mount
Whitney. highest in the United
States, after Mr.. Griga's KNAPP
sack was found on a ledge Fri
day.
Four experienced mountain
climbers from a Marine Corps
cold weather training station in
the Sierras and a veteran
climber from Bishop found the
body after a perilous descent of
the 600-foot precipice.
Mr.. Griga, a student at Garlic
ton College. Mortified, Mimi,
and an experienced mountain
climber. was hiking in an area
considered safe only for highly
trained mountaineers, Sheriff
Howard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Grigo's Body
Brought Off
Sierra Ledge

BISHOP. Calf. Aug. 5 (P),
"A team of mountain climb
erS late yesterday recovered the
body of a 20-year -old hiker
from the base of a 600-foot
precipice high in the Sierra
Nevada.
The body of Walter Griga,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Griga of 5000 Branch avenue,
Camp Springs, Md. was placed
in a basket and brought out
of the high country on mule
back.
Undersheriff Dick Huddle-
Ston said the young man APP
parently died of multiple in
juries, including a broken neck,
skull fracture and leg frac-
lures.
Sheriff Merrill Howard said
the body was taken to Blake's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Attorney Indicted
On Check Churqe

A Washington attorney to-
day was indicted on a charge
Of passing a $1,000 worthless
check in payment for 1850
Cadillac.
The accused is GuSs N. Pou-
lase. 80, Of 2819 Seventeenth
street NV. The indictment
charging false pretenses was
handed down before Federal
Judge Edward A. Tamm in U S
District Court
According to the indictment,
the check was given to Albion
c. Cranson, head of an auto
sales firm in the $500 block of
Georgia avenue NV.