davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
r. rsonn( ME- ton


Mrs Robert Brumfield and Mrs
H. S. Whitaker accompanied Mary
Catherine Lancaster. Elizabeth
Robson and Alex Holmes to
B ackstona Saturday, where they
attend d a meeting Of the District
H. Episcopal Youth Fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks. Of
Roanoke were guests Of Mrs
Brooks parents. MI and MRS /,
.C. Glenn for the week end.
MI. and Mrs II G Buchanan.
Of Roanoke. were weekend guests
or MI Buchannan's sister and
family. the Monroe Evanses.
The Rev. and MIS-. D "A. Vache
returned Saturday from Upper
Darby PA, They we're called there
last Thursday BY the sudden
death Of NH Vache's brother
Henry F Vache.
Mr and MRS M n. Jones a9d J
r Robinson were guests Ill the
Marvin Wash home during the
week end.
Mr and MIS- M w. McChntic
are at home after spending a week
IN New York City
Mrs. Thomas Billings and chill
dren visited relatives here this
week end
Mr and Mfs. @ III Wilson and
son Bill. visited MI And Mrs.
Thomas Mayo in Charlottesville
during the week end and attended
he Virginia Clemson game
Miss Vivian Willett. of Warwick
ylsited friends here this week end
Mlss WiAatt graduated from Long
wood college last June
Mrs Louis Dahl, Mrs, II w Cat-
lin and Miss Kate OBrien attend
ed the Virginia Clemson game IN
Charlottesville Saturday and visit
ed MIS- Dahls son Allen Dahl
Who Is ! Student at The unlver-
sity
Dr ana Mis- Francis Lankford
were guests nj Dr and Mrs Dab
ney Lancaster AT Millboro Springs
for the week end.
Paestley smith, W Richmond
was The weekend guest Of his PAL
eats MF AID Mrs n z. smith
Mr and MIS-. x. c Long and
son kenneth WI Monroe N. C1
spent TIE week end With MI and
Mrs M H judd and Ma And Mrs
Lloyd = White Nfr. Long VA Mrs
Judd 4 nephew
Miss Frances Beer had AZ Her
weekend guest Miss Hazel John
soil Ut Union Level
ED RraoEs Curtis Hubbard And
w q fitzpatrick were among those
7t MA Nmeinia Clemson game IN
Charlottesville Saturday
Frank Jones Il spending the week
~ McGWre All Base N. VI. where
MS is the guest Of hts brother Mai
I'M - Jones and family
M G Andrews spent the week
And IN Richmond where he was III
training with the 18th troop carrier
sqnadron at Byid Field
AIrs A Il Harriger has returned
to Cornng N Nj after spending
several days with her mother Mis-.
\ M covington
MI and Mrs. Prank Baldwin az
tended the VPIVillanove game tn
Blacksburs Saturday
Mrs N IN Bytmm Visited hor
daughter My. George Booker. and
Mr Booker N Charlottesville last
Week
Mra A IA Payne Of Rocky
Mount. n a guest vi her daughter.
mrs Curtis Hubbard and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
AIootz-F r;llan vows
Said Eli poVba(an

Fno cgees Baptist Church.
l'aNh3 aN Was lhe ifc Oct ~
N tliT wedding b Mlss Helene
II becea fa4ne ADO loan Warden
MOOT
The btide is IRE aauehtes VI Nj.
and MIS- James Herbert Frame,
~ PoNAatan ana ta9 bridegroom
+ the sol 81 Mrs Robert f Bar
ti1alomeW NJ lakewood. Ohio AID
tic late John William Mootz. Jr.
TAe btlde wore il White emoiol-
dered satan dress fof TIE afternoon
femony and CARED q paver
Doh with ~ Orchid
MS tdlth Mac J'FHfue OF Rach-
naand Ra talAid 81 nenal Tai nYt
sisfef
Foheft staam st Lakewood
aA eas ps paan te Ns bgo-
tiloa lasla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
Schler- anderson Rites Said
SafurIaym Nation s Capital

st Margaret S Episcopal church
il WASHINGTON, y G.. was the
scene October II Of the Wedding
Of MSS Apphia Page Anderson
and Chaloner Baker schley
The bride y the daughter Of
MIS-. William Thomas Jones. of
Washington, D G. ana The late
Capt William Wallace Anderson.
and the GRANDDAUGHTER Of Mrs.
James J Marshall OF Farmyille
TIE bridegroom of Burnside
Farm Eceleston. Nd is The son
Of Mr. and Mrs Ghalonel Baker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15

Mr and Ans, H. A. smith cole
pia'e aneif fifticaa Wedding Az
nlNefSaiv Sunday
Out-of-toNn guests hcrc for thc
occasion NarC Nj ard Mrs. Wal
dfn smith and DAUGHTER Judy Of
SuiiolS Ml' ana MIS- John Car
ier ct Charlottesville, and Mr..
and Mis George Dunkum ard
SON Ronny and Miss Minnie
RodsrF, q Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15

Mi and MRS. living Woodbridge
and family We're. quests Of the
Willis Warmers isting the week
end.
MI. and MIS- .Aslt1ew Meadows
spent Sunday in<Iy lchburg visit
ing relatives.
Recent guests tn tile T A. Allen
home we're their ~taughter, Mrs.
Harry Padgett and son. Clay, of
Buana vista ana INT Aliens sis
tiers. the Misses Nannie Allen and
Bass Allen. both o( a.ynchburg
Mr.. and. Mrs Monroe Johns
were among thpse at the VPI-
Villanova game NJ a!acksburg Sat
urday ,
DR.. and MISE ,tames Bear, Of
Richmond span. me week end AZ
Hampd Sydney with Mrs. Bears
sister Mrs. j. WI Waiter, and MI
Whitfield
Mrs. Carla Fsesi Of johnson.
City. Tenn. ana MIS- Hazel Nc
Ebony Of Sullivan Ind. spent sew
eral days last week az Mrs Keys
home here. They slyo attended the
jamestown festival While here
MIS-. Keys and lye, Suest were en-
tertained by Mys - A. BROKER at
LongWood HOUSE :
Guests of MES, 'l2,Ath Englert for
the week end ge:e her son ROY
Englert, and faniiM Of Alexandria
III and Mrs James p Wilson
and family, of Aleyandrla. visited
MIS- WILSON'S p#y.Yts. Mn and
Mrs. S A Brooks j "a Dr Wilson s
brother and sisfer3in Law, MI and
Mrs John WllSaH Mere this Week
end
Mrs Fl B WQnfask and Mrs w
4, Schroeder spent several days last
week II CharlpFta q II
wi,liam ! v,'t.',s a. ptcb-
,,a,'a ii', IT'LL. , q ss~, aal III 1I 4
NIX W. fathe+ NJ ~, ~ IT.
mi 'i-9 s- 4 &c.
MI and MIS-, N. +. Ferguson
and the Rev ass Mrs. Robert f.
v,,.ain,a C,,aa, s 1A s,'0ae :" r, sAie
lo i ! ,. ea+'s,aaa 1A' III -
MI and MIS- =, 4. ThrocNnor-
~ r,barna,, ,.95,*s4 ,4rs -rn.ori-
- ,,.on.s n,o-,,a' ..,.s ma t a. M
ear aI,ri5a ths sla- a,,a
~
miss Sue Rely Nin return tn
Culpeper TO-DAY. s,r VISITING hui
far,iIy - ''-'''
Mrs n A Alger, spent several
days last week iE .Gsrewe with her
ino'''4it Min Fi,l'. Hollhes
Mr aid Mrs. j,,mes Reid and
family. of Wa,.gie tswere Weekend
MI r - Ut n LII, ~ lily
s4rs Il j pa,.i 1T Ni1 '''''
a..
~, c., -.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Sports
Bowling

'" -
suadoy-chompionship Bowling.
80 PM
Wednesdsy-Duckpin Bottle Royol.
ll:2o p.m.-7
Seturdoy-6owi the Chomp.
$50 p.m.-1
boxing
Meaday-LuIu Perez vs.. Tommy
Tibbs. 1000 pms
Fridsy-Joey Giordello vs.. RoIph
Tiger" Jones. 1000 p.m.--4
Football
sunday-Son Froncisco Forty-niners
vs.. Detroit Lions. 400 p.m-9
Sesurdey-6lue- -6roy Come.
AS p.m.-4
Tennessee vs.. Texos AGM.
las p.m.-e
Eost-West Shrine Come.
4:45 p.m.-4
Golf
Seturdoy-Ail-Stor Golf.
400 p.m-7
Wrestling
Thursdey-copitol. 900 pms
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Thursday P.M. (nInv
Woody Woodpeekes. 500
Jungle Jim. 600 S1ndey-Rurol
Circus Boy. 7;3O-7
S'est Preston. I5o-S Project 10
Friday PM. o'. S'ess e''en sue.
Brave EssIs. 6:oo-7 AAoodsv-The
Annie 0okiey. 1909
Rim Tin Tin. 7:30-7 u,L 49,.
Soturdoy AN. Mon Through
Wefeh NJ. Wzofo' 5:5o-a Tuesdoy-edd,
Reeses Hol. 6;3o-9
certoon Circus. 300 Red Skelton
r-~..,- T- o90 Wednesdoy--N
Howdy Doody. 1000 Ka rL.
Ruff and Reddy Show. :3o-4 "''' 'eo'
Mighty Mouse. l0:3o-9 ihu'sdey-ic
Fury. ~ :00-4
Clubhouse "S." :3o-5 kosemoY q
Saturday PM. f'idey-Je''y
Brooke Johns. 90 Satssdoy-Peu
Cartoon Circus. 30
Pick Temple. 400 Your Hit Pa
Evening star., 1957-12-22

The SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
psesnnkss "a, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

ing the lawmakers. Nobody
objected.
About the same time, Presi-
dent James Buchanan decreed
a national day Of humilia-
tion,"' with public fasting
prayer and confession "of ouI
individual and national sins"
Success At Last
President Buchanan's empha-
sis on penance and fasting was
a far cry from today's Thanks
giving combination of gratitude
and gluttony, but at least il
was a starter.
When war came in 1861
Sarah pleaded with both sides
to observe a Thanksgiving and
LAY aside our enmities and
strife on that one day."
Finally, when the ravages OF
war left people with seemingly
little to be thankful for. Sarah's
long campaign came to a sue
cessful conclusion. In 1868 q
letter arrived from Secretary
of State William H. Seward an
nouncing that her suggestion
had been commended to tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

shall Hall. on which an amuse.
ment center is located. The
petition listed this property as
being of undetermined value.
Her share Of this property will
go to her estate after the death
of another person, who holds q
life interest, it was explained
by an attorney.
Under terms of Mrs. Gallo
ways will, her husband is to
receive income from the entire
estate, placed in two equal
trusts. for life. The will gave
him the power to designate how
one Of the trusts is to be dis
tributed at the time of his
death.
After Col. Galloway's death,
their two sons and two daugh-
tiers are to share one of the
trusts. If Col. Galloway should
fail to state low the other
trust shall be divided, it also
would automatically be shared
by the sons and daughters after
his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

/, Boudinot for trying to mimic
European customs" The res
olution passed, however, and
Washington issued the Nations
first Thanksgiving proclama-
ton.
John Adams craftily avoided
a Congressional hassle by pro-
claiming Thanksgiving by ex-
ecutive order in 1893, but
Thomas Jefferson discontinued
the custom on grounds it was
a "monarchical practice" He
was reversed by James Madi-
son, who observed fall Thanks
giving during each of his eight
years in office.
Still Not Satisfied
After that, the celebration
was left to the whim OF the
individual States.
The local option arrange
ment seemed to satisfy every
one except Sarah Josepha Hale
New Hampshire-born Sarah
rock ribbed and four square
for. union in the gathering
secession debate, saw Thanks
giving as a method of binding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

together the widely differing
States for at least one day a
year in a spirit Of prayer and
friendship.
At one point she proposed to
settle the slavery question by
taking up a Thanksgiving col
lection in all churches through
out the country to send the
Negroes to Liberia, were they
could set up their own republic.
The idea fizZled, but her
Thanksgiving holiday project
gathered steam. By 1852 she
could report that "last year g
States and all Territories united
in the festival. This year we
trust that Virginia and Ver-
mont will come into the ar
rangement."
Gov. Joseph johnson of Vir-
ginia made a stab at it in 1855.
but the Legislature clobbered
him for attempting to revive
a relic of puritan bigotry.'
His successor, Gov. Henry Wise,
borrowed a page from John
Adams and proclaimed a
THANKSGIVING without consult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Mrs. GuIIowuy's
Estate Valued at
Over $4,000

Mrs. Frederick M. Galloway,
wife of Col. Donald H. Gallo
way, USA, retired, left an
estate valued at more than
$685., 900. exclusive of Maryland
property of undetermined value,
which she was to inherit later.
This was shown in a Pc
tition for probate of her
will filed in the Register of
Wills Office.
Mrs. Galloway, who was A,
died on october 81 at the fam
lily home, 1900 Quebec street
NV.
The petition for probate of
her will indicated she was to
receive a half interest in a
365-acre tract in Charles
County, Md, known as Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

debates in Washington's first
term, when Representative
Elias Boudinot of New Jersey,
proposed a public day of
thanksgiving in honor of the
new Constitution.
How do we know the people
are thankful for a Constitu-
ton that hasn't been tried
yet?" demanded Representative
Thomas Tucker of South Caro-
lima. Virginia colleague Aeda-
nus Burke Illuminated against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Woman Editors Bottle
Led to Thanksgiving
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Associated Press Writer

Housewives shaving hot oven viii never believe it.
but the idea for making Thanksgiving national holiday
from suragette editor who campagned all her life to set
women free.
Had she envsoned the kitchen bondage that Thanksgiving
brought about fellow females word she deteste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

When disaster strikes -
storm, food, or fire - your
Red Cross mobilizes its
trained disaster workers,
rushes in medical help and
emergency supplies. Red
Cross shares in the United
Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

President" -Four days later,
Abraham Lincoln ordered all
servile work to cease on the last
Thursday in November so that
the Nation might give thanks
to Almighty God for blessings
received. Thanksgiving was not
only once again proclaimed by
presidential decree. but for the
first time became a national
holiday.
1t is somewhat ironic that
Editor Hale. who made the
turkey a national festive bird,
is best e m m b e re d as the
author of Mary had a Little
Lamb" an animal that never
made the Thanksgiving market
list in G0dey's Lady's magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Washington hours, $3.50 ana. to 8 p.ns.;
langley Park, 1000 ana. to $3.50 M.ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
come see the SmOiC People im our
9TH street aUindOaC tOduu

It's cornwall and you'll have life
See the Snow People riding the ferris wheel hne on the rides flying
through the through OF love! All
OF the ooyet cornivoI music 7th window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
shop early and late Friday ~A,

Buses run on Connecticut
Ave., 10th St. and N. Copi-
tol St. For further informo-
tion Coll D. c. Transit, DU.
7-7625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

4NOAA
BY the time the Is colonies
had organized into a shaky
wartime government under the
articles Of confederation. the
custom Of an autumn Thanks
giving. always on a Thursday,
was well established. WASH
ington proclaimed a Thanks
giving at Valley Forge in l777.
In the same year the Continent
tai Congress asked Bostonian
Samuel Adams to draft "a rec
ommendation to the several
States TO set apart a day Of
Thanksgiving for signal sue
cesses lately obtained over the
enemies Of these United States"
Thanksgiving provoked one
ct the longest congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

IOLDa 1854 "68'' Holiday coupe:
s :sp ,,s5 atom Hi'h 5rr ni sSNo ii6si
FORD, 1884 Pa. ave. sc. Ii.
4-23O0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AufoMoRlLEs FOR SALE

oLps '5S "ss" convertible; :. and
h., hydramatie. Wv. tires: 2-tone
cream and blue nnish With ma ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

NASH 1851 Ambassador: $3.50;
sns iri snS ss'S soes n srsnspoIss
tion. WILLIAMS q BAKER, sSth
and y SITS. NV" NO. 2-S70O. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

possible extra incl. full power.
owner; Sl,S95. JET ENGLISH
FORD, 1884 Pa. ave. Sc" Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1855 4-door; :; and \;
original 2-tone gray and white;
IKE neE inside and out; only
Oldest Ford Dealer; odd1 liz Vermont moi,
I'M Q. sat. I'M 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

tone green. :. and h.; very clear;
low mileage wagon, VIII accept
trade and arrange excel. financing.
SMILEY MOTORS, 400 East
Me goIs ave. Rockville Nd. Po.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1853 VS. Suburban
wagon: radio, heater. powerfite, 2
tone req e nn whites very clean. 1
E MARkdhF w WASH SdT oSrE pES SLER
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2-lO2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 'B2 1900" 4-dr. sedan:
s s!sF. e Very = low esd Price 81 ziEy n'
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st st. NV. DI, 7-Oif1
PACKARD 80 4-dr.: auto. trans,
pvt. owner; Sl26. Bargaini Must
sell quickly. WE. 6-6234.
PACKARD 81 sedan; / owner; ultra
matte, new tires; excel. cond. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY n 1857
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Nine WORDS THAT CAN Stop JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
Continued from preceding page


he told me to be home H. broke my neck get there
time.
Many teenaeer today roams around until three in
the morning. and considers his parent impertinent he
much as asks il he had a good time
home where the father is the recognized chief Of the
family much better off, to my way Of thinking. than
home broken by divorce OF course there are some homes
afflicted with problem fathers alcoholics, etc. - but am
speaking about the average family. Every time that mother
oveules father undermines his authority and his standing In
the eyes Of the child she knocks piece on the foundation on
which the child stands.
Oldfashoned idea? Yes sir know the sonowfu plight
Of your children you yourself do not know it, and can tell
you that il you sound family growing sound children
in its SOIL then you will ask YOURSELF father the real head Of
our family? If not there why you cannot rebuild
your relations, especially il you are young.
A Mothers Responsibility
How the twg bent how the grows and your child
learns respect the single authority Of his father in the mpcr
personality period before the Of six, then
chances are he will know how handle authority without
disastrous rebellion in later life.
Recently Pope Plus XII spoke words Of wisdom this sub
ject God created and woman His Holiness said. as
persons equal in rank and dignity and can that
woman is any way inferior But wives submit
themselves their husbands the church does 10 God Women
have theefod mission Of truth. love and feminine action
Does that the women must forsake their role as
chd-rearerS? Not at ALL Let make clear that what
suggest only matter of emphasis and does drascaly
change mothers position in the family. She has the
daytoday, hourtohour responsibility she has always had
but she focuses authority and naly and discipline her
husband When there are dsagreementS and problems they
are discussed and argued but in front Of the children
Beware Of sowing Storm for you will reap hurricane.
We have single leadership every walk Of lives the
school principal the cis mayor the commanding officer the
president Of your club Why shouldn't the family have the
same advantage?
mothers would understand that much Of their importance
lies In building up the father image for the child, they would
achieve the deep satisfaction Of ehdren who turn out we'll
And no mother would ever have to stand before with
in her eyes, and ask what did do that wrong
Judge - what did do that wrong?" THE End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Lost Purotroopers
Leave Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. %
Rl.-Approximately 225 para
troopers-the last Of more than
1000 sent here in September
to prevent disturbances at inte-
grated Central High School
were flown back to their home
base at Fort Campbell, KY,
yesterday.
The first Of half dozen
transports filled with soldiers
took off from nearby Little
Rock Air Force Base in mid
morning.
The other planes followed
quickly IN ideal weather
A riot broke out near Central
High on September % after
nine Negro students were adj
mitted under Federal court
order.
Troops Of the l0lst Airborne
Division were sent here the
next day to protect the Negroes.
The l0.800-man Arkansas Ma
tional Guard was federalized at
the same time.
Most Of the regulars were re-
turned to Fort Campbell in
previous reductions Of troop
strength.
Some 900 Guardsmen still
remain in Federal service, and
a small unit Of these has been
the only ones on actual duty
at the school in recent weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Substitute home life was
provided for 100 boys and 1870
girls by st. Joseph's and
st. Vincent's homes last year.
Both Of these are supported
By UGF contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Program Listings

4:30
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
1 " Hours. Pardon Ny Posi- "
1915. Marguerite Chopmon.
Fred. MoeMurfoy.
7-Eddie Arnold. Songs.
4:45
5-Tenth Inning. Wolff.
500
5-Reeord Hop. Milt 0ront.
] Hour. Teen-ooers' donce party
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
$3.50
7-Goidberas. Comedy
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Virginia Phone
Contract TuIks
Near DeudIine

RICHMOND, Nov. 81 R.-
Negotiators for the Commune
cations Workers Of America
and the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. Of Virginia were
to continue discussions today
on a new contract for 1900
C&P employees. The present
one-year pact expires at mid
night Sunday.
The CWA this year is asking
for a straight pay increase, but
the amount has not yet been
specified. The union also is
asking for improved differen-
tials for night work, more
liberal vacation plans, COM
pany-paid disqualification and
shorter tours Of duty for
persons working at night in
the traffic department.
Although the union has said
it will strike if necessary as a
last resort, indication are that
no strike will be Forthcoming
even If the Sunday deadline is
not met. Last year CAP en-
ployes worked several days past
contract expiration before the
new contract was signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Nearby Virginia
Areas Top State
In Funds Per Pupil

Arlington. Falls Church and
Alexandra topped all other
areas in Virginia last year on
the. amount of local funds spent
per- pupil in running public
schools.
A State Education Depart
ment study released in Rich
mond yesterday showed that
Arlington ranked first among
the counties in the State with
an average of $270 per pupil.
This compared with the 500
per pupil spent by Buchanan
County, lowest on the list.
Falls Church, with an aver
age expenditure Of $248 per
pupil. was highest among the
cities. Alexandria. with an APP
preparation of 1922 per pupil,
was second. This was 81 more
than Richmond. third highest
among cities.
The Associated Press reported
that the average amount spent
by the localities in the State
was STA per pupil. On a
county basis, the average for
the SO counties was $94, while
the average among the States
80 cities was $160.
The report noted that all
figures are based on local oper-
alton expenditures only and do
not include funds received from
the State and Federal Govern
mentS.
Total local expenditures
throughout the State was $78,-
$4,000, the report showed
Total number of pupils ir
average daily attendance during
the 1861 session was 689, 316,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Pointer Indicted
On Rope Chorae
Of Daughter, IS

A 34-year-old house painter
accused of raping his daughter
six years ago was among %
persons named in indictments
returned by a Montgomery
County grand jury.
Silver Spring detectives iden-
titled the painter as Tom Jake
Duck of the l0700 block of
Colesville road. White Oak. In
three indictments returned
this week. the grand jury
charged Duck with first as
saulting his daughter in
August, 1851, and with incest
and carnal knowledge in Sep
TENDER of this year. Police
said the girl. now Is, is at the
Montrose School for Girls in
Reisterstown. Md, after rum
ming away from home for the
third time.
Another rape indictment re-
turned by the grand jury
named a 19-year-old youth who
was arrested by county police
last July and charged with
forcing his attentions on an
11-year-old Chevy Chase girl.
The indictment identified the
youth as Robert H. Abel, an
electrical manufacturing firm
employe of the 300 block of
Wisconsin avenue NV.