davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Different Ingredients
Distinguish Between
Beginner, Pro Driver

The same ingredients which dis
ungulsh the master chef from the
novice cook also separate the true
professional driver from the be
ginner
III both cases. part Of the differ
enee is. Of course experience. But
knowledge makes the big difference.
To be good driver you need to
know facts about your car, about
highways. traffic and driving situa-
tons, lust as professional chef
must have knowledge Of recipes,
spices and cooking techniques.
Take these five questions. for in
stance. Score yourself 20 points for
each correct answer. With 100.
you're a real pro. with so. an aver
age driver With 80 points or less
back. to the booksl
1. Which Of these accounts most
for the high night time accident
rate.
a Poor visibility
b. Faster drivers
C Fatigne
2. What should YOU do II steam
m@riAs on yoIr windshield?
q. Increase your speed by 10
miles an hour
y. Stop and wipe the windshield
every few miles
G. Open window slightly
3. What should you do when
school bus ahead stops suddenly?
q Slow down and pass If no
children cross the road
h Stop Behind the bus and wait
until it proceeds
G. Pass the bus, sounding your
horn
4. What is the best way 10 stop
quickly on a snow-covered road
4 Slam on the brakes
b Turn off the ignition and APP
ply the hand brake
9. Pump the brake pedal
5. What should you do when cross
ing wet trolley tracks?
a Turn across the tracks gradu-
ally
X Turn the car sharply across
the tracks
{. Drive Oh the tracks before
crossing them
The correct answers? la; &c:
3-b. &C; 5-b.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Alpha Kappa Gamma
Taps II At Long.Wood

Alpha Kappa Gamma, national
leadership honorary, tapped seven
seniors and five juniors in an as
sembly at LongWood College last
week.
Those tapped Ellen Galloway.
of Bluefield; Mary Ann Foster, of
Poquoson; Anita Heflin. Of Ash
land. Kat Kriehbiel, of Oakton,
Sue Taylor, Of Richmond, Carol
Wolfe. Of Arlington. Carolyn
Waughaman. Of Roanoke, Nancy
Bruback, Of Staunton; Minnie Lee
Dean, of Radford. Louise Norman,
Of Richmond, Barbara Odom. of
Suffolk, and Helen Jean Young, of
Covington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

pr. r. A. Moore. Jr., attended a
medical symposium at the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina medical
school in Chapel Hill last week and
was among those at the Duke North
Carolina game Saturday.
ST. Chlistopher's school students,
Frank Organ, Billy D. Sydnor and
Steve Martin. Will arrive Wednes-
day to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their parents.
Miss Ruth CatIin was the week
end guest of Miss Nancy Hammer
stem IN Lynchburg and attended
the Virginia Episcopal-St. Christie
pher game and varsity dance, Sat
urday
pr. and Mrs. Horace Adams, Jr.,
and children. John Nichols. Anita
Horace. III, and Lucille Pasteur. OF
Asheville. N. c.. arrived today to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Dr.. Adams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Adams.
Mrs. K. S. Shields and Mrs. Rob
ert Brumfield joined Mrs. Shields
other daughter. Mrs. J. N. Andrews,
OF Somerset. in Richmond last week.
They were overnight guests at the
John Marshall hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson
Nichols. Of Richmond. were guests
Of Miss Mary Nichols last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

A1i and Mas Waltei Cart
WRIGHT 81 keysyllle- announce the
enaagenent oi them daughter,
Frances Eleanor. to William c.
Moore Jl-, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Moore. of PamplIl
Miss Cartwright Is a graduate of
Deep Greek High School in Nor
fox county and Is now attending
LongWUod College where She is a
lahiol MI Moore is a graduate
of Worsham High school. and is
nov IN tho Y S Navy. He is sta
tiened ID Norfolk
ile wedding VIII take place IN
December
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

Tommy Jenkins. Of the Univeg-
sity of Richmond. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Jenkins
| Miss Patsy Sanford, Of Church
land. will arrive Wednesday to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sanford.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Warwick. of Ports
mouth. was recent guest Of MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Irby.
| Charles "A. Hand and children,
Patty, Chuck and Tommy. Of Mans
field, Ohio. will join Mrs Hand here
this week Mrs. Hand is the guest
OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ward.
Miss Virginia Wall spent a few
days in Roanoke last week where
she represented Longwood College
at college day in the high schools.
While there she was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. T. Gilbert Wood.
Miss Betty Ann Fretwell. Of Pan
American Secretarial College in
Richmond, viii arrive Wednesday to
spend the holidays with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j.. w. Fretwell.
A. r. Merchent spent several
days last week in Roanoke. Salem
and Rustburg where he was the
representative for Longwood College
at college days in the high schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Bliss and
daughters, Terry and Kathy, of
Richmond. will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. Bliss
mother. Mrs. S. c. Bliss.
Nh. and Mrs. William Dunseth
and family will be holiday guests
Of Mr.. Dunseth's parents, Or. and
Mrs. J. G. Chalener, In McKees-
port. Pa.
Knighton Bliss. of Richmond. will
be the guest Of his sister, Miss
Carrie Bliss, during the holidays
Nh. and Mrs. G. w Plot, Jr..
and son. Of Richmond, we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Plot for
the week end
Mrs. W. W. Taylor and daughter.
Diane, spent several days last week
in Richmond with her mother. Mrs.
John Wesley Hall Or. Tavlor joined
his family Saturday and they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Norris at Hague. Westmoreland
county, for the week end.
James Parker, OF the faculty Of
Converse College in Spartanburg,
is. g.. will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Parker.
MI ana MRS. GEORGE VIA, Oh
Richmond, spent Sunday with the
James M. Arringtons.
Jimmy Arlington. son of Mn. and
Mrs. James M. Arlington. has re-
cuperated from a recent fall.
Mrs. NJ. v. Putney, Of Saluda.
was a recent guest Of Mrs. S. W.
Putney.
81
Mrs. S. w. Putney has returned
from New York, where she at
tended a Nutriiite conference at the
Coliseum.
Mrs. J. c. Potts. Of Dundas. spent
several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Orange.
William Dunseth attended I h e
Hanrpden Sydney Sewanee game
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Mrs. Gordon Speaks
TO Cumberland Club

Mrs. Grace Gordon. president of
t h Farmville Woman's club,
spoke to the Woman's club Of
Cumberland ounty Thursday,
Nov. a. at the home Of Mrs. "A. f.
Godsey.
Mrs. Gordon spoke on the goals
Of the Virginia Federation Of
Woman's clubs and discussed the
departments and divisions Of the
federation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

Mary Elizabeth nis. Of Pros
poet has been named one Of seven
associate ditors of Folio
quarterly literary nagazine Az ind.
ana University where she n a post
graduate student
Folio" publishes tn works Of
students, faculty and other Indiana
writer's.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Falmville Scouts
Elect Patrol Leaders

New patrol leaders of the Farm
vile intermediate Girl Scouts,
Troop !, are Judy Baldwin. Patsy
Morton, Betty Booker Smith,
Martha sue Hamersly. Virginia
Hamburg and Sally G. Watkins
Assistant patrol leaders are Ce-
liza Carter, Marilyn Gresham. Di-
ane Smonini, Vicky Martin,
Cheryl Noblin and Betsy Boelt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

the engagement Of their daughter.
Shelva Jean. to Sgt. David L.
Ownby, of DiIlwyn.
Miss Newman, June graduate
OF Cumberland High School. is
working at Richmond Battery and
Ignition. Sergeant Ownby, who
attended Buckingham Central
High School, is stationed at Fort
Lee.
A January wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

Shelva Jean Newman
To Marry Sergeant
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. New
man of Cumberland, announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about the
exact meanings of words we
have run across in reading, but
never use In conversation. Here
are 10 words which you GER
tainly have q nodding acquaint-
ance with, but are you sure you
can use them accurately in
speech and writing?
Select the lettered word or
phrase closest in meaning to
the numbered word. After you
have finished all 10 questions.
check against the answers be-
low. Score 10 points for each
correct answer. A score Of 100
per cent is excellent. But II you
score so or below, get out the
dictionary.
/. Gazette: (a) African ante
loDe: (b) British oficial publi-
cation: (c) lady bird watcher.
2. Geminate: ca Arrange in
pairs: Oh cause to sprout: (c)
besprinkle with gems.
3. Gazebo: "a Clumsy lout; |
(b) good looking fellow: (e)
balcony for viewing.
4. Gawk: ca Awkward fell
low: (b) species Of chicken
hawk; (c) to peddle goods by
shouting.
5. Discernment: ta) Keen
judgment: (b) treating minor
ity groups unfairly: lc) failure
to see clearly.
s. Apostasy: (a) Mark Of
punctuation; (b) abandonment
Of ones beliefs; (c) lost books
Of the Bible.
Z. Enigmatic: Ca Mysteri-
Gus: (b) emblematic: (c) per-
tainir to Roman mythology.
8. pathetic: (a) Pitiable,
arousing sadness: (b) indiffer-
ent; Co arousing strong i'm
pulses.
9. Ambiguous: (a) Doubtful
in meaning: tb) very old FASH
Toned: (c) hard working.
10. Vernacular: Ca) Cable
operated railroad: tb) native
language Of . country; (c)
spring foliage.
Answers: (b); 2 Ia; 3 (c)
4 IA: S (a): 6 (b); 7 (a); g.
tb); Q Ia: 10 (b).
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
u. N. Salvage Unit
Removes Sunken
Dredoer From Suez

SUEz. Egypt, Mar 4 rP).-The
United Nations salvage fleet has
removed one Of the last two
major distractions blocking
passage of l0,O0O-ton ships
through the Suez Canal.
German hoists hauled up a big
bucket dredger from the Suez
end Of the waterway yesterday
and carried it northward to the
Bitter Lake.
The final obstruction to be
taken out in the initial phase of
canal clearance is the sunken
tug Edgar Bonnet. The Egypt
ian government has not yet given
permission to start work on the
tug.
Egyptian officials says explo-
siyeS aboard the sunken vessel
must first be removed. But It Is
generally understood, President
NasSer has been slowing down
canal clearance to nudge the big
powers into forcing Israel out of
Egypt and the GAIA Strip.
Six vessels are waiting at the
canals southern end to make the
lO3-mile trip through the water
way as soon as 1t is repoened.
Several vessels under 400 tons al
ready have passed through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

both left-wing groups to remain
in the government, "
EisenhOwer's Message Studied
In a tour-hour session yester-
day, Mr.. Ben-Gurion and the
cabinet studied a message from
President Eisenhower expressing
hope the troop pullout would
go forward with the utmost
speed Eisenhower pledged the
United States would work to
realize ISrael's hopes for peace
and security in the Middle East.
ISrael's sudden in d ecision
about carrying out its pledge TO
withdraw was prompted by APP
prehension over a statement Mr..
Lodge made in the Assembly
FRIDAY after Mrs. Melr an
nounced the troop pull-back
would be made.
Mr.. Lodges statement that the
future Of GAIA should be worked
out within the framework of the
1899 Israeli Egyptian armistice
aroused Israeli fears the way
was being paved for return of
Egyptians to the strip and a re-
neWal Of border raids. Israel
wants the U. N. TO administer
GAIA. not the Egyptians who had
occupied in 1t under the armistice
terms.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
sought over the week end to OBJ
tain Qualification on this point
from Secretary of State Dulles,
He relayed his findings to the
cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

can oil for Europe. growing out
OF the Suez Canal closure
Others contend the advances
were necessary and justified by
increased operating costs in the
industry.
Crude Prices Rise
Crude oil prices went up Is to
IS cents a barrel in many parts
of the country in January and
this was followed by a cent-a-
gallon increase in the retail
prices of gasoline, fuel oil and
similar products.
Assistant Attorney General
Victor r. Hansen, head of the
Justice Departments Antitrust
Division, said at the time his d.
vision was looking into the price
adjustments. Subsequently, he
decided to take the matter before
a grand jury. The investigation
was brought to the court in Alex
andria to get away from con-
gested dockets in the Capital.
Mr.. Hansen has emphasized
that the Justice Department can
not control the pricing of prod
ucts, but is interested in the
possibility that price increases
occurred as a result of Con
certed" industry action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
LIBRARY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
operate on an integrated basis.
The trustees decision is ex-
pected to be made on March
81 at a meeting in the library.
o. L. limerick, chairman Of the
library board and county school
superintendent, said he could not
predict what action the library
trustees will take. based on the
resolution adopted by the super
visors.
Most of Revenue From Public
Asked whether he believed the
library could operate without the
public funds contributed by the
county. the State and the town.
he said he thought that would
be impossible.
Mr.. limerick explained that
the current library budget totals
$4,000 with $3.50 coming from
pubic IundS.
The State contribution is ST.
$50 and the town contributes
$500. About $3.50 of the budget
is made up Of donations from
citizens.
Appearing before the board
with Mr.. limerick and Mr.. Myers
was c L. Robey, president Of the
Purcellyille National Bank and a
library trustee who is credited
by fellow townsmen with having
brought about construction of
the library.
Mr.. Murray is represented by
Washington attorney Oliver f.
Stone. who threatened legal ac-
ton unless his client is permitted
TO use the library. He had said
he will allow the trustees time
to consult with the county board
and the Purcellville town coun-
Gil before taking legal steps. The
town council is expected to act
on the question March u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

from anywhere in the United
States. He cautioned the jurors
that their proceedings must be
kept secret Ito assure every wit
ness that he may talk freely to
you without fear of reprisal. .
He said the records of the pro-
ceedings would be sealed and
be made public only if they are
introduced as evidence in court,
He told the jurors that an
indictment is a grave stigma"
but. he said. they should not
hesitate to indict if a Federal
crime has been committed.
Personnel of Grand Jury
On the grand jury are Mrs
Mary M. Babylon, a housewife;
Albert M. Condido. a Govern
ment photographer: Marcellus
B. Day. Government clerk;
Richard E. Hardie, civil engi-
neer; Glenn H. Hewlett, credit
bureau manager; James M. Hib-
bard, auto salesman; Norman c,
Moreland, Navy Department
employee; Paul c. Paschal, re-
tired Army officer; Mrs. Dean A.
Snyder, housewife; Mrs. Nelson
Snyder, housewife; Ethel j.
Wyant, Government statistician.
Also Robert H. Alsover, Gov
eminent housing appraiser; HUI
bert L. Mooney. Government
engineer; Joseph S. Simms, pub
lie health official; Mrs. Armour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

Taylor. housewife: Edward w
Rowland. freight agent: James
r. Jones. meat cutter; L. Archie
Hall. aviation fuel service: AL
fred S. Hamilton, retired Gov
eminent worker: Mrs. Kathryn
IS. Burn. Government analyst,
Lewis M. Brittle, Government
administrative assistant, ano
Grace L. Claybourne, Govern
ment clerk.
All are from the northern
Virginia area.
Price Increases Recalled
Judge Bryan authorized the
investigation three weeks ago al
the request of the Justice De-
partment, which wants to deter
mine whether any kind of in
ter-company agreements en-
tered into the price boosts.
The department assigned anti
trust attorneys Horace L. Furry
and Worth Rowley to work with
the jury. At their request, Judge
Bryan started issuing subpoenas
for records shortly after his
February 8 investigation order.
The investigation gets under
way against a backdrop of di-
verse congressional inquiries on
the same general subject.
Some members of Congress
have accused the industry of
price gouging" on the basis of
stepped-up demands for Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

investigation probably Will go on
for several months.
The grand jury is headed by
Herbert w. O'Meara, an Alexan-
dria banking official, who lives at
IL West Walnut street.
22 Witnesses Called
Twenty-Five witnesses have
been subpoenaed so far to appear
before the grand jury. About
half a dozen, representing three
oil companies, appeared to testify
today.
The witnesses said they were
marketing specialists. They we're
from the Atlantic, Sun and Con-
tinental companies
Judge Bryan told the grand
jurors that their duty was to in
quire into whether there was any
violation of antitrust laws by
firms dealing with interstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Bethesda Lutheruns
Will Bouquet Toniqht

Christ Lutheran Church will
hold a recognition banquet for
those members who took part in
the project of building the new
church at 7 o'clock tonight in
the church, BOIL Old Georgetown
road. Bethesda, Md.
Christ Church completed a
S350,000 building program year
ago and the banquet tonight is
part of the first anniversary OBJ
servance. The Rev. Otto C.
Schuetze is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

storage. sale or processing of oil
products.
He said that while their pri-
mary duty is to inquire into
whether there has been any vio-
lation of law involving petroleum
or petroleum products, you are
to make any other inquiry you
feel should be made"
Notes Search Is Asked
In his charge, Judge Bryan
said that evidence perhaps will
not be available to you immedi-
ately to show an offense against
antitrust laws has been COM
mitted " The Attorney General
sis asking you to search to see
if there is any evidence of a
violation"
He said the jury has the power
to summon persons or papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Talk on Gozu PIunned,
At Inqrum Church

The Rev. Charles D. Friou, pas
tor of Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church. will speak about
the people and country of GAIA,
Palestine, at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the church, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Tenth street NV.
Mr.. Friou was in GAIA in 1949-
so with the American Friends
Service Committee for Arab
Refugee Relief. He will talk at a
meeting of the Women's Guild,
but the public is welcome to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Alexandra Grand Jury
.ImponeIed for Oil Probe

23member grand jury impaneled Alexandria
era Court today for oil industry probe which
last several months.
The grand called at the the
partmen which wants to determine whether
agreement entered price increases
Judge Albert v. Bryan told the jurors their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

Continued From First Page both left-wins remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

the couple alone. The meeting
was described as fearful.
The hospital said that Mrs.
Samuel's condition was poor. I"
The three children, who drank
only small portions of the poison
served by Mrs. Samuel at a
tea party" for them, were re-
ported recovering satisfactorily.
Police said Sergt. Samuel on
his arrival went first to head
quarters and read a suicide note
in which his wife refused to
grant him a divorce but wrote:
pretty soon I leave this world
your free) but your my hus-
band forever take lovely
children with me-"
The hospital said the sergeant
was denied admittance to his
wife's room on orders of her
attending physician who said
Sergt. Samuel would not be per-
mitted to see Mrs. Samuel until
she agreed he could.
Told Potion Was Medicine
The airman then visited his
children. Roy Eugene, 4; David,
3, and Dorothy, 2.
Mrs. Samuel and the children
drank the poison Thursday
afternoon. police reported. The
boy. Roy Eugene. said his mother
told him it was medicine" but
he and his brother and sister
only slipped it because it did not
taste good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
RESIDENT ASKS THE QUESTION
BEGGING PUTS TO ANY CITY

As lifetime resident Of the national capital who takes
pride in our beautiful CITY, wish to report unpleas-
ant sight that recently Of the streets down.
town Washington. Lying the ground was man. whose
body was doubled over that his reached knees
He was selling pencils to passersby.
want to know: Isn't this really form of beepinep
Haven't we progressed beyond the point where begging
necessary in this city? Don't against it? Is this
sort of thing good for Washngons and reputation?
For quite few years have been working for foreign
embassythereore this disgracefu scene not only
through the OF natveborn American citizen but also
as it surely would impress foreign residents and visitors
can only hope that they do infer from this that we
here IN America normally make it for cpples
exhibit their ptif disabilities in order to subsist In INV
opinion some other means should be found to provide
subsistence for such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. R. H A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ball. We couldn't get him to a
call box without a crowd coming
up to defend him. Police hate
to bother people like that. After
all. we're human beings"
Deputy Chief Howard v. Co.
veil said he personally believed
the regulations should be en-
forced or taken of the books.
But take Robertson" he
added. II wouldn't have the
stomach to put him in a patrol
wagon"
He cited the case Of Eddie
Bernstein.
1--WE took Bernstein into court
four times between 1886 and
1885," he recalled. Each time,
the court took his personal bond.
That's an agreement not to re-
peat the offense. Bernstein Is
still around.
Why does the public tolerate
Washington's beggars?
License Officer c. T. Noting
ham said he had not had more
than half a dozen complaints in
the past two years. His explain
alton: THE people are senti-
mental. charitable by nature.
They can't stand to see or think
about people who have nothing. "
First Precinct police report
they get as many calls from
people protesting that they have
seen police make the beggars
move on as from people contend
ing that the beggars should be
put on relief and taken of the
streets.
Ironically, some OF the calls
police get are from competing
beggars II a beggar has a good
spot. a competitor calls police.
identifying himself as an irri-
tated merchant and demanding
that police do something about
the nuisance. As the man on the
beat drives one away. the COM
planning beggar settles down in
his spot.
Is there an answer?
Said Mr.. Grayson: This is a
problem known to social welfare
for generations and we still
haven't found an answer" :.
Commented Deputy Chief CO.
veil: We're not dealing with
criminals but with a social con-
dition."
A Fact Of City Life
The reporter who interviewed
the beggars proposed that they
be offered vocational rehabilita-
ton by the various agencies
working in the field. II they
could not be rehabilitated, he
proposed. they should be con-
sidered for relief. II they refuse
to be rehabilitated, he thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Japanese Wife
|Greets Soldier
After Poisoning

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, May
10 @.-A Japanese war bride
who administered poison to her.
self and three children after her
airman husband asked for a d.
vorce. was tearfully reunited
with him in her hospital room
today.
The meeting was arranged by
the Rev. Raymond Ashenhurst
hospital chaplain, after Mrs
Tomiko Samuel, 20. had first
refused to see Sergt. Roy Samuel,
who arrived late last night on
emergency leave from his station
at McCord Air Force Base
Tacoma, Wash.
What the two said to each
other was not disclosed. The
chaplain. q minister Of the Re-
organized Latter Day Saints
Church. talked with Samuel be-
fore taking the airman into Mrs
Samuel's room. Then he left