davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16

Tcnnororv "Euoitve" Turns lio
Negro Youth Questioned AT Farmville
Released After Police Check Story

An f5Tcaf-old New York City
negro. questioned IL Falmvllle last
Raek III connection with the Sap
mber , staten Island Staying Of
I'm and Mas Melvin p Miner. has
Seen released. press accounts from
NV York Cl.y safe
Walter 3 Fletcher tha youth who
timed up with d Farmyillo amt
last Thursday at the Farmville Pc
llcs station returned voluntarily To
New York by plane Friday with
Detective William Joseph, Of the
New Yoyk City Police Department.
Joseph who questioned Fletcher
for three hours hc~o Friday morn
ing, said no charges were lodged.
and THAT the youth had consented
70 retH"n u New York voluntarily
while police there checked out de-
fal.s af his whereabouts the night
Of tho murder
TAc New York detective told The
Terald Friday that Fletcher's &C
counting o. his time and actions
would if inve stigation veri-
fed them. give us absolutely
nothing against him.
He admitted Joseph said. Of be-
ing in Staten Island the afternoon
and evening Of September 2, but
said he left BY s pm, to return to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
Football Contest
Starts This Issue

Rfgna on, those rusty slide rules
4lath TASTES. Hide charts alnlauacs
etc The TatinIillc Herald football
contest starts glth th.s !ssuel
A trn week contest Starts today.
with complete rules found on page
"a. II Viii be yery similar to the con
test last year. designed to increase
interest III area football. and have
4 good time while dong 50. the
adycrtlsers sponsoring the contest
make the contest possible, and they
too are lending their support 10
AREA football
one D. The major rule changes
rlis year for Inc contest is that
entries viii be accepted only on the
newspaper sheet from the Herald
Last WEAR thc ildaes allowed en-
tries on post cards. letters etc. but
at times got 80 confused they
couldn't figure WHO WIN what With
several hundred entries pouring
!nto fhc Herald Office. the ,ndpcs
have ruled that oaly the Official
urNspaDer form wlli be accepted
III case Of ties. there are Two
.tle breakcrs The first Is the
closest Guess to Tire act Ial score III
the IamQille Hgh School game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16

Manhattan He had been thcrc. he
said, riding around with friends.
Questioned at the Richmond air
port on the flight back to New
York Fletcher told newsmen II
don't have thing to do with it
that's the honest to God truth.
Just want to set back and get this
thing Strengthened out. "
Fletcher. N first reporting to the
FalmEille Police headquarters at
the urging Of his cunt. Mrs. James
l.. Hamilton Of South Ma--. street.
told police he might be under sus-
picion since he had been in the
murder house vicinity He said he
let New York when his mother
told him the police were looking for
him, and that he dIdn t want to get
involved in publicity.
New York police. running down
every possible lead in the case.
have only the Miners son, Melvin
Dean Miner, Jr., age s. under Gus
tcdv He has told police a number
of variations Of the knitting tragedy
which took the lives Of his parents.
In one he said he did it. in another
he said an intruder did it.
He has been placed III New
Yorks Bellevue Hospital for men
tai observation and tests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
y orh TO Start On
) store buildings.
nn High street

= N WcinbcrR of Howard Fn
alr.seS me- said today plans
were benz rcalied fer construction
Of eve store buildings on H.ea street
rear Main Street
The buildings VII ba built Oh the
location Of The old Paulett home.
which vas sold in June. The old
home las since been dislnantled
weinberg said the lot is l05 feet
facing "a High Street and the store
BUILDINGS would vary from l6 TO q
feet wide He said tho fronts would
al he modern tyne similar to
Dorothy MAY Store on Main Street.
All stores VIII be air conditioned
and feature modern liahting.
tie said A @ Lafoon and Sons
would be contractors for the build
ing and expected to have several
OF the units ready by December 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
FIue Tobacco
Outlook Excellent
As Market Opens


N.re.nia S s. milliQn dollar flue-
cured tobacco crop started lis run
under TIE aHctioneer's chant Mon
daN today dn Southside Virginia IS
II Ola BeIt Flue Cured markets
Nest NJ the warehouses there
afe no fluc-cnrcd houses II Farm
gllle had standing room only" on
their floors Forecasts based IN the
SONG price Of tobacco at markets
farther south call for an opening
daY average of SIP pct hundred,
which IS a good reason for the
early season selling rnsh
Aycragc support price Of nue-
ctHed tobacco han been increased
sro!n i8s. year \ 5o8 coars per
pound ta SAG Der pound II was
srHiaailv announced 1T 54 cents
ppr pound Bit increased i cents
dae to s!eHt parity increases be
f2 aYrt aad JaIv VIEW
F.am,a.os IN, ,ho vir.,r., croo
.a5g va.r \. ngo4o tsan nv n,i1Iion
5000. -, ,oa, farn7a,.s :. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
Tobacco Barn Lost
III Sunday Fire

a tobaceo barn loaded Win
bright tobacco was DESTROYED bN
fire sunday morning Shortly alter
H. The barn was on the farm
owned b. Joe Terry. ~ Blh-kcville
The taim is Iocaied IL AneIia
County right behind iillsman sciV-
lee station "a Route 307
Farmril'e and nurkc, i.e frr-
mfn ver~ uHahlc w sifc the BEN.
Faymvll'e fifcmen cNtineuishcd a
Geih tra sa'u aas morning iust
south II IL q EluHdlcys farm ca
Foutc =. Ere Caicf T. T. GAY said
tfr vooGs ard fields arr extremely
dry now and the slightest careless
ness could cause 4 major fire.
The field fire apparently started
f~om 4 cigarette tossed from a
passing car.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
H-Sc, Mary Baldwin To Shore
H-Sc, Mary Baldwin To Shore
Presbyterians Open s2,5Oo,Ooo Fund
Plea For Christian Higher Education

Presbyterian leaders today were
preparing to ask the ll3. 900 mem
bers of the Synod Of Virginia Pres
byterian Church. u S to subscribe
a minimum Of s. 500 900 within the
next six months to Christian Higher
Education
This capital investment Will b.
apportioned to the Synod's two col
leges- Hampden sydney and Mary
Baldwin and to the Campus Chris
tan Life Program Presbyterian
Vocational Guidance will benefit in
directly by the development of the
two colleges at which the guidance
centers are locatedin Hampden-
Sydney and Stanton
Each college will receive as per
cent of nondesignated funds sub
scribed Campus Christian Life will
receive 10 per cent These amounts
represent about Is per cent of the
colleges needs under long range
programs and about 50 per cent Of
the needs for Campus Christian
Life. Although gifts may be deslg-
mated to any Of the three. dcsigna-
ton is not encouraged
Two Chairmcn
DR.. Bernard E Balm director Of
the Presbyterian Home at Lynch
burg. is the ministerial chairman
and DR.. w. T. Thompson Jr, chief
Of Medical Service at the Mcclure
VA Hospital, Richmond is the lay
chairman.
They said that this will be the
Synod's investment in higher edu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
Jury Sets Death
punishment In
Ransom Staying
Povd Admitted
Crime But Changed
Plea 10 innocent

willis Cameron Hovd ~ " n
frnrd paMlty " the mNder O IA
ford Bennett Ransom u
A Gloch'aad Circmt Cotl' my
returned tse eAlfV le,1.ct friday
night and fixed his punishment a.
death in the electric chair flo lury
d,hberatrd one two hours AND A.
minutes before handiae dowA their
decision
John h Snoddv. j nncklIham
Conty CnmmonWnai h'a Ailrnrrv
assisted Goochland Commonwealth y
Attorney J & knbb n the prose
cut.on TIC experienced IictiHa
nam attorney is a naflvc q pllWyn
and entered Me case IN request of
the Ransom family
Ransom. b A v~ar alA pllWH
man. waS lnardernd jane ~ wv
BODY was found TIVE DAYS la'ef IN
wooded section ID GoeIltiAHd
County near Ohvillc.
DRa aAillcd tle CRIME aiteH
police Investigation lcd to hAm He
Was IL jan al The time on two other
charpes rapinR a M ntally rev
tarded girl and SEEING and secret
ing young girl
bovd described ne murder ~ Is
tail and re-enacted tho murder toi
the benefit Of police officers III
July he sad all nd wanted mas N
get The Chair bit IT, changed my
story betore the trial started and
plt aaed innocent claimine that hc
Shot IN >elf defense
The CONT appointed dclen9r at-
torncys asked tho luIy ID spare hls
lifc en- grounds Of an unfortunate
background ana questionable men.
tality, but they did not seek &C
rultt4l NJ claim htm insane
KAih5 lid il vas ihe DIX tHmc
Nm had cter asked h itlY for thu
dea'h penalty ana said ~ hl y
kNowledRe i was fhe FIRST time a
dcafh senience had hccn handed
down u Goochland siacc before the
Chll war
Gordon Cum i5yeai ald RICH.
moni hoy was Vih Boyd fhe n.eht
of tAe murder and IVY has also Boon
CHARGED wlfh murder Gum led ~
lice oilicials 70 ! spo' IN thc CAicE
ahorniny swamp where they found
RanSans billfold glasses, belt, can
JACKET a money bag from th ser
vice station where Ransom was em-
ployed ahd other items
Ransom vas k!lled by a buIet
from 4 AZ calibrc fitlc Tha rl.le
Was recovered al the home w
jimmy williams of Richmond who
apparently loancd the rfle " E3oyd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16

cation 10 which all Synod members.
including those Who are alumni or
ahmnae Of the Two colleees. viii
be 4 kc Il to subscribe Sub
aquonily each calleGe vfll conduct
a supplemental calloaion among
its own alumni excepting Those who
have gwen through the synod
Tho campaian organization will b.
built around thc seven Presbvic'ics
Of the Synod which covers Virginia
and Maryland ard part # West
Virginia More than two thousand
Workers arc being enlisted TO make
personal solicitation Of church mem
bers
Campaign Goa's
Thee are -four campaign goals
to advance the educational strnc-
lures and procedures TO strengthen
the finances Of the institutions par
ticularly toward maintaining high
unalitv in teaching personnel to
expand The physical raraeilies to
mrs; forcsGeable demands and to
inform church membership Of tho
work tho church Is done il The
fe'd Of Christian Tiehe~ Fdecaiion
rive cnr7~ai~n rcsalfad from d
survey initiated BY the permanent
Committee on Christian Education
in 1888 when it named Council Of
Educational Institutions The two
year survey correlated with Adj
ministrativo surveys Of the insttu-
items, resulted N recommendations
calling for additional financing for
strengthening and expansion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
Warren County School Closing, Supreme
Court Little Rock Denial Come Same Day
State Requests
Test OF Closing,
/ ur(i / l,;oi'f Law )

The y. S. Supreme Court decree
Friday denying a request BY tie
'ta laok Afk ha0l board for
a two and a half year respite fo.n
desegreRalion tensions. and the
first closing Of a Virginia public /
school Warren County High School I
moved the school issue a giant step
forward To its climax con-
test Of state versus federal power
IN public education
n its unanimous decree. the
Supreme Court ruled only on Little
Rock High School but its opinion
is considered to have far-reaching
effects everywhere the matter is at
issue.
While the court 4 full decree is til
be made public later. the brief
order. read by Chief Justice War
rcn. merely denied the Little Rock
request and stipulated that the orI
der Is immediate in effect
The nations highest tribunal
made its decision II tho faoe Al
"afn.ngs from U s. district
Judge and the Little Rock School
board that the result will be bed
lam. chaos and turmoil and de-
Struction Of the Little Rock school
system.
School Closed
Friday the same day. Governor
Almond announced the closing Of
the | 900 plus-student high school al
Front Royal and its removal from
the Virginia public school SYSTEM
effective Monday
That acton was the factual foil
Low up Of the governors announced
intention Of closing any public school
upon It's facing an unappeala bic deE
segregation order.
Federal District Judge John Paul
had earlier ordered the admission
q p Negro students to the only
high school ii Warren county They
rad been attending school in an adj
Joining county
=, laws asciid-i, sui'e! m
tcndent Of public instruction. Dt.
Stooei w "liAsi son. state oheclqF
Of secondary education and J G.
1.il''i't'' liiiaiiee oi'eclol ioi = f3
SCI i'e1'i till',H1 u r'a'ca,ioi2 !.
Meii' y ! oiie hoydl ? U y Q y
~" l'''0' '''''''''ii VI '''e' Seiiopl
''.,'.''-e'',
,ra, ,'s' III. = Desl'l CONT ' e.ie'.s
s;a. $500 - ~ 49,, >-'loo a''t eo'''i@s he
~, 14;.ail VII .'N''3l4-' ut { ioilo@
-. M, - .'9ui'''''''7'
aA, C. .t'y. '.oo
49, ~ : - : : s''eu o'o4o' = '4iis
- -. ~ ' 'e''o0i ll'as oe w iieu paqA
a,., 'fos' Il
$500 -. - 7oNe' ''ii4' T.
III, soN'-N' III 'ee'iFe o'<'''=
'' ''.'N'''
Ne" STATE NoNe
VsfRltlla ahhost simultaneously
"lssf lNt tctloh az front hoNat if-
Stlfaled aclloh 70 test IT'S school
elgssils ana lahd-cu(oH laws IN
Se4se coultS. asN we're ASKED e
q1s oo'.t laws CONSTRUCTORS! ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-16
Day Long Stream OF Exhibitors
Prepare For Monday Fair Opening
Fair Program
OIfers l,aly
Variety Events

The annual regional salute to
agriculture and to the people and
know how that keep the food basket
full the Five County Fair
is all in readiness for tonight
~tMondayN grand opening
The week-long agricultural cele-
bration. with little midway fun
and carnival atmosphere added
starts tonight at 100 and Won
write closed until 1859 until a Jam
packed week comes to an end Sat
urday night al ll.40 when some
one drives away with the grand
prize automobile
In between. the Five County Fair
Association offers | the heat
q INC Fair the livestock crap.
horticulture. homemaking and club
competition tor ~ ,.,Uu II plenn4..4.l
prizes. ~ daily highllght activl-
ties. such as the fashion show. trac-
tor driving contest. flower show and
baked products competition 3
tent-full of commercial and cduca-
tional displays calculated to inform
the public. and "a nighttime fea-
ture attractions in the Fair arena
Daily Events
Here is rundown on day TO
day activities.
Monday grand opening at 7.3O
pm. with gates to the grounds
opening to the public at 6 pm. All
exhibits will be in place awaiting
the verdict Of Judges.
Tuesday colored school CHI
drrn's day with p M. tractor
driving contest. pm. livestock
Judging and athletic events The
nighttime feature will be the novelty
in the arena with prizes for tho
oldest person. latest person new
est newlyweds. etc
Wednesday i-H and FLA live
stock Judging starting at 10 III
1890 m. All and FILA baked
products exhibit and competition
Nighttime feature will be selection
of Miss Five County Fair. 1858
beginning at g.
Miss Fair. 1875
The beauty contest winner Will
receive an engraved trophy and
will be sent TO the Virginia Miss
Universe" contest at the state fair
al Richmond. Sept 49, Her spon-
soring home demonstration club
will get SIS cash award with $40
TO the runner-up's sponsor.
Thursday adult flower show
and baked goods competition. with
Judging starting a, pm Day-long
special demonstrations in CONNER
cial area Nighttime feature will be
the second annual Battle Of Wits.
with John D. Wilson as NC and
Prot NJ. Henry B:ttinger as quiz
master
Friday complete display with
all competition completed and en-
tries in all departments marked BY
judging ribbons Nighttime feature
will be the Novelty contest IN the
arena, Prizes -fartbest distance
latest man, largest family oldest
lady, newest newlyweds and oldest
married couple
Saturday final day with an
afternoon Kiddie Matinee. n d
nighttime award Of the grand prize
Manager Enthused
AS the fair grounds went into the
Sunday afternoon last-minute- prep
aration stage. General Manager j.
C. Brickert predicted fine fair
The good crop year. enthusiastic
advance ticket sale. larges.-cver re-
quest for commercial space and
greater interest in exhibitor com
petition add together. he believes
to an outstanding 1858 event
Continued on page I,
Evening star., 1958-05-05

receiving hundreds OF visitors
from all over the world"
Designed by Architect Robert
Kurtz OF Zurich, the exhibit
pictures In numerous ways the
work OF the church.
One of It's most popular ex.
hibits shows old and new Bible,
and the various ways the Prot
estant church worships.
The Protestant Pavilion holds
noon-day services. Every Friday
night ecumenical hours are
planned.
Sunday services are being
held in the four ofhcial Ian
guages Of the exhibit-German
French. English and Dutch.
The circular chapel was de-
signed for use by all denomina-
tions. It's only decoration a
large brass Cross is In keeping
with the simple lines OF the
chapel.
The communion table is made
OF light oak with wrought iron
feet. The windows are Of spe-
cially made glass in Ave colors,
It's truly an international
chapel, with the wrought iron
from Belgium and Luxembourg,
the aluminium walls from Brit
ain, the aluminium window
frames from Holland, the glass
windows designed in Switzer-
land. the floor tiles from Italy
and general decorations from
Germany.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
West Berlin Hit
ByCunoI Tux

BRUNSWICK, Germany, May
5 (P).-Canal traffic to Soviet
surrounded West Berlin came
to a virtual Standstill today as
an East German waterways tax
went into effect.
The Communist tax applies
to all West German and for
eign barges which use East
German canals, including those
linking isolated West Berlin
with West Germany. About a
third of West Berlin's supplies
from West Germany travel via
barge.
The tax became effective at
midnight last night and most
West German shippers laid up
their barges pending the out
come of an emergency meeting
in Bonn, the West German cap
ltal.
The Communists are de-
manding three marks 7l
United States cents per ton
for the 110-mile trip to West
Berlin.
Evening star., 1958-05-05

legislation is now before the
House Ways and Means Com
rnittee.
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks, who also spoke, said
1.-The best is yet to be" for
America and forecast a growth
in goods and services from
last years total of $434 billion
to a 1867 total of $3.50 billion.
Mr.. Weeks predicted a 10
year rise in personal income to
$460 billions from the present
$343 billion.
Mrs. Pratt Thomas of Co.
lumbus, Miss, president Of the
Lee Foundation, presented the
Eisenhowers with a pink dog
wood tree from the estate
grounds for planting at the
Presidents Gettysburg farm.
The presidential party re-
turned to Washington yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
LOST

CAT, siamese. half-erown. with pink
FE. 3-699s.
CAT, Persian, large white. Rreen-eyed
in Alta Vista area; please return, re.
ward Phone OIL. 6-6469.
DOG, cocker, black and white, blind
vic. Radius rd. and LIVINGSTONE St.
Wheaton, Md. VIII. 2-2S92.
DOG, mixed breed, black and white
vic. kenilworth and Hases ne. Cal
aSi1f' LEAGUE No NO 5HiGNI SEQ RESCUE
DOG. dachshund, dark red, male;
named Eric; vic. Glover Park, sun
around 4 p.m.' reward. FE. 3-4390
DOG, toy poodle, white with pink col.
lar vic. Kalorama rd. NV. reward
NO. 7-2S7O
DOG, German shepherd. mos. male
with leash, black and brown Hill
side, Md; reward 10 S-6212.
DOG, Pomeranian, orange-sable; wears
Identification tag giving his name
i Sedgwick lane, Rockville Call VIII
6-O2S2, after Z pm.
DOG. collie, sable 10 wks. old; vic
Potomac Hshts, Md; reward. RI
3-5S51.
DOG, collie type, female, white and
buff colored: ans. to name of Lady;
companion Of ill person. mr. Southern
ave. and AID ST. Sc; liberal reward
LU. 4-942I.
PARAkEET, green and yellow child S
pet; vic. Wis. and 37th st. NV; re-
W rd. FE 3-39l9.
PUPPY, female, small. black curly
haired, white on feet and chest: VIC
Of Warwick Village, Alex; please re-
turn: reward XII 9-7944.
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPY, white, with
light tan markings on back and
ears name Jock. Reward Sun
and ewes, EN-. 3-2496.
STRAW HAT, ladys, navy blue, with
rhinestone buckle. Mary Hardwick
original bet. cor 18th and Wood
ward 81 Lothrop'S. UN, 4-4l62.
WALLET. mans, brown; mr.. City Bank
on Sth st. Sc. AP. 7-2S5O.
WA~CH, lady's. gold, with black band;
on tootpath on Georgetown Canal nr
Chain Bridge, Sunday reward. HU.
2-391l, after pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
u. 5. Frees
Summit Talks
OF Zone Issue
by JOHN M. HIGHTOwER
Aaaoclalad Praaa stan Wrilar


The United States rejection
OF Poland's Rapacki Plan de-
cisively cut out OF any summit
negotiations today one OF the
proposals Russia has been push
ing.
A note TO the Communist
government at Warsaw. re-
leased by the State Depart
ment, made formal and Anal
Washington's opposition 10
creation Of a Central European
zone from which nuclear weap-
ons would be banned.
Such a step would block the
arming Of West Germany with
nuclear weapons. and bar them
also from Western defense
forces stationed there.
At the same time. the United
States renewed its proposal for
"open skies" inspection Of a
much larger zone including
much Of Europe.
The British Foreign once in
dicated today 1t would join in
the American view.
Extent Of Zone
The limited zone, proposed
by Polish Foreign Minister
Adam Rapacki, would embrace
West Germany and Communist
East Germany, Poland and
CzeciIoslovakia. United States
opposition had been informally
and tentatively indicated be-
fore and arguments against
the plan had been advanced
to Russia.
But the note which Ambassa-
dor Jacob d. Beam handed
to Deputy Foreign Minister
Jozef Winiewicz in Warsaw
Saturday made United States
policy absolute and final:
Western forces in Germany
must be armed with nuclear
weapons in order to stand OPP
posite "the numerically greater
mass Of Soviet troops stationed
within easy distance of West
ern Europe which are being
equipped with the most modern
and destructive weapons, in
cluding missiles of all kinds. "
Quid Pro Quo Sought
The United States with spe-
cial politeneSs expressed appre-
citation for Poland's initiative
in seeking a solution to the
problem of tension and mill
tary power in Europe. Poland's
Red government has achieved
some independence from Krem-
lin domination, though with
the recent toughening of Mos
cows policies United States
authorities are not sure wheth-
er the note sought to promote
better olish-American under
standing on European military
as we'll as other problems.
1t left no doubt, however,
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Miss Washington
Search Opened
By WWDC

The annual search for Miss
Washington" started today. as
the sponsor. Radio Station
wwDc, began accepting APP
plications.
Winner OF the beauty-and-
talent contest will compete in
the Miss America Pageant on
September 4 In Atlantic City.
where $4,000 In scholarship
awards are at stake.
The local winner will receive
a $1,000 scholarship award and
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Fair Visitors Thronq
To Protestant PoviHon

BRUSSELS. May S R.-
One Of the busiest pavilions at
the 1858 Worlds fair Is the
Protestant exhibition.
The building OF aluminium
and glass stands at the geo.
graphical heart OF the fair
Churches and believers from
all over the world contributed
$3.50. 900 TO It's construction.
but the idea sprang from a tiny
group Of Protestants In pre-
dominantly Catholic Belgium,
Working through the World
Federation OF Churches In Bel
gium. they secured the excel
lent location for the pavilion.
At the head Of the initial
movement was Belgian Pastor
Pieter Fagel Of Brussels.
I'VE are very pleased with
our work." he said. I'VE are
Evening star., 1958-05-05
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, ID. G. zee
MONDAY, MAY s, lp6e

an expenses-paid trip 10 Europe
and the Worlds Fair In Brus-
sells.
Judging win begin here on
July IL, WWDc reported.
Entry blanks are available 40
all Peoples Drug Stores. the
three Hecht Co. stores and at
the radio station. sponsors said.
To be eligible, a girl must be
between i8 and 28. a high
school senior or graduate and a
resident Of the WASHINGTON
area for the last six months.
Miss Washington Of 1857 Is
June Roberta Cook.