davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Ame!io Events

Mr. and Mrs. j. Gordon Tilnian
accompanied hy Martin Heath. are
On 4 tour Of The Western states.
They have visited Ihn Grand can
yon Ilon National Park and other
points Of interest Oh Tho WY When
last heard from hey were N l-os
hagclos, Calf
Mrs Richard TAYLOR and three
children Of OranRc have been
visiting Tho chldrens grandparents
Judac and Mrs George Keith ray
lor recently
Sees Roommate"
Mr. and Mrs Howard Morccock
VA BRISTOL. returned 10 their home
Monday aftcr week end visit with
Mf and Nlrs Thomas Stark Miss
BETSY STARK returned Tuesday after
i visit with nor roommate MISS
Lynn Crowder. at her home ~ ord
Nay WI 1hcy are studcnts At the
Woman's COLLEGE Of tho University
w North Carolina VI Greensboro.
IN Amelia foi 4 Nisii wlth hcf
mother aad fathcr are Mrs VI G
Kush M ana Son Of Hot Sprmes
Ark Mis Kl1ah's dauahter. Carol
has hren spending ile summer
NTH her grandparents. III ana
Mrs w H Ellcit here
MS Floyd Goodman had rs her
quests last week MIS- Dlane Hon
lenbcck and Mass Nancy Roeers Al
Richmond.
SPENDING list week ~ Doltavllle
wcrc Mr and Mrs BlIy Boyle ana
family and Mr. and Nrs Garland
Morris ara dauehter Carol
aaa Frea h Williams wah hls vtfe
ana children
Miss Margaret Elan WAS IA
visitor II Richmond saturday Sic
accompanied Marshall Agce amd
danghter Janet TO The city ana
VISITED MitA relatives aud friends
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

Guests of hcf mother Mrs RohaHt
d Hardy l48t week.
M~s Ghiales A liolHln lII.
Mrs John peeEeHa NlFs cfyde
1911. Mis st Julien shelton ahd
Mls Gcorec Q ilirdy. II tro4e
to Lancaster Monday faf thn
ftneral VI Mrs J Hardy GAIA x
father .Iames / C3nMell Which
took place ri 1T m "A TIM WhHr
Marsh Mrlhpdiat Chnfrh Wtn
burial m Inc church cemrtnfH
Mrs Gcorge q ffardy III an1
children om, Meredith and Rill
returned Sunday after spendin@
sryrinl GAYS with her sister aRd
brother IN law hir and AIS John
b Anderson VI Wythrvile
Canadian Vacation
III j. +. o'Ncal. MY O'Nea 8ad
their dauahttr, M.s4 Jadv CfNeal
returned lagt Friday ifom fMa
snck n vacation tfrouHh thc NrH
ENGLAND States and Caaada they
visited Cann Goa OWhec MoH
i.cal, spent three AZ FAX daNs IA
Toronto ana came hoao t~ NM#4Fa
Fails. prreed Praccas ai1r-
earets Yisit III INV paeas !a
Canada by one daF mil Wmt
y autliulls drcprafed f9f rec iyia1
her NM. O'Ncal sad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

ing The weather was not very fay
orabl Ms spiritual MESSAGE was
cnioved
There Will not Ne any services At
Emmanuel n r. Church durna
AaguSt, a tie rector Is taEina his
vacation Sunday School Wll be at
the usual time
Mrs. Douelas Phantom and Mrs
Arthur Webb left las Monday for
Massanetta To attend d nectne in
connection with the Women Of The
Church They returned Anetst J.
Billy West returned home last
Thursday from Johnston WlhS Hos
pital. and n rccuperatiua cutie
well, bnt Il Viii he some t-me be-
fore he can resume MS REID iob
as that is rather tircsome when one
ia bot strong
Mrs. John Born has returned to
her home IL Clarksbure. w va.
after i Visit with her Sister Mrs
Gray MESSENGER Mss Mary Lee
Harold. Of l'lemineon N D also
VAS a guest there All Of them
went to Natural Rridee and many
other places Of interest III Vraima
Mrs. MeSsen ~ accompanied them
and they had q most enjoyable
time.
Mi. ana Mrs. Ned west. Of Char
lottesWlle spent the week end with
his parents. Mr. ana Mrs BiIly
West
Notwuhstandino ram vas badly
needed in this vicinity, ono docs
not enjoy a rainy sunday AND that
is what occurred Oh the first sun
day IN August, but the cool weather
is surely a treat
Lille May Bel went to Richmond
Sunday TO spend a week alth Mr.
and Mrs Merit Boples ana their
children
raw Braudrick returned Home
FRIDAY after visitiaa relatives and
friends IA Richmond.
Miss Lucy Braudrick Is spending
some Hme With her sister. Bertha
and family AT wilson's. She SEEMS
70 hafe improved considerably
waiter Rhode. IF rarniville Was
4 caller NJ Brdland Farm sunday
He IN A collector of Indian relics
!Iis small daughter and Mr. clarE
Of Tohaccoeille. accompanied him
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

AIassanetta
MI. and Mrs W G. Iieon and
children jamie Ice Vaughan and
Roger, Of Richmond spent Thurs
day and Friday with MIS- l.. "
Logon and his aunts i'll Amelia
RncEy and GiHny sue Goolsby, Of
Newport News. are spending this
scfI With their cousins. Emily and
Grnthla Handy DAUGHTERS Of Mr.
ana MIS- Charles Handy
nlt. and Mrs Waje Wright left
Tuesday far iienuina. Mimi where
h.a} mtll visit their niecps and
Aepllews They expect to stop On
lhe way home fos L visit III Harvey,
I'M Win other relatives
Eridlc Glub Meets
Iha Amelia Birdie Club had
meeting and picnic supper Tuesday
aiatt III the Stephen falTars yard
Whare they formulated plans for the
Horse Show On Rally Day Septem-
bcr More about this later.
Tie Mattoax Home Demonstra-
fon Cljb Win meet on Tuesday,
August II. 81 2 pm with Mrs. j E
DNdsnn Other II D clubs schcd-
tiled to meet are Pine Grove on
Watlaf sday August 10. and Mann
bor0 On the nth, both at 2 pm,
buy the place Is not listed viii The
secretaries Of the various county
iI9no Demonstration Clubs please
make 2 point 10 send them in7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

General Merchandise Hardware.
Farm Slipplies Phone liT @2ioI
Cumberland WA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Patterson Ncvs
JeffEFs9o IEGNf
iiupy $ y acation
Includes Number
Of IIieeh!ights


aTl ;ad Nrs & II Knjck left
oasfy Monday d visit relatives In
CON 4aa Thav returned 1iiesd,v
ia
81 had Ans. Oliver e Iinnv ara
fanlav ars ha,ine ! nlasf eniov-
a,,es vaes.5on Thev spcnt three
davs 4ehteeo.ae b soi,tbves. XII
o34sa si,s, ,h,ep fen4 m Kan.iclv
aat raHnsssae Th..v snt,nnnd ~
aa Da;rn Jsi. ,hs,v s,>ant
+V IS 0eean y,sv and XIII.
M 4h MI aaT NIL Nabla
l,,s-cq
e,cr k5s;t
fas,,l Ip.,.,.,.,s sna,,. ~, ,,oo,. ond
a ,as5 3sa .5s5ts4 b's sss,.,,,
f, yo,.fall.
C4.cblana powb.,an !
rtsr~5 I,ar nro,,iun, cataloo,,es
hz, aars.6 fsgt ve,,,. conv 4, he
plHt I'LL c5,in.v Aa,,nt.S Office and
~ aY exh.4itor thie vear
Nj q ~ Iof,a ma NJ, ara
mar MI ans NJ. ans MIC "
A. Ijnnv of Richmond snsnt =
g hastrs Vs,sfl3aSaay yjsitinp vim
Nm aaa n7-e OLE q : innv and
tmv
Mis- Jean Banron af Bucgine-
l.as4 sa.nt s efa DAYS with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CAMERA CLUB ACTIVITIES

which will be held Friday at
8 pm. in the Natural History
Building auditorium, Tenth
and Constitution avenue NV.
This lecture is one of several
sponsored by the Greater
Washington Council Of Cam
era Clubs.
Make Mine Manhattan"
and This Is Cape Ann" are
the two parts of Mr.. Wilson's
talk, illustrated by more than
200 slides. He is president of
the Brooklyn Conference of
Camera Clubs.
Washington Society of Gin
photographers will meet to-
morrow at BIS pm. in the
General Services auditorium,
F between 18th and 18th
streets NV. Sound for Am
ateur Movies" by George
CuShman. APSA, will be fol-
lowed by a panel discussion
of this how-to-do-it film in
16 nm. which was shown at
the st. Louis convention.
Westward Ho." a film by
Frances Wolden and Don
Wolden, WSC, 8 NM, will be
shown also.
National Photographic So
ciety will meet at 8:15 pm.
in the Natural History Build
ing when John T. Smith, jr.,
will show slides of Paris and
the Louvre. He is an aerial
photographer with the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. Awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos am, WASH-FM - Mas
terworks Hour: Dance Suite
by Bartok and Concerto No.
IS for Organ by Handel.
1880 am, WASH-FM - Music
of Distinction: Piano Con-
certo in A Minor by Hum
mel, The Wasps by Vaughan
williams and Nights in the
Garden Of Spain by De
Falla.
HOS, WGMS-Sunday Morn
ing Symphony: Calm Sea
and Prosperous Voyage by
Mendelssohn and A Pastoral
Symphony by Vaughan
williams.
2:O5, WGMS-Good Music
With Howard Mitchell:
Symphony No. "a in @,
Surprise by Haydn. SYM
phony No. 1 in B Fiat, Opus
go by Beethoven and The
White Peacock by Critics.
sos, WGMS-Toscanini Con-
ducts: Don Pasquale by
Donizetti, Romeo and Juliet,
Opus II, Partr II by Berlioz
and Dance Of the Water
Nymphs by Catalani.
$500, WMAL-FM - Evening
Concert: Ballade for Piano
and Orchestra by Faure,
Concerto No. 3 in G Major
by Mozart and Ell Amor
Brujo by De Falla.
sos, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Hebrides over
ture by Mendelssohn, Grand
Septet in E Flat by Kreut-
ger and Sinfonia Concer-
tante by ]. c. Bach.
sos, unconstitutional Gal
lery Concert: The SYM
phonic Choir of Erie, Penn
sylvania; Obed L. Gerender.
director. Works by Schuets,
Vittoria. Schreck. Rach-
maninoff, Tchaikovsky and
Martini.
$500, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Canadian pianist
Glenn Gould plays Arnold
Schoenberg's twelve tone
Piano Concerto.
l1:O5, WASH-FM-Organ Re-
cital: French Organ Music.
Marchal, organist; CLASH
cal Organ Reveries, ELL
sasser. organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: "Oblomov. "
Russian classic. is discussed
by Ernest ]. Simmons and
Virgilia Peterson.
$3.50 am, WTOP-Horizons:
The students Of Rev. Joseph
Durkin Of Georgetown Uni
versity discuss American
History as Reflected In the
Period from 1878 to 1900"
1:25, WWDC - Exhibition
Baseball: Washington vs.
Detroit from Orlando, Fla.
ASS, WT0P-Suspence: Ev-
erett Stone stars as a pro-
fesisonal white hunter In
THE Game Hunt"
$3.50, WTOP-FBI in Peace
and War: THE Langdon
Rose" starring Walter Grea-
gor a. . suave swindler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

posing as an horticulturist
with a new type Of bloom.
1900, WTOP = Jack BENNY
Show: George Jessel is
guest. Jessel does a sketch
based on Jacks life-from
birth to income tax refund.
Sis, WWDC-Men Of Faith:
Guest is Rev. Ralph ]. Hall.
1890, WWDC-Bob viii Show:
Debbie Reynolds and Eddie
Fisher featured on tunes
from Bundle Of JOY"
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Styles
Bridges. Republican OF New
Hampshire, is questioned
about United States progress
in the missile field vis-a-vis
the Soviet Union and the
foreign aid program in
general.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Ambassador Mikhail
A. Menshikov, Russian Am
bassador to the United
States will be interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

for outstanding merit at the
last color session went to
c. w. Hodgson. r. E. Phil
lips (2). D. Bekkedal, j. Nine
singer, r. Lafollette, B. Ehr-
Itch and Ann-Katrine Shaw.
NPS plans a field trip to
the Norfolk Municipal Gar
dens April 19 and 20, in-
Guiding jamestown and Wil-s
liamsburg. Tour cost is $50.
For information, write Myron
Hendee, P. o. Box 7705,
Franklin Station, Washing
ton 4, D. G. m
YMCA FOtO- Craft Club viii
hold a color slide and movie,
session at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the YMCA at 1916 Twelfth
street NV. Members may
submit color transparencies
of any size and a short me-
ton picture reel for review
and criticism. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
mediately pulled up at your

mediately pulled up at your
destination.
So, to show the path of
your journey. you might halt
and climb out of your car
every once in a while to
squeeze of a shot of a route
sign, holding your camera
dead center on each long
enough for it to be read, and
then. with your finger still
on the button-swish the
camera in the direction you
are travelling. Then the next
sign. And the next-as you
rapidly close the gap between
home and objective, thus Civ
ing your movie audience more
than a hint of your p1ce and
progress.
Unwanted Polka Dots
4 4 y
A threat in night photog-
raphy of scenes including
bare lights is the appearance
of polka dot-like. bright cir
Giles on the print. These are
flare spots. caused by light
reflection on the difference
pieces Of glass in the lens.
Modern coated" lenses are
less apt to show this effect,
since the coating helps pre-
vent such reflection. Even if
the bright light is not in the
picture. but a short distance
outside it. the polka dots"
may still appear. To prevent
this undesirable effect. use a
lens hood, or otherwise shade
the lens so that the light does
not fall directly upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Slide Competitions Set

Two slide competitions are
announced by the color di-
vision of the Photographic
Society of America - the
annual travel slide compete
ton and the photo essay
contest. Entry forms and
information can be obtained
from T. C. Wetherby, 116
Avenue L, Pittsburgh 81. Pa.
In the 1857 competitions,
Sandra and Blair Thaw, 5037
Wildwood lane NV, WASH
ington, won the Ergenbright
award for Reflections Of
Switzerland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CAMERA ANGLES
Keep That
Camera
Steady
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator OF Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

One Of cinematography's
greatest temptations, which
by all means should be
avoided, is the desire to move
the camera while filming q
static subject. Former users
Of still cameras are especially
subject to this urge-why.
we don't know, unless there
is some subconscious thought
that a movie camera can
perform miracles that the
still camera cannot.
Actually the same things
can happen to pictures taken
with the movie camera that
would occur II the still CAM
era were moved during the
exposure. To understand
this fully it must be realized
that a movie camera Is really
only taking a series Of still
photographs in rapid success
sion.
Move your still camera
while taking a picture and
the image will be blurred.
When you move your movie
camera while shooting 1t
simply blurs all is of the
individual pictures that it
takes each second. each Of
which gets about a 30th OF a
seconds exposure.
Now, of course, the movie
film will show what goes on
to a degree but it cannot pos
sibly show it sharply. any
more than you could see it
sharply If you turned your
head while looking at it while
somehow managing to bat
your eyes 16 times each
second.
So make it a firm principle
that your movie is to record
the action. If there is action,
but not provide it. You will
maintain a true flow of ac-
ton in your films by letting
one scene follow another on
the screen, allowing each to
show a part Of an incident or
event. all combining to tell
the full story.
Now we are not trying to
furnish you with a hidebound
rule that has no exceptions.
To be sure there are panoram
shots made and we see them
every day in professional
movies. But keep in mind
that these are made by pro-
fessional cameramen who
know how to make them very
slowly and smoothly and
from a tripod.
The usual reason for q
panoram (not following &C
tom is to introduce a new
subject or place-and almost
always a distant subject. If
done correctly the camera
will move smoothly and
slowly from the least i'm
portant to the most impor-
tant area-and then hold
that steadily for several
seconds.
The panoram shot. when
essential. should be made on
big subjects and open sub
jects-never on close-ups or
on objects such as a building
with a pronounced pattern.
When following action,
sharpness in the action being
followed is frequently more
important than sharpness in
the background. Such a scene
might be of a car passing by.
Follow it steadily as it APP
proaches and goes by and it
will be good and sharp on
the screen. If the background
is a bit blurred it will make
little difference and this is
not panoraming anyway.
There is another time when
you may deliberately piano.
ram your camera in a swish
ing movement for a special
effect. OF glimpses of high
way signs on an auto trip.
for example. You won't want
your movie record of the
trip to suggest that you sim
ply climbed into your car be-
fore your home, and then i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
FIN Stations

WNc.FM-o1.S Me.-y:3o an. 10 I an.
WroP-FM-se.3 Me.-2l-hsR operation.
WAsH-FM-sI.1 Me- an. 10 1z:1s en-,
Mssdsy-suntsy.
WoL-FM-oo.I Me.--1:3o an. to mldnlght.
WfAh-FM- 1905 Nc. -7l.houF speTsti0a.
WMDc-fM-to1.t Me- s.m. 70 Z an.
WeMs-FM- 1855 Me.-Wsskdsys s:7s an. 10
mllnlyht, Sundays 1:ss en-. to mldnlSht
WARL-FM-1os.t Me.-1i3o an. 10 7 Pm,
Monday thFsugh ssturtsyi 1;3o On. 10 SIS
IN On SUNDAY.
uusT-FM-toD.s Me.-I:3o an. 10 . p.M.
WMAL.FM-toI.3 Me.-1o:ls an. 70 midnight
w0rs-FM-si.S Ms to 10 p.m., Sunday.
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

The local chapter of the
Photographic Society of
America has Cancelled the
meeting set for March "a so
that members will be en-
couraged to attend the public
lecture by Edward c. Wilson,
APSA, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Pictures Begin at Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Other AM Stations

WPlk-13o ke.-Dsyllsht 0hly.
WARL -1s0 ke.-1;3o an. 10 Sis p.M.
MeAY- 1850 Ne. Daylight only.
wUsr- tt20 Nc. Daylight OaIy.
wFAx-- 172o nc. Daylight snly.
WWDc--t2ea Ne. -2l-hsur operation, eIeept
Sunday midnight 10 an Monday.
WFcR-13io ke.-DsyIiSht snly.
W0Ok-13lo e.-2l-hsuF operation.
wEAM-13so ke.-2l-hsuI spsrstisn. sEetpt
Sunday midnight 10 an. Monday.
MoL-1ls0 ke.-1 an. to midnight.
WD0M-t5l ke.-Dsylight snly.
WPRW- taeo ke.-s:3e an, 70 sunset.
why 1900 ke.-s an. 10 mltnlsht; suslsy.
! Ian. 10 midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Iowa Official
Given Post
harrington

Arlington has hired the So
year-old planning director of
Cedar Rapids. iowa. as the
county's new planning chief.
He is Thomas E. Moore. who
formerly worked for the plan
ming Arm headed by Harland
Bartholomew. chairman of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
Mr.. Moore's salary in Arling-
ton will be $l2,So0. His present
post, which he has held since
1852, pays $500. He is ex-
pected to take over his new
duties May Is. n
Last February, the county
board approved a program sug-
geSted by County Manager A. T
Lundberg to strengthen the
county planning set up in ar
effort to speed adoption of q
master plan. One of the pro-
posals was to hire a new plan
ming director at a higher salary
that the position carried and tC
shift the present director
Frank L. Dieter, to an associate
position in charge of long range
planning.
A three-member interviewing
committee for the. new jok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Man FoundDNne
In Porking Lot

A 5s-yeaf-old Arlington man
was found dying In his car yes
terday with o bullet wound In
his head and q rife beside him,
Park Police reported.
Albert r. Bentley Of sSl
South Wayne street, Arlington.
died in Fort Belvoir Hospital
two hours after he was found
at l2:45 pm. in the Navy Bu-
reau Of Ships parking lot on
Arlington Ridge road. police
said.
A note from a doctor was
found in Mr.. Bentley's pocket
indicating he had been under
a physicians care for depres-
sion, according to police. Mr..
Bentley had survived an at
tempt to end his life last
Thursday by carbon monoxide
gas in his garage, Park Police
Sergeant w. Angel said the
note indicated.
Police said Mr.. Bentley was
separated from his wife and
two children. His car was reg
istered to the American ALUMNI
mum Products Inc, which po-
lice believed was q business Mr..
Bentley had been associated
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Dali went on Just about as
scheduled despite the weather.
Parade participants from
surrounding Prince Georges
County communities strutted
along Edmonston road in front
of the new Town Hall and the
reviewing stand as though the
weather were perfect.
Some So units and televi-
sion's Pick Temple Travelled the
route.
The observance is sponsored
annually by the Bladensburg
Lions Club to depict the COM
munity's colorful past. includ-
ing its invasion by the British
in 1912, and to trace its recent
progress as an industrial area
on the rim of the Nations
Capital.
Miss Judy NJ. Nagel, and
Stephan Preston, 1S-year-old
seniors at Bladensburg High
School, we're crowned queen
and king, and Representative
Landlord, Democrat, Of Mary
lands 5th District, recounted
the towns history.
At a ceremony at the Town
Hall. Mr.. Landlord. former
Representative Frank Small,
and Harlod r. Gates, district
governor Of District 22-C, Lions
International. were made COM
modores in the "Bladensburg-
Anacostia Fleet"
The ball was held in the new
flrehouse nearby.
First prize winners in the
pageant art contest were Julie
z. Cavan. Richard Simmons
and Roy Dean Of the two senior
high schools; and Charles Law
yer, Robert Contant and Emma
Zeller OF the junior high
schools.
Parade awards were as fol-
lows: Adult bands, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon of Prince Georges
County; junior drum and bugle
corps, American Legion Post
108, Cheverly: honor guards,
American Legion Post 131. Col
mar Manor: senior color
guards, Post 1903; junior color
guards. Post 1903: and senior
marching units, The Rangers.
also Of Post 100.
Also, junior marching units,
the Boy Scouts; junior march,
ing units, girls, Bethel 10, Jobs
Daughters; clowns, the Prince
Georges County Clown Club;
floats, Bladensburg Chamber of
Commerce: fire apparatus, Riv-
erdale Heights: rescue squads,
Cottage City; and ambulances.
Greenbelt.
Miss Anne Bittenbender Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

swenson. Clinton D. walker
and Kenneth Aurieh.
Voting win be from 2 10 .
pm. Tuesday IN the iirehouse.
FAIRNiONT HEIGHTS
Five candidates are In the
race for three council seas.
Incumbents ere Malklah
Charity. jr.: Mrs. Emma L. A.
Davis and Andrew , Harrison.
Running against them are Law
renee L. Brooks and Charles
A. Thompson.
Voting win be held from Z
am. TO 2 pm. tomorrow IN the
Fairmont Height Municipal
Building.
NORTH BRENTWOOD
Two council seats are open.
Fred w. johnson "a opposed
for recollection In the third
ward. The second-ward candl-
date. Kenneth Davis. hes with
drawn. making a writekin vote
necessary. Voting houIt are 1
70 Z pm. tomorrow at the North
Brentwood Municipal Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

unanimously recommended Mr..
Moore over I'VE others.
Mr.. Moore holds a bachelor
Of science degree and q masters
degree In city planning from
the University Of Illinois.
While employed by Harland
Bartholomew and Associates. he
worked in New Orleans on a
Stun clearance program. Dur
ing his stay at Cedar Rapids.
he was responsible for putting
through city-wide coming ordi-
nance revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

College Park won the trophy
awarded the best majorette.
The College Park majorettes
won first prize in the senior
drill team competition. Bla-
densbrrg High School placed
second. In the junior compe-
tition, the College Park group
placed first and the Brentwood
Fire Department majorettes,
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Admiral to Give
Howard Lecture

Rear Admiral Rawson Ben
nett, II. Chief Of Naval Re-
search, will deliver the annual
Frank A. Howard Lecture at
George Washington University
on Thursday.
The lecture. sponsored by the
univerSity's Engineering Alum
nj Association, will be given at
$3.50 pm. in the Lisner Audi
torium Lounge, Twenty-flrst
and H streets NV.
Admiral Bennett will speak
on THE Role Of the Engineer
in the Space Age"