davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Scottsyille

The Rev John p Elliott. Jr
pas tor Of Scottsvlllc Baptist
Church, attended the Pastors School
al the University Of Richmond The
school is sponsored BY the Virginia
Baptist Board Of Missions and
Education Mrs Elliott and chill
drcn stayed with Der mother, Mrs.
s S. Richardson in Richmond.
Governor Almond has appointed
Edgar n. Bradley. Jr., to serve
aga u on the Soil Conservation
Committee He lives AT GlcndoWer
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Harris. Kaye
and Anne Of Hogansvillc Ga, are
expected guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
David Philpot
Miss Ruth Loopcr viii be recrea-
tional leader at the Baptist Lodge.
Virginia Beach, until June 81.
Mr. and Mrs. W NJ. PAYNE and
Mrs Jackson Bcal spent last week
end in Clifton Forge with their
sister, Mrs Mary Jennings.
Bernard DAVIS. OF Washington
spent the week end with his
mother Mrs. Marjorie Epperson
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and
children Of Richmond. spent Sun
day there.
Mr. and Mrs Norvcn Cleveland
Paul and Michael. Of High Point
N C.. and Mr. and Mrs c. f.
Williams. Paul. George and Janet.
Of Richmond, spent tho week end
with Mr. and Mrs Luther H Clevc-
land PAU and Michael Cleveland
will spend some time with their
grandparents
DR. and Mrs w r Moody all
tended final planning meeting in
Stanton Veteran Of Foreign Wars
convention In Richmond juno ~,
23, "a and m
Mn and Mrs Don Stevens. Of
HopcWcll are spending month
touring the West Their son. Bobby
is With his grandparents. Or and
Mrs w r MOODY
Col and Mrs Robert Glassburn
and Jean Of Clearwater, Fla.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs Lindsay Pitts They had been
~ Washington 70 attend the we'd
ding Of their granddaughter. The
GlassburnS arc former BuckinR
ham County residents.
Mrs Ray Caldwell. Mrs James
Tindall and Mrs. Wallace Tapscott
are attending Longwood College Ii
Farmville
A planning meeting foi the CHI.
Scout Day Camp Was hold Wednes
DAY With Mrs, Gordon Dorrter
The Sco'tsylIe Methodist Church
Sunday School will spend tho after
noon and evening Of J,mc 70 al
Greenwood Community Center.
Mrs Guy II Moon was a dele
gate 70 The Methodist Conference
III Richmond
Scot'syillc Methodist Churc
Senior MTF assisted by the WSCS.
entertained at nc church June s.
honorlng the Scottsvillc HiFh
School graduates
NJ SIT and Mrs Sidney p. Jack.
son and children. of Fayetteville.
n e arc visiting Mrs Johnson's
Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Seav
Mrs Lloyd G Bird and Mrs.
Helen Avery Of Richmond. spent
Saturday With Mrs Newton III Flu-
wanna County
Beckwith Cleveland. of Char
lottcsville. spent SUNDAY with Mr..
and Mrs w G. Proffitt
MISS Ann Dawson who attended
Madison College last session. spent
several days recently with her
Theta Sigma Epsilon Sorority VIII
'crs at Virginia Beach
Mr. and MIS- w A. Dawson
spent the week end at Virginia
Beach MISS Anne Dawson returned
With them.
Mr. ana Mrs. MAYNARD Pitts. Of
Charlottesville. visited Mrs. Blair
Moon and Mr.. and Mrs k,rk
Spencer, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
NcWs Nhd VISNS
Mr.. And Mrs. Barr Become New
Residents In Curdsville Community
News And Visits

Farmers arc busy harvesting hay
has been planted in this section.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

MRS p A. GRIFFITH receives OF
recent, al special
AZ the Cndsyile
BY the Griffith and her husband
have been married living the
lhes eight children
grandchildren Mr. Griffith
formerly a mi we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
All Three Detroit
Papers Suspend

DETROIT, Sept. 5 (AP).-
Detroit faced it's second day
without newspapers today be-
cause of a dispute in which
pressmen walked off their jobs
at the Detroit Free Press.
Publication of the two AFTER
noon newspapers, the Detroit
News and the Detroit Times,
was suspended after the morn
ing Free Press failed to roll of
the presses. The dispute was
touched off by the firing of a
union chapel chairman at the
Free Press.
Robert c. Butt, executive Sec
rotary of the Detroit Newspaper
Publishers Association, said the
News and Times were not pub
liShed because the pressmen's
work stoppage was violation
of the joint contract with the
three newspapers"
The striking presSmen were
ordered to return to work by
officers of the local and inter-
national unions but the union
members voted to stay of the
job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Anuriltnu

CAPTAIN, MOLLIE s. An unwilling win
be held In the memory OF the late
MoLLIE CAPTAIN, beloved wife Of
Samuel Caplan, mother OF David,
sylvan, Ralph Captain and Elisabeth
1883, at . pm, in Mount Lebanon
Cemetery Birth Sholom Section $500
Rlggs I'd. Hyattsville Md. Rela-
tives and friends invited
THE CAPTAIN FAMILY.
IsAACsON, MR.. JACOB. There win B.
memory =" Sys Of Mr.. JACOB IsAAcsoN
at 1890 pm Sunday, September z
At Kosher Israel Cemetery new
Friends and relatives inyitedsou
DR.. BENJAMIN ISAACSOh.
DIR. MILTON ISAACSON,
JACOBS. FANNIE v. There viii be an
unwilling OF q monument 70 the
memory Of FANNIE v. JACOBS on
Sunday, September z. 1858, At lO;3O
am, at B'nai Israel Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 70 AZ
tend.
GcHECTER, MAX. There will be an
unyeiling to the memory OF our be:
loved husband and father. MAA
ScHECTER, on sunday Septsmpesdl
Z, 1855. at p.ms at king pave
S he%i Park. Fails Church, Va. Reia.
tiyes and friends invited
sHULMAN, ABRAHAM. There will %
an unwilling Of monnImne1nMt " "
memory S o. AB BIT aAS satSsra y
3 pm. Sunday, September z, leoS
at the Beth Sholom Cemetery, o5c
and M SITS. ne. ton Central ave.
Relatives and friends invited;
THE SHULMAN FAMILY.
SINGER, SAMUEL. There will pc an
unwilling OF q monument IN Towns
memory Of SAMUEL SINGER 81 II
am, Sunday, September z, 1858, al
District Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery
Anacostia, Rabbi M. Leyinson Of
ficiating. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
WOLF, MRS. REBECCA. There will b
an unwilling OF q monument 70 the
memory OF MRS. REBECCA WOLF
on Sunday, September z 1858. a
10 noon, at Workman's Circle (Beth
sholem synagogue). Friends anc
~ Or. WILLIAM WOLF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Gerald Connolly,
so, Salesman
And D. Native

Gerald John Connolly, ST., a
native of Washington, died
Wednesday at Mount Alto Hos
pital. He was so.
Mr.. Connolly, who lived at
712 Ninth street NE, had been
a salesman here for many years
IA graduate Of Mckinley High
School, he served in the Army
during World War I.
One son. Army Sergt. James
P. Connolly, was killed in action
in Korea in 1850.
Mr.. Connelly's wife, Anne
Webb Connolly, died in 1949.
He is survived by three chill
dren, Gerald j., jr., 1912 South
Sixteenth road. Arlington
Capt. Donald w. Connolly, USA,
stationed at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indianapolis; and
Mrs. Wallace C. Barrett, Guam
tico. Va. Also surviving are two
brothers, Ralph H., 1905 Geren
road. Silver Spring, and Ray
mond c.. of Minnesota, and a
sister, Mrs. John Townshend
of Green Meadows, Md, and
eight grandchildren.
Services will be held at
Chambers Georgetown Funeral
Home, 3072 M street NV, al
1880 am. tomorrow, followed
by mass at IL am. at st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church, Tenth
and g streets NV, private
burial will follow in Arlington
Cemetery. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Two in Area Win
Scholarships

Two Washington area men
have been awarded Hughes
staff doctoral fellowships, the
Hughes Aircraft Co. announced
yesterday.
They are Robert L. Forward.
son of Mrs. Robert T. Forward,
1915 Erie street, Hyattsville, and
James E. Mercereau, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Mercereau, 1859
Girard street NV.
The fellowshipS enable the
men to study for their doctors
degrees at a college of their
choice while keeping their full
time jobs at the Hughes Air
craft Co. during the summer
months.
Mr.. Forward is a graduate of
the University of Maryland. re-
ceiving his bachelors degree in
physics and mathematics. He
will use his fellowship to return
to Maryland for his doctoral
Worh.
r. Mercereau received his
bachelor of arts degree from
Pomona College and plans to
study for his doctors degree at
California Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Rivers Assured
Of Nomination

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 5
(AP).-Ralph r. Rivers, former
Alaska attorney general from
Fairbanks, was assured nomi-
nation today as the Democratic
candidate for the United States
House of Representatives in
the fall election.
The count of some 1900 abb
Sentee ballots at Anchorage
gave him an unbeatable margin
over Raymond E. Plummer,
Anchorage, former United
States attorney there.
With only II small precincts
unreported from over the Ter
ritory and with the absentee
count finished at Juneau and
nearly complete at Nome. I'M
official totals gave Mr. Rivers
1878 votes and Mr.. Plummer
l6,497.
Mr.. Rivers will oppose Henry
Benson, Juneau, the Territory's
Republican Commissioner of
Labor, in the election Novem-
Der 25.
Mr.. Rivers, IS, was an I'M
official congressman" from
Alaska at Washington in the
lobbying effort that preceded
the voting of Statehood this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Mrs. Husband,
Widow of Aide to
Labor Secretary

Mrs. William Walter Hus-
band. So. widow of a former
Second Assistant Secretary OF
Labor died on August % in
Cabot, Vt. Burial was in East
st. Johnsbury. VT. on August
80.
Mr.. Husband, who died in
1912, was an expert on immi-
grafton and a former commits
sioner general of the United
States immigration Commits
sion. He served in the Labor
Department post under Presi-
dents Hoover, Coolidge anc
Roosevelt. retiring in 1884.
After her husbands death
Mrs. Husband turned a lifetime
hobby into a thriving antique
business in her native st
Johnsbury. VT. She continued
to spend her winters in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Husband was prominent
in the social life of the Capital
She was q president of the
Twentieth Century Club anc
was active in the Daughters Of
the American Revolution anc
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
She is survived by a son
Richard Fenton Husband. news
editor of the Springfield
(MaSs.) News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Miss Lulu 9. BookwuIter,
Missionary for Al Years

Miss Lulu G. Bookwalter. IS.
a Congregational missionary
for Al years in Ceylon. died
yesterday at the Kensington
Gardens Nursing Home.
Miss Bookwalter was associ-
ated with the American Board
of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions (CongregationaD in
.Jaffna Province, Ceylon.
She was principal for 80
years of Uduvil Girls School in
Jaffna, which under her leader
ship became junior college of
high rank.
Uduvil graduates have be-
come doctors. nurses, professors
and teachers, and have sent
their daughters, many of them
fifth and sixth generation
Christians. back to Uduvil for
their education.
Miss Bookwalter, for some
time, also was supervisor of the
70 elementary and secondary
mission schools in Jaffna and
a director of Jaffna Christian
College. He last nine years were
given to establishing an de-
veloping the Interdenomina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

the industry in his knowledge
of their problems and his i'm
partial enforcement of the act
during its first few years did
much to build up the high re-
spect in which it is held to-
day"
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Blanche M. Robb, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen r. Thompson,
both of the home address, 6338
Thirty-second street NV; an
other daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
S. Boardman of $3.50 Thirty
second place NV, and a
brother, DR.. James B. Robb of
1905 Nantucket road, College
Park.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
6. R. Arlington.
Phone Worker

Gordon r. Arlington, Al, a
central Office repairman in the
Hyattsville wire center of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Of Maryland, died of
a heart attack Wednesday.
Mr.. Arlington began his tele-
phone career as a lineman in
September. 1888, and served
during his entire career in the
Maryland suburban area of the
company.
He was born in Howard
County, Md, and attended
school in Sykesville, Md. He
attended HyattSville Presby-
terrain Church and was mem
Der of Mount Hermon Masonic
Lodge No. l79 in Hyattsville.
Mr.. Arlington is survived BY
his widow, Cecilia Rose, and 9
daughter. Mary Patricia. of the
home address, 5407 Thirty.
eighth avenue. Hyattsville.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Gasch Funera
Home in Hyattsvile, with buria
in Sykesville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

tional Women's Center at
Channakam.
When she left Jaffna upon
her retirement about five years
ago, Hindus, Buddhist and
Christians alike showed their
respect for her at public meet
ings.
Miss Bookwalter was the
daughter of the late DR.. Lewis
Bookwalter. former president
of Otterbein College, Wester-
vile, Ohio. She attended Smith
College, was graduated from
Otterbein College and received
her masters degree in educa-
ton from Kansas State Uni
versity. She took further grad
uate work at London Univer-
sity.
Surviving are two sisters
Mrs. Otto w. BURNER of Or
mond Beach. Fla, and Mrs
Arthur w. Hummel. 2406 Nine
tenth street NV.
Graveside services will be
held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the American Board of Mis-
sions. IA Beacon street, Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
GATOR TRADES
HIS BACKYARD
FOR ZOO HOME

Oscar the alligator today
was at home to visitors in
an enclosure more suitable
to his 6-foot length and
sharp teeth than a South
east Washington backyard.
Now he's living at the
Zoo.
For the last II years,
oscar has been living with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor B.
Hagen at SAIL Wheeler road
Sc.
He was a 10-inch baby,
looking more like a cha
meleon than the terror Of
the Everglades, when the
Hagens got him as a pet
from a friend in Florida. AS
the years progressed, Oscar
spent his time alternately
in the Hagen basement and
the Hagen backyard de-
pending on the weather.
Lately Oscar has been
getting a little bit too
rambunctiouS for suburban
tranquility. Yesterday, at
the Hagens request, the Zoo
sent Keeper Mario De Prato
out with a burlap bag to
transfer oscar to the ZOO
logical park.
After II years, Oscar got
the sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

with civil defense there, where
he drew up a survival plan for
the city. He also served as city
manager of Berkeley, Mo.
Gen. Ross was a member OF
the Military Engineers and the
American Society of Civil En-
gineers. He was awarded the
Bronze Star and the Distin-
guished Service Medal.
He is survived by his father
Col. Tenney Ross, USA retired
2915 Connecticut avenue NV;
his wife, Marian Kutz Ross
whose father, Brig. Gen. c. W.
Kutz, was an Engineer Commits
sioner here; two daughters
Mrs. Samuel N. Karrick, jr.
806 Grand View drive. Alex
andria, and Mrs. Charles
Crichton, Minneapolis; a sister
Miss Betsy Ross, of Urbana, Ill.
and six grandchildren.
A service will be conducted
tomorrow morning in Webster
Groves. Services will be held
here at IL am. Tuesday in Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
DR.. Frederick B. La FORGE,
Retired Research Chemist

DR.. Frederick B. La Forge, rs,
retired Agriculture Department
research chemist who was
widely known for his work in
rare sugars and insecticides of
plant origin, died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
DIR. La Forge retired in 1852
from the Agriculture Depart
ment's PeSticide Chemicals Re-
search Laboratories after 81
years with the department.
A native of Bridgeport, Conn,
he was graduate of Princeton
and took his doctor of philos-
ophy degree at Berlin Univer-
sity in 1908. He remained in
Germany to investigate opium
alkaloids as assistant to Prof.
R. Pschorr.
Aided Rockefeller Institute
From 1910 to 1915 he was
assistant and associate fellow in
the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research in New York.
DR.. La Forge entered the Ag-
riculture Department in 1915,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Prof. PuoIucci,
Italian Surgeon

ROME, Sept. S (AP) Raj
faele Paolucci di Valmaggiore,
Sc, World War I hero and noted
Italian surgeon. died last night
Of a heart attack.
Prof. Paolucci, who was Count
Of Val Maggiore, was director Of
the surgical clinic of the Uni
versity of Rome.
AS a volunteer in World War
I he won fame for his exploit
in sinking the Viribus Units,
a battleship of the Austro-
Hungarian fleet which was an
chored in the Port Of Pola.
Prof. Paolucci served as vice
president of the Italian Cham
Der Of Deputies in 1923 and
again in 1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
House UnitCIuims
Airport Saving
OF SIS Million

An additional $250,OOO ex-
pected from Government re-
sale of some of the property
that had been acquired for an
airport at Burke, Va, is in
cluded in SIS million in savings
claimed by a House subcom-
mittee.
Investigations by the Govern
ment Operations Efficiency"
Subcommittee resulted in those
savings mainly because of con-
slant study Of disposals Of sur
plus property" Subcommittee
Chairman Brooks, Democrat of
Texas. declared yesterday.
"As a result of subcommittee
action" he reported. at is ex-
pected that an additional
$250,O00 will be received by the
Government from the sale to
former owners of about one
half OF the Burke airport PROP
erty. The savings here might
have gone to $500, 900, but about
one-half the proptrey probably
will be transferred without full
charge for educational, park
and recreational purposes"
Mr.. Brooks said the subcom-
mittee was instrumental in
saving money for the Govern
ment by blocking a proposed
sale of a shipyard at Newport
News, Va. He explained that
the proposed $3.5 million sale
price appeared greatly out OF
proportion to its acquisition
cost of $40 million and to its
current fair market value. A
new appraisal is expected to
exceed the previously proposed
sale price by more than 81
million, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Michael ScuIIy
Services at Grove

Graveside services for Michae
Scully, Readers Digest special.
list on Latin America. were tt
be held at 2;30 pm. at Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Scully died August Is ir
New York of a heart attack. He
was so.
A native of Marshall, Tex.
he was a veteran of Navy in.
telligence in World War 1. anc
Army intelligence in World Wal
II.
Mr.. Scully is survived by hi;
widow, Mrs. Virginia McCor-
mick Scully of New York, anc
a sister, Miss Charlton Scully
of Marshall, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Francis Robb, 70, Pioneer
In Food Inspection Unit

Francis G. Robb, rs, a retired
marketing specialist and pio-
neer food inspector for the
Agriculture Department. died
Wednesday night at Doctors
Hospital.
Mr.. Robb served with the de-
partment 80 years in the field
of fresh fruit and vegetable in
spection and regulation.
Through his work, his articles
in horticultural magazines and
papers and his talks before or
CARNATIONS. he became widely
known in the fruit and vege-
table industry.
Born in Murdoch, Ohio, he
was graduated from Parsons
College, Iowa, and was a grad
uate student at the University
of Wisconsin.
He came to the Agriculture
Department in 1917. the year
the Food Products Inspection
Service started, from Spring.
dale, Ark, where he had been
engaged in educational and
horticultural work.
At first a marketing investi-
gator, he was sent to Pittsburgh
in 1918 to establish a field Office
for fresh food inspection. In
two years it was the leading
inspection market in the coun-
try.
He returned here in 1920,
when he was placed in charge
of inspection work on fresh
fruits and vegetables. Except
for seven years Q930-3D when
he headed regulatory work for
the fruit and vegetable branch,
he remained in inspection work.
When he retired in 1850, the
department officially acknowl-
edged that "the confidence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

where he started research or
rare sugars. He was the first
to find a seven-carbon sugar ir
nature. a discovery important
in connection with the syn.
thesis of carbohydrates.
When the division of insecti-
eide investigation was estab-
lished in 1927, he began inten-
sive studies on insecticides Of
plant origin. He was awarded
the Hillebrsnd Award by the
Washington section of the
American Chemical Society in
1888 for his work as codiScov-
lerer of the chemical structure
of the important insecticide
Irotenone.
Worked After Retirement
DR.. La Forge continued re-
search in the Agriculture De-
partment laboratory even after
his retirement in 1852. He was
the author of more than loo
scientific papers and held a
number of patents in the field
of organic chemistry.
DR.. La Forge is survived by
his wife Caroline of the home
address, 1909 North Seven
teenth street, Arlington, and
two sisters in Bridgeport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Gen. |. 7. Ross Dies;
In Engineers 28 Years

Brig. Gen. Lewis Tenney
Ross, 81. USA, retired. who
served for % years in the En-
gineer Corps. died Wednesday
of a heart attack at his home
in Webster Groves, Mo.
Gen. Ross had lived in Web
ster Groves since his retire.
ment.
Born ins Washington, Gen.
Ross was the grandson Of the
late John w. Ross, who was
District Commissioner at the
turn of the century. Gen. Ross
attended old Central High
School. and was graduated
from the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point in
1918.
Served in Far East
During World War II he
served In 1943 as chief engineer
at headquarters, United States
Army Forces in the Far East,
and in 1914 as chief engineer,
headquarters, Services of Sup
ply in the Southwest Pacific
area. After the war, he was as
signed to the Military District
of Washington, and was COM
manding officer at Fort Belvoir
until his retirement in 1916.
Earlier in his career, Gen
Ross was acting district en-
gineer in Honolulu. He re-
turned to the United States
in August of 1899, coming here
as assistant to the chief, OPP
CREATIONS and Training Section
in the once of the Chief of
Engineers, and later became
chief of the Railway Section
Troops Division, in he same
office. He served as acting
commander of the I'd Provi-
sional Training Brigade at
Camp Claiborne. La, before
going overseas in 1913.
With Engineer Firm
After his retirement from the
Army, Gen. Ross was aSso-
ciated with the engineering
firm Of Sverdrup g. Parcel in
st. Louis, and more recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Plane Kills Two
Crossing Runwuy

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va, Sept. S (AP).-Two
airmen were killed here late
yesterday when the tow tug in
which they were crossing a run
way was struck by the propeller
of a transient CAT plane which
had just landed.
The victims were Airman 1Ic
Jack Alfarano, 10, of Phila-
delphia, and Airman &c Byron
F. Schindle, jr., 81, of Lumber
ton, N. C.
Langley officials reported that
the pilot of the aircraft, Capt.
Martin E. Holman, attempted
to avoid the collision by swerv-
ing his plane to the side of the
runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
AIcbumdns to Meet,
Plan Active Season

The Alabama Supper Club
will open its fall season at
$3.50 pm. Monday in the May
fair Restaurant. Plans for a
very active year will be dis
cusSed.
The speaker viii be Howard
P. Bailey, assistant to the man
aging editor of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
james E. Smith, AZ,
Railroad Clerk

James E. Smith, AZ, Union
Station clerk, died of a heart
attack Wednesday as he was
leaving work.
Mr.. Smith lived at 7414 Elgar
street, Springfield, Va.
A native of Indian Mound,
Tenn, he is survived by several
brothers and sisters.
The body is being flown to
Dover. Tenn, where a funeral
service has been set tentatively
for tomorrow. Burial will Ae in
Indian Mound.