davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
HoIdup Suspect
Quickly Seized

A IS year old Portland,
Greg, man was arrested last
night five minutes after a hold
up at the Western Union office,
708 Fourteenth street NV.
Johnnie j. Draper was ar
rested at Eleventh and F-streets
NV. by two detectives when
they recognized him from the
police radio description. He was
seized by Detectives Nicholas
Beltrante and VERNE e. Tate at
1850 pm. and charged with
armed robbery.
Police said more than $500
was taken from a money order
clerk, Jean Wright, by a man
who held his hand in his pocket
as If holding q pistol. AS soon
as the robber left, the woman
phoned police and a description
was relayed over the scout car
radio network.
When the detectives searched
Draper, they said, he had 1924
in his pocket.
A few minutes earlier. a
woman lost 81 and a wriStwatch
to two young pocketbook
snatchers as she was walking
in the 1400 block Of Columbia
road NV. police reported.
Mary E. Jones. "a, of 1923 Four
teenth street NV. said the
youths were colored and about
IA or Is years old. She said she
was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Foley TO Launch
Wheaton Office

John n. Foley, Democratic
candidate for Congress from
Maryland's 9Th District, viii
open his headquarters in
Wheaton at 8 pm. tomorrow
with a speech keynoting his
campaign.
Mr.. Foley plans to discuss
issues facing voters in Novem-
Der when he opens the head
quarters at lll50 Georgia ave-
nue.. Wheaton.
Named to head his campaign
organization committee in the
counties are Edward p. Ryan,
Allegany: Edward Storm, Fred
erick; Lewis c. Hutton. Gar
rett: Mrs. Laverne Holt, Mont
gomery, and James Byron OF
Washington.
Other campaign leaders In
clude James Gildea, treasurer:
John Kidwell. publicity; Sam
Jacobs. research: Mrs. Stanley
Solomon, headquarters direc-
tor. and Mrs. Lucille Thomp-
son. ONCE manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Fairfax County schools Will
operate under staggered OPEN
ing hours when classes begin
September 3.
The 81 schools viii be broken
down into three starting times
--s:i5, $3.50 and 8 a.m.--to per-
nit wider use Of school buses
and better services.
Slated for 8:i5 am. openings
are: Annandale. Falls Church.
Lee, Mclean and Mount YER
non High Schools and Park
lawn, BRENNAN Park. Gunston
and Navy Elementary Schools.
Opening at $3.50 am. will
be: Fairfax and Herndon High
Schools, and Baileys. Burke,
Centreville. Clifton, Fairview
Foris, Forestville, Herndon,
Graham Road, Lynbrook,
Mount Eagle, North Springeld,
Pimmit Hills, Pine, Spring. vir-
ginia Hills, Walnut Hill and
Woodlawn Elementary Schools,
The others will open at 8 am.
Buses for schools opening at
8:l5 and $3.50 will begin at tao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Opening Times Listed
For Foirfox Schools

Am. along routes that existed
during the last school year. In
most cases. Buses for the Q am.
openings viii start pickups at
8:l5 am. Bus service to Negro
schools will begin at 7:40 am.
For schools on halliday pro-
grams for primary grades,
classes will operate on a double
shift basis from $3.50 am. to
noon, and noon to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Farm Teachers Meet
At Guithersburo

Maryland agriculture teach
ers convened at Gaithersburg
High School today for a three
day workshop to study the
schools farm management
program.
Two Montgomery farms =
those Of Clifton Martin at
Comus and Stanley stiles at
Goshen-wfll be visited by the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Purudes Feature
Poee Valley Fair

LURAY, Va. Aug. - tspe-
ciaD Two parades viii BE-
part of the sixth annual Page
Valley Agricultural and M
dustrial Fair here Tuesday
through Saturday.
A fair parade featuring ex-
hibits and floats win be held
Wednesday and q volunteer
firemen's parade win be held
Friday.
The Shenandoah County
Fair at Woodstock also win be-
held this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Thieves Get $4,e33
In Market Robbery

HAGERSTowN, Nd, Aug. rs
(AP).-State police were on the
lookout today for the thieves
who cut through q wall and
stole $4,933 from two safes in a
super market.
State Trooper Dave Hasen-
buhler said the robbers entered
the boiler room Of the H. L.
Mills Super Market yesterday
through an air vent. They tore
open the safes with acetylene
torches.
Banks and other retail estab-
liShments were warned to look
out for currency that might
have been burned by the torch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

FREERILL BOOSTER -
Walter T. skalIerup. jr,
has been appointed cam
paign manager by Joseph
H. Freehill, Democratic
Congressional candidate
in virginia's 10th District.
Mr.. skallerup. an attor-
ney, lives in Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Bouz Elected

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. Is
(AP).-Herman w. Boas Of
Galax yesterday was elected
president Of Virginia Profess
sional Photographers Associa-
ton. Curtis L. Bowman Of
Waynesboro was named treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Virginia Names Listed
For Refunds on Toxes

FOLLOWING the Of Virginia residents Dho are
entitled to- Federal tar returns. The list includes
persons Arlington, Farfar FaHQuier. Loudoun, and
Prince William Counties and the cities Of Alexandria,
Falls Church and Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Order by mail or phone
dial District $500 any hour
of the day or night, 7 days a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Abel Abel, y W; and nd, I. III As Adams.
R 5sIoss NJ A tSs1Sdsi 's' ana Asl'fn
Hndefs. John. Anderson. Donald b;
Anderson. William F.i Andes. Charles
j.; Atkinson, q. and D.
d
Bailey. c. wi Barrett. John II and
Dorothy. III Bates, James Z. and
Mahle eeaty Chester u; Beaver
payid Z; Z Beer, car and ss asss.,
k kSSSss s.. sY Basisr Z and hi sPr'fn
Butler soPhis BYRD s Mslyina u I, Best ssi.:
S S srd c aSEard S.y ans n bs y slfe
Apb Able L.; I sonldes. uiiiiman ". Bourne,
Lawrence CT Bowers, Robert T.; Bow
man. John u; Bradley, Russell {;
Br.smell, y. II Brennan, John j.;
carev N. and A HI Brown, J. and u;
Brown. W N. and w. M; Browner.
Elwood I. and Catherine; Burke.
Campbell. Avis D.; Campbell. Rich
ard L.; Cannon. Lewis R.; Canody.
Victor l.; Carr, Mary l.: Carson. q.
Carter. Robert Robert L. and Edna g.: Carter.
Wesley: Chaiabie. Rosamond: chappell,
Ralph A., and 8. A.. Chewing. Maggie;
Chishleyholmn. Larry j.: Clarke, Mar.
win: Clum. George A.: Coble. Richard
7 and 9. M; Coe, William D.: Cohen.
FAM rsnk,,rS = ara p sseve'nn orn:y 4rdsi
y and T. L.: Conway, Hunter; Cope
land John A.: Corarn. T D.: corbin,
A. corbin. =, W. cordell Glenda
M: corum, william H.; Cotton. Daniel;
Cox. Robert Craig, Theodore; Order
seVsrig 4. cu ufRP. Liiian aHG I: ~ ''''
Dannevis. Aase and Kristofsri
Daugherty. Andrew A, and z. W.
pavice. Chester: Davis, Bonnie; Davis,
dsSn DaE psvis l. Rob sne II bs sSs
Julius c.; peboard. Robert NJ: Deck
Dorothy Z. Deshong. Robert j.: Dixon
c. M, and j. c.: -Dodson, Claire: bod
eon, Donald l.: Dotson. Billy R.; Doye
Alexander; Durham, sandria D.
Edwards. Henry NJ; Edwards
Otis L.; Ennis, Willie NJ: Evans, Rich
ard.
Faltx, Richard L.: Farrow, A a N.
Fenner, Forest M: Ferguson Builders
me-; FinehaIn' Howard Howard: III nne6 ham
Flynn, Leo A. 4 d O.: Flynn, Roherl
J. a NJ NJ: Forame, 1t. Col. Petel
q Angela: Foster, Cleveland L.: Foster
Leighton q. NJ. 81: Fox. Roy z;
Francs, virginia .,, T.; FRYE, jane
fiOriSs; FiilQasS. MaTssrst L.; Furf
v. 3.
6ainey, Frank o: Garner, Betty I.
Garwig, Everett "; Gaskins, Alfred, j..
Gemond. Michel q Lillian: Georgara.
kis. Minos; ellis. B, A.: Glass. H. Z
y. g.: Gleaton. o. 4 A.. gordon
dr.S,m ~ SSrnS w.. s dsaT CLAUDIA not
Green. Percelle: Grimm. Frank ]
Groons,. carlee 7. q GLADYS; orooms
James, n.
Hackley, william r. and irene
Hagen, Ray 3. and Lois D.; Hal
Bernard g.; Hamlet, c: III Hammer
Jewell D.; Harris, Charles E.; Harris
Douglas: Harris, Lucian E.; Harris
Robert L, and Bernice; Harrison, Piere
w; Hawkins, James r.; Hayes, W. z
and B. g.; Hayes, William R.; Henry
Jacqueline A.; Henry, John "; Herns
Willie; Hewitt. Robert T.: HiEh, Jane
R. r and j.. M: Hogue, Frank E.
Hollis, Shelby e.; Holmes, P. Il. an,
E. M: Hooker. Julius A., r.; Horton
Harrison; Howard, W.. H. ana D.
Hughes. j. w.; Hughes, Joseph W. ant
l.. ": Hynd, Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

vearns, Ryland B.; Kei. Henry;
''enner, Bruce D.. and NJ. g.; Kirby, W.
eph Kirkland. Emanuel: Kohano-
y 81 Joseph and Irene; Krehbiel. Jacob
H.: Krienke, M. ]. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

LABEL, Aldric J. and A O.: Laekey,
P. H and v, M; Lages, r. and M:
h ssn s0y j. and AqpsisfE sA Hss %i liam
s.. Ledbetter. Edward H; Lee, William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
1nscos. Colleen "; Ives. Harold ,.

Jackson, Cassel; jackson, Donald L.;
Jackson, Lawrence; jackson, Leonard;
Jackson, g. and M: Jacobsen, Pauline
+ Jarvis, William r. and D.; NJ;
Jenkins. W. and l.: Jennings Benia-
RI W: Jennings, Robert: Jeter, v. H.:
Johnson, B. D.; johnson, Herbert c.;
,1hnson. oliver o.; johnson, Thomas
:. Iohnsop. W and y. u: johnson;
'Yclyn; Jones, Joe L.; Jones, Mary NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
bright starr,
s3afo
STAINLESS STEEL
FLATWARE SPECIAL
16-piece set
regularly 1875

re aU,P,rSs i 20 14.95
This smart, modern Wallace stainless steel
starter set hos O soft, Iustrous finish thot's
so cosy to live with. viii not tornish, rust or
stoin in normal use. Solid stoinles steel, con-
temporary design.
WSL-Housewores Center, LIST Floor North Building
-. eIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexondha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Gainey, Frank o: Garner, Betty l.:
Garwig, Everett ". Gaskins, Alfred, T.;
nemcnd. Michel a Lillian Georgara-
v. b.: Gleaton. o. & v. A.: Gordon,
L. a. E.: Gornev, stanko q Linda:
Graham, Judge W.: Gray, Claudia Y:
Green. Percelle: Grimm. Frank VI:
Groons,. Carlee 7. q GLADYS; orooms'
James, r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Slightly less than 3 inches
long, 1t was carved out Of a
solid chunk Of stone. 90 deeply
cut and well-rounded 1t could
not be considered as has relief
1T is an extraordinarily fine
statue done by a great artist,
a man completely master Of
the technic Of carving in stone, ("
said Prof. Movius.
Similar Works Found
Similar statues have been
found throughout Europe. The
fact that all are women, and
that their arms generally are
missing, has caused them to be
called "Venuses."
1--WE know so little about the
period, each new find is q rich
contribution" said Prof. Mo-
vius. For a statue like this
there is nothing we can say
effectively. scientifically about
1t, except to admire 1t as Q work
Of art by a great sculptor"
Prof. Movius, whose disginss
here will wind UP late this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

dalena period. 10000 years
ago. The ancestors Of this
woman were those who carved
the statues, and m ade the
knives. borers. saws, needles
and hooks Of the Paleolithic
Age.
Discovery Of the skull, which
received little public notice, &C.
CURED July 2. A month and 20
days later, Miss Joan Balfi-
berger. a Smith College grad
uate working on the team, dis
covered ap extraordinary stone
carving OF a woman nearly as
old as the skull.
Together, the two discoveries
provide important links until
now totally missing in the
story of mans evolution from
the Cro-Magnon period about
$4,000 years ago to the later
Paleolithic, around 10000 years
ago.
Prof. Movius, a man not given
to exaggeration, described the
statue as absolutely breath
taking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

month. win have casts made Of
the statue and write q paper on
1t for q scientific journal.
The skull, now on display at
the Musee De L'Homme (the
Museum Of Mani in Paris. was
discovered after two months of
painsteking digging and sift-
ing. Working at the foot OF q
cliff, the area slowly gave up
its ancient secrets. At first, sue
cessive layers of civilization,
from the Gallo Roman to the
Lower Mousterian or Stone
Age. were laid bare. Thou
sands Of carved bones and
Clipped flint implements were
exhumed.
Encouraged by these results,
the digging became feverish,
Methodically, square foot by
square foot, the earth was
stfted. until. after having gone
through four layers, the skull
was found.
Prof. Movius. armed with a
sledge hammer. was about to
split o rock, when he noticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

win Of Pleasantville. N. r.
Cynthia Irwin Of Lexington,
Mass. and Hind Sadek Of Cairo,
Egypt. all Of Radcliffe College,
and Harvard students Karl
Heider Of Lawrence, KAns.,
and Robert Rodden Of New
Brunswick, N. ].
But 1t was a young volunteer,
Miss Bamberger, daughter Of q
member Of the visiting COM
mittee Of the Peabody Museum,
who discovered the statue. A
graduate Of Smith, she hopes
to enter Radcliffe to do gradu-
ate work in archaeology. An
other volunteer is Martha
White Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Prof. Movius. who is here
with his Australian wife. fought
in the Italian campaign during
World War II. AS soon as the
war ended he returned to his
digging in France. In the Jura
and in Dordogne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Excovotors in France
Find Rare Skull, Statue

LES EYzIEs. France. Sept.
8. (AP) Prof. Allan Movius
ct Harvard University lives APP
propriately enough in a hotel
here called lie Cro-Magnon.
It is in this area Of the Dor
dogne region Of France that
the skull of Cro-Magnon Man,
the first European, was dis
covered in 1868.
DR.. Movius. a blond. blue
eyed giant famous for his
digging in Burma and the
Middle East, has Joined the
long line of patient and per-
severing paleontologists who
are bit-by-bit opening the
window on mans origins.
In 1852. he bought a plot Of
ground for Harvard Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

statue. Prof. MoVius and his
workers have discovered q block
Of stone containing incomplete
prehistoric paintings In black
and red.
The Harvard team was able
TO come TO France thanks to
the financial help Of the Pea
body Museum at Cambridge.
Mass, and the National Science
Foundation. It works closely
with the Museum Of Natural
History In Paris.
Prof. Movius has been as
sisted by Profs. Sheldon Judson
and Ben Morgan Of Princeton
University, Philip Smith. a Har-
ward student from Fortune,
Newfoundland. and Jean Bou-
chud Of the National Scientific
Research Center in France.
Students Dig
The actual digging has been
carried out by Elisabeth Bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

= small hole at the foot Of the
rock. Carefully. he stuck q
Anger into the hole and
touched an object. Proceeding
with the utmost caution, he en-
larged the hole. brushing away
the garth. until the skull stood
revealed. Shouts and cheers
broke out from his colleagues.
Teeth Missing
Prof. Movius noted a strange
thing about the newly UNI
earthed skull: Its incisors and
CANNES we're missing. 1t was
possible, he suggested, that
this was the result Of a ritual
practiced by primitive peoples
on young girls when they
reached puberty.
The skull possessed features
similar TO those found in mos.
ern man. lending belief to the
theory that homo sapiens. as
we know him today. had much
the same physique 10000 years
ago.
Beside the skull and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

sity smack in the center Of
this little French village.
Called LAbri Pataud. It had
given promise in 1890 Of sur
prises to come. This year. Prof.
Movius and a team OF eight
diggers set to work and dis
covered that the surprises
were rich and exciting. Since
July. they have turned up two
finds which are regarded as
sensational even among the
usually conservative ranks Of
paleontology = the study Of
prehistoric man.
10000 Years Old
The first was that Of the
skull Of q young woman
dating from the Proto-Mag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
buy for SIS monthly
Ccredit service charge iHcludedJ

Compact console styling in handsome
walnut grained finish. Big Il" tdioe-
onoI measured Sunshine" picture tube,
with soft-Iieht stotion seeetor dial. sore
free filtered screen, transformer powered
horizontal chassis, no printed circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
EASY 1858 spindrier
list 1895
/ 988'
buy for $40 monthly
dncludes credit serptes CHARGE

The exciting spindrier washer
soves you time, lets you do q
whole weeks wash in less than
an hour. The two tubs work
toeether-rinse and spin first
load while second load is wosh-
ine:- Clothes come out really
clean because powerfIush rinse
removes 25e6 more voter thon
wrineer style washers. Coll to-
day for home demonstration.
rehabilitation and service eztra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Students Dig

The actual digging has been
carried out by Elisabeth Bald
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

and equipment shed Is to be
built at Cheraw, and q machine
Ishop Is to be constructed at the
Holly Hill shop near Wells Cross
Roads.
Bids will be opened for the
painting Of seven radio towers
which are locaten near Columb-
ia, Chester, Walterboro, Green
wood, Orangeburg, Florence and
Darlington.
SECONDARY ROADS
Secondary road projects, on
which bids will be received for
grading and bituminous surfac-
ing are, by county and mileage
as follows:
Calhoun-6.544 miles.
Edgefield-3.003 miles.
Georgetown WILLIAMSBURG -
9.l25 miles.
Horry-9.546 miles.
JaSper-.958S.
Kershaw-ll.0 82 miles.
Marlboro-35.257 miles.
Oconee-10.00l miles.
Richland-l2.O76 miles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
IN. {. Holiness
To Convene
On August Il

i FALCON, N. c. - The 48tt
annual session of the North Car.
olina Conference of the Pente.
costal Holiness Church convene:
here on Friday, August %, a
300 a. m, with the Rev. j. A
ISynan. D. D., presiding bishop o,
the General Conference of the
Pentecostal Holiness Church
conducting the 3-day business
injecting.
The annual conference ses-
sionS will be concluded Sunday
might, Aug. "a. when Bishop
|Synan reads the reports of min
iSterial assignments for the new
conference year.
For the first time in the hist
DRY of the denomination, a deci-
sion of the 1857 quadrennial SEES
sion of the general conference in
oklahoma City permits the cleo
ton Of conference officials and
pastoral assignments to stand on
a twO-year term. The North Car
DINA Conference will follow
this pattern in the coming bust
ness meeting.
Elections of officials in con-
nectional societies will be con-
firmed, also, by the annual con-
ference.
The Rev. w. Eddie Morris OF
lGoldSboro, conference Superin-
tendent, announced today the
beginning of the seth annual
Falco Camp Meeting on Thurs
day, August ID. and continuing
through the Today period to
J August "a.
The historic religious assem-
bly, will have as its principal
preachers this year DR.. ],
Moody Presley of Miami, Flor
ida, and DR.. w. Ray Corvin of
Oklahoma City, Okla. Both
ministers are experienced in the
passionate and evangeliStic cam
paignS and have had distinguish
ed careers in educational pur-
suits. They will preach daily
throughout the camp meeting
and conference, and Bishop Sy-
nan will be the preacher of the
preacher OF the conference SER
mon on August ~ at II a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
Birthday


Birthday anniversaries listed
on the Community Birthday Ca
lendar for this next week Wed.
nesday, August 10 through
Wednesday the Goth include.
Wednesday. the 18th. Judy
Coleman. Mrs. AL Harrison and
a wedding anniversary for Mr.
Thursday, 14th, Mike Mills
and Mrs. Bill Gore.
Friday, 18th, Frances Keith
Thompkins. Horace Faulk and
a wedding anniversary for Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Hodge.
Saturday, 18th. Dolores Ann
Lee. VILLA and Wanda Sarvis
and Ted Teal. A wedding an
niversary for Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Wright.
Sunday, 10th, Mrs. Mollie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

written and directed many of her
own etlevision and radio shows
and as part of her Miss USA du-
ties has visited countries all over
the wor1d.
A daughter of talented moth
er, who has a number of popular
songs to her credit, and a father
who is a Utah state legislator,
Charlotte Sheffield is the eldest
of five children. Her profession
al engagements include featured
roles in such musicals as THE
King and l" and Song of Nor
way" She will be familiar tc
television audiences because of
her numerous guest appear
anceS.
Goodbye Again." a light,
spicy comedy, is tailor made for
Miss Sheffield'S talents.
Following Miss Sheffield's en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
Hiss uSA viii
Star This Week
AZ Myrtle Beach

MYRTLE BEACH - Charlotte
sheffield. Miss United States of
America. will appear in the
comedy. Goodbye Again." at
the Myrtle. Beach Playhouse,
Monday through Saturday.
Earlier this season, Miss Shelf
Aeld was a guest at the Sun
Fun Festival in Myrtle Beach.
Miss Sheffield comes from
Utah, where she was educated
at the State University, and her
talents include trained lyric So
prano voice. She has produced,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
GRAVE MARKERS

The drive by County Veterans
Service Officers within Distric,
No. 4, North Carolina Veterans
Commission, to obtain head
stones or grave markers for de-
ceased veterans is making head
way according to MIR. II. Hugh
Nance County Service Officer
for Columbus County.
Mr.. Nance said the stones are
secured from the Memorial Divi-
sion Of the Quartermaster Cen
cral and are sent free to the
nearest freight station. That
pcacetlme veterans are eligible
as are veterans OF the Confedcr-
ate States Army, Spanish A
merlCan War and other war per-
iodS. There is no requirement
as 70 length of service but il is
required that the veterans last
discharge be honorable, said MIR.
Nance.
The County Veterans Service
Officer emphasized that appli-
cant for marker may be signed
by any interested person viii
Will see that the marker is plac-
ed at the grave site and that the
applicant need not be related TO
the deceased. However, certain
service information will be need
ed.
Mr.. Nance urges anyone who
Knows of an unmarked grave of
a veteran TO contact him in the
Courthouse. Whiteville. N. c.