davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
THE FARMv1ILE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1851

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, Miss
Mary Helen Wood and John Wood,
Jr., visited at Shenandoah Acres
and over the Skyline Drive, Sum
day. En- route home. they stopped
in at Stuarts Draft and visited with
State Trooper and Mrs. H. c. Lana
han and family.
The WINS of Maysville Baptist
Church held their regular meeting
Monday night at the church. Mrs.
John Wood had charge Of the pro-
gram. which was on Korea.
Miss Sally Ann Crews, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crews, has
been confined at home for the past
six weeks due to an injury to her
knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell Crews and
son, Wayne, Of Lynchburg, visited
Mr.. Crews parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Crews, during the week end.
Jesse Crews, of Norfolk, also
visited his parents for the week end.
Newlyweds Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Crews and
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Foster re-
turned home Friday after spending
a week honeymooning in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crews will make their
home in Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster will reside in the home
recently occupied by the Rev. and
Mrs. G. c. Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John St. Clair, Of
Charleston. w. Va. were Saturday
night visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Row.
lett H. Bruce.
Regular basketball practice be-
gan this week at the Buckingham
Central High School.
The Women of the Maysville
Presbyterian Church met Monday
IN the assembly room OF the church.
Book Club Banquet
The Buckingham Book Club will
hold the annual banquet Tuesday,
November 10, at pm. in the
Weyanoke Hotel in Farmville. A
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ru-
dolph LeSueur on the death of her
father.
Miss Jane Pennington. Of Long
wood College, spent the week end
with her parents, the Drs. W. A.
Pennington.
The primary class of the Mays
vile Baptist Church was given
Halloween party October % at the
home Of Mrs. John Wood. The chill
dren. dressed in full costume, en-
Joyed games and treats.
Those present were Johnnie
Lynn, George and Robert Shotz-
berger. Jennifer and Beth Ragland,
Wayne Llewellyn, Linda Ann Tay-
Tor. Linda Fay and Martha Jones.
Lewis Wright. Judy Massey and
Wayne Station
Miss Betty Broaddus Bruce, ac-
companied by Misses Anne Barn
hart. Anne Angel and Nancy Mon
cure, Of Mary Washington College.
were recent overnight guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlett II. Bruce.
They attended the fall fornals and
football game at VPI.
The second Of series 81 hepin-
ners ceramics classes for Buckinp.
ham county home demonstration
cluo members was held Tuesday in /
ne Veterans Memorial Hall.
Misses Barbara Wiseman and
Judy Wlseman spent the week end
with their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Carol.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Dedication OF Buckingham's New
Athletic Field Planned Friday

Wall, Jr, and Ted Alexander served
on a panel discussion put on by
the members at the November
meeting of the Future Homemakers
of America at Buckingham Central
High School. Monday. The topic dis
cussed was Tenn Age Problems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Beattie
and sons. Pete and Spencer, Of
Harrisonburg, were guests for the
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Buckingham C. H. Items

Dedication Of the new athletic
field will be held Friday night, No
vember 6, at half-time at the game
between Greensville County High
School and Buckingham Central.
Those participating in the dedi-
cation will be the Rev T. L. Simp-
son. T B. Hall. Sr., John Spencer
and Frank Johns, chairman of the
school board
A dinner will be held in honor Of
the REA workers who helped in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

completing installation of lights. It
will be held at 6 pm. in the school
cafeteria. Kick off time will be at
8 pm.
Mrs. Florence Sutton and Mrs.
Calvin Mathews and children, Cal
and Kathy, of Richmond. spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shotzberger.
Teen Age Problems"
Mrs. R. L. Bryant. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Agee, Jr.. the Rev. Howard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
BeIono Notes
Revival Opens Sunday
At Providence Church

The revival services commence
at Providence Church next Sunday
at pm. 1t is the wish Of every
one that the attendance will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

AT this winter season OF
snow, ice, floods and SEEM
ing disaster and destruction,
in our sister states OF ONO,
Pennsylvania and Indiana,
we should think on the love
of God for his spiritual crea-
ton, for despite the clouds
and storms the sun is shin
ing. Therefore we should
prayerfully behold W h a t
manner of love the father
has bestowed upon us that
we should be called the sons
of God" Despite the fogs,
clouds and storms God is
good, and the watchful Mind
is over all. God is not in the
storms, nor the winds, but
in the "still small voice." says
the Bible.
Christian Science Explains
1.-The notion that both evil
and good are real is a delu-
sion of material sense, which
Science annihilates, Evil is
nothing, no thing, mind, nor
(Confinued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
+FEAR NO EVIL =
GodG Not G The Storms
let M BE O(GoodCo~ngs
By Elizabeth Ellington

power. AS manifested by
mankind it stands for lie,
nothing claiming to be some
thing, - for lust, dishonesty,
selfishness, envy, hypocrisy,
SANDER, hate, theft, adul-
terry, murder, dementia. in
sanity, inanity, devil, hell,
with all the etceteras that
word Includes" Science &
Health, p. $50, III.
THE Scriptures imply
that God is AII-in-All. From
this il follows that nothing
possesses reality nor exist.
ence except the divine Mind
and His ideas. The Scrip
lures also declare that God
is Spirit. Therefore in Spirit
all is harmony, and there
can be no discord; all is Life;
and there is no death. Every
thing in Gods universe ex-
presses Him." S. & II. p.
331 V.
Let US slorify God, and
raise up his son, Christ
on Pace a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
FORMER OAKLAND YOUTH STAYS PARENTS
OVER MUSIC LESSONS"
(Ico Much of SrtanI

Sacramento, Caif., 10 (AP) News II,
DAVID K. sANOAHL, 20: THEY MADE ME PRAc
TIcE THE ACCORDION OR 10 HOURS A DAY."
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHER IS REMINDED OF HIS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEACHERS cHARAcTERlZATIOl
OF MUsc-ALMosT ALL MUSIC EXCEPT THAT
USED FOR PURELY SPIRITUAL AND CHRISTLIKE
PURPOSES, is THE EXPRESSION OF SENsUoUs
TOR SENSUAL ANIMAL MAGNETISM (WHICH
CONVEYED TO US, BY THIS cLASs-TAUGHT
STUDENT OF THE REV. MARY BAKER EDDY, WOMAN,
See YOUTH STAYS PARENTS, PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
"PROBLEM IN POLICY
"DUE REWARDS FOR TEACHING"

free Press Editorial, l/22)
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
HEARTILY SUPPORTS THE FREE PRESS EDITORIAL
THAT THERE SHOULD BE INCENTIVE REWARDS
FOR TEACHERS OF SUPERIOR TALENT, cHARAc-
TER AND OF MORALE BUILDING NATURE
WE DO NOT LIKE TO SEE THE MEDIOCRE RECEIVE
THE SAME REWARDS AS THOSE WHO HAVE
ADDITIONAL TALENTS. AND USE THEM.
JESUS DISTINCTLY DECLARED THAT THE MAN
WHO HAD TEN TALENTS AND USED THEM, HAD
THEM MULTIPLIED, WHEREAS HE WHO HAD ONLY
ONE, AND BURIED, LOST EVEN THE ONE!
WE DO NOT LIKE TO SEE THE MARxIST- SOCIALIST
PORTION OF SOCIETY CREEPING INTO THE TEACHING
PROFESSION. IT'S BAD ENOUGH IN INDUSTRY
THE DEVIL HAVING SUCCEEDED TOO MUCH IN HAVING
THE DRoNES. LoAFERS, AND THOSE STEALING
WITHIN THE LAW, REWARDED THE SAME AS THE
HONEST, THRIFTY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Another Ar Plane [7mkerJ Trash Kills &"

IN TROUBLE JUST AFTER TAKING OFF
EXPLODED AS 1T LANDED
Alexandria, La (AP) free Press l/1
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT, ADAM
EVE PHENOMENA OF THE PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL, THE NON-CHRlST SCIENTISTS!
IMPURE PRAYERS. DISCIPLINE; THINKING, LEADER
ERSHlP OF THE MYTHICAL DEViLiSH. ANT
CHRIST PSYcHOPATHlc, ADAM-EvE MURDEROUS
CAIN JUDAS KNAvES' AND FOOLS EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN PARENTHOOD J.
UNTIL cHRlSTLlKE REBlRTH VIA MY ONE, PURE
TRUE, HONEST CHURCH AND THERAPEUTICS, THE
CHRIST, SCIENTIST !, IN WHICH YOU FIND ME-
GOD, THE ONE, REAL PARENT, IN, AND OF,
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
(see CRASH KILLS 6, Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

NEW NEW TACTIC FAILS TO END LONG STRIKE"
m'."'gan Tool sear plant. Traverse CITY Naw. iIio
bLAmts DEIR0IIERs." JAW INTERFERENCE,
-,., 'sAB0TEURs.'
"AvsKss CITY. Jan. io.-An unusual m.cao.rs,,
ss resulted IN continuing contract NEGOTIATIONS :.
Michigan Tool plant here, bot the eompanv
reported mo progress" today wv '''p~"S
's'' NEW TACTICS FAIL. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
FACTORIES FOR MEN ONLY?

AS Others See IT. (Free Press ION
SINCE THE socALLED RECESSION BEGAN. HAVE
BEEN WONDERING WHY OUR GREAT MINDS"
HAvtNI REALIZED THAT ALL UNEMPL oYMENT
COULD BE CORRECTED IF WOMEN WOULD NOT az
PERMITTED TO WORK IN FACTORIES UNLESS THEY
AXE SINGLE. WIDOWS, OR HAVE A HUSBAND WAC
IS UNABLE TO WORK. WIZ
THIS WOULD ALSO HELP TO SOLVE SOME cAses
OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.
employed. ~S''' 'sn's sre
The war has been for years and wo,,sn -
,v"s', necessary In factories Give the men obsihey
Puzzled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Are We In Danger Of Losing
Religious Liberty In America"

February 3, 1852 - 800 pm.
Central Methodist Church
Woodward and Adams
Use entrance Adams. The meetino will be
held in the auditorium on the second aoor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
FLOODS MIRROR DISTURBED MASS
MENTAL BALANCE!

or SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. EWES, MURDERoUS
GAINS, JUDAsEs, KNAvES AND FOOLS. THE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN PARENTHOOD
UNTIL GENUINE, DEEP-sEATED LIBERATION IS
EFFECTED BY MY ONE, PURE TRUE. HONEST
CHURCH, THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST!
(see SPEEDS FLOOD AID, Page ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
nal League Standings
List Winners at
Wonen's Golf

The following are the re :
suits of the Women's Asso-
citation of the Chardon Lakes
Golf Course for August 13::
Blind Partners: Flora Mae
Tincher and Ann Pennoyer,
first; Eleanor Myers an d
Ruth Moore, second; r o S e
Bostwick and Marion Paep-
ke, third.
Low Puts: Jane Dykema,
July Goulder, Jean Brediger.
For the August Goth play
are the following:
Low Net: Glass A P e G
Yates, Mary Tathawer, and
Flora Mae Tincher. tied for
first. Glass B Lorraine HUI
mi, first; Betty Miller, sec
ond. Glass C Kay Heavey,
first; Nita Fuller, second
Glass &C Chris ToIan. first;
Ann Pennoyer, second.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Steel Strike
Ups Welfare
in Geanga

Should the nationwide steel
strike, which has been in
progress for about { h irty
days, continue m u C h
longer Geauga County will be
very much effected by it
says Welfare Director w. H.
Chapman.
According to c h a p m a n,
there has been a gradual in
crease in relief applications,
either directly or indirectly
related to this strike. AS yet
there have been no applica-
tions made by those who are
from the steel mills themsel-
YES, but rather from those in
duStries which must rely on
steel products.
The combination of regu :
lar relief applications a and
those who have been laid off
because Of strike complica :
tions is making up a large
percentage of families who
must seek help from t h e
county.
If it comes to the danger
point before a settlement can
be reached this year it will
definitely reduce relief
grants made in other coun :
ties as well as in Geauga.
At this point the strike had
not seriously affected Geau-
ga, but it is costing us addi-
tional funds. Chapman e :
ports the department is re-
luctaat to give relief to those
on strike but that necessity
has more or less forced
them to do so.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Chardon Schools Ready
To Open Tues. Sept. 8

son and Maple Avenue Scho-
OILS are progressing on sche-
dule and should be ready for
occupancy on opening d y.
The addition ofthe e ig h t
rooms at Maple and h e
eight rooms at Munson have
made possible the complete
reorganization of the elemen-
tary program. According to
board policy, elementary
children are being assigned,
as far as possible, to t h
school nearest their home
and where bus transporta :
ton can be most economical
ly and conveniently arrang-
ed.
Kindergarten
ALI kindergarten children
in the areas served by the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

North Hambden and Center
Streets, Route 6 and Kirkland
Road, Thwing Rd., west of
FoWlers Mills and Sou t h
Hambden allotment will go
to Park Elementary.
Munson School
At Munsos Elementary
School, Mr.. William Middle
ton has been appointed prin-
cipal. There will be twelve
rooms available. including
kindergarten. All children
who attended Munson School
last year plus those living
on Route A south of Chardon
Village limits, Mayfield Rd.,
Aquilla Road south of Route
322, Jacques Trailer Camp /,
Thwing road between Wilson
Mills and Auburn. Chardon-
Auburn between Wilson Mills
and Thwing, Mulberry Road,
wilson's Mills Road. B a S
Lake Colony and the Berk :
shire Allotment will go to
Munson Elementary School.
Hambden School
Hambden Elementary Seho
oil will have kindergarten on
thru sixth grade only h S
year, with two sections of
second grade. All children
residing in Hambden Town :
ship, including those on the
east end of Route 6 n e a r
Farinacci's Garage. on Char
don Windsor Road. and ad-
ding children living on Wo-
odin Hill and Robinson Road
will attend. Mrs. Eve y n
Jolly will be the principal
special teacher.
All kindergartens will have
a morning and an afternoon
| session in each building.
All 7th and 9th grade stu
dents for the entire district
will attend Park Junior High
School in Chardon. ..
Parents of children prev =
iously attending Chardon
Elementary Schools will be
notified by letter just which
school their children will at
tend. New students enrolling
for the first time will get in
structions at the time of en-
rollment. Go to the building
nearest your home. Regis =
tration and enrolment will
be on Monday, August "a
and Tuesday, August Is, from
900 am. to 200 pm, at the
Hambden. Munson and Park
Elementary Schools.
Parents enrolling children
for the first time at Chardon
are urged to bring transfer
slips, birth certificates, re =
port cards and any other
evidence that they may have
of previous school attendan-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

Maple and Park schools will
attend kindergarten at t h e
Maple building. Elementary
children living on Aquilla Rd.
from Mayfield to Chardon
Route A north of Chardon,
Wilder Park, Hermitage Rd.
Chardon Auburn Road
north of King Memorial !,
Clark Road west of Auburn,
King Memorial Highway, all
of Aquilla Village. Chardon
Village north of and includ-
ing North Hambden and Gen.
ter Streets, Wilson Mills
from Route 6 to Chardon Au-
burn Road, Chardon Auburn
Road beWeen Route 6 a n d
King Memorial and Auburn
Road beween Route 6 and
ThWing will all attend t h e
Maple Avenue building. The
special sixth grade W Ill be
housed in the Maple build :
ing. New office facilities for
Mrs. Aumick, Principal, and
Mrs. Booth, secretary, will
be available at the Maple
School.
Park School
The Park elementary bull
ding will open with twelve
regular classroomS and a
special reading opportunity
room for Miss Myrtle G o /
Inns with Mrs. Mary Aumick
as principal and a teaching
assistant to be appointed. All
Elementary children living
IN the village, all south of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

Chardon local schools are
preparing oopen doors on
September 9th to approx
mately 2400 students, announ
ceS Superintendent Ira Can
field. distributed as follows:
Chardon High School o n
Chardon Ave. 8 thru 12 600.
tDepartmentalized Jr. High
9th g. 9th grades) E. Park
400.
Maple Avenue Elementary
Maple Avenue K thru 9Th
460.
Park Elementary p a r k
Street, / thru 6 322.
Munson Elementary Bass
Lake Road K thru 6 $40.
Hambden School Route
No. 6K thru 8 264.
The addition of the eight
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Don Wedge
Heads
Grange

HAMBDEN - Don Wedge
was elected Master Of Ham
bden Grange at the regular
meeting on Augut II. Other
officers elected were: Over
seer, Harvey Leyde; Lectur-
er, Hilda Grant; Steward
Frederick Carver; Assistant
Steward, Robert Wheeler;
Chaplain, Ruth w h e e | e r;
Treasurer, Robert Phillips
Secretary, Geraldine Carver;
Gatekeeper, George will
ans; Ceres. Charlotte Phil ;
lips, Pomona, Della Carver;
Flora, Helene Waste; Lady
Assistant, Steward, Florence
Leyde; Executive Committee
Member, John Carver.
The regular meeting night
would come on Labor D ay
That meeting will be cancel
led and a special meeting will
be held Sept. ID, beginning at
100 pm. Initiation in all four
degrees will be given at this
meeting.
A special meeting was
held August 10 to discuss the
building improvements. The
project is now under way
with the clearing of a site for
a filter bed. Card parties and
dances have been scheduled
to raise money for building
Improvements. The next dam
ce will be August %, begin
ming at 900 pm.
The theme of the literary
program was. Life of a Gran
ger. Roll call was What
the Grange has done for me. !"
Mixer stunts were directed
by the Lecturer Ruth Whee-
| Ter.
The theme of the August
Sd meeting was 1.-THE Wond-
er of the Country" with roll
call "The handiest thing on
the farm" There was group
singing and guessing games.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Ward Donald Heads
StateBankersC committee

Ward Mcdonald, President
of The Chardon Savings Bank
Company, Chardon, has been
reappointed as chairman of
the Public Relations c o M
mittee of the Ohio Bankers
Association for the coming
year. 1t was announced re :
Gently by John A. Wallace,
President of the Association
and President of the Willard
United Bank, willard.
The initial meeting of this
committee was held on Aug
ust 18, it was announced by
Mr.. Mcdonald. - ......s
The eight member o M
mittee includes the following
persons in addition TO Mr..
Mcdonald: Donald E. Ehlen-
feldt, Assistant Vice Presi :
dent, The National City Bank
of Cleveland; Calvin Laird !,
Executive Vice President
Commercial Bank & Trust
Company, wooster: G. E. Nc
Donald, Executive Vice Pre-
sident, Buckeye State Bank,
Gallon, j. f. Hill. Vice Pre-
sident, Savings Deposit Bank,
Elyria; Vernon E. Curran
Director of Advertising. The
First National Bank of Gin
cinnati; Paul E. Lange, Pre-
sident, The First National
Bank at East Palestine: Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Chardon Girls
Win SofhaH
Championship

Chardon Girls win Geauga
County Girls Softball cham
pionship with nine wins in 10
games.
A three run rally in the 9Th
inning beat Troy 11-9 to elm
ch the title for Chardon in a
very exciting game played at
Chardon High School field on
August 20.
This newly organized leag-
ue enjoyed a very successful
season with a ten ga m e
schedule and an all star game
Sunday, Aug. %.
Box score championship
game
CHARDON =. :. ABB. R H.
Michele WoollamS- ... ..s.....
IF ........ ..., -, ....,.3. q q
Barb Nozar sc .... A g. 8
Peg Fina 1B -. 3. |. /
Judy FenWick SIS 49,. A 81 8
Janice Thompson-P g g
Kay Wollpert CT -, q. o.. o
Mary Price CT .....1.. %. %
Gail Reiter RF .........3. o.. !
Pat Haueter BIB .... g o Il
Penny Haueter C s.. L., ]
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

liam A. Stroud. Assistant
Vice President. First Nation
al Bahnk of Mansfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

fora members in America. Whom should
Icable?"
scowl Il
For the next two weeks there were
deliveries at his home; but at the end Of that Ar
time curiosity drove him back to Czediks
shop ANY more?' he asked.
"Oh, yes, there have been two more 49,
cables" the florist said in helpless way. ~
The first was for eleven tulips, the second
for seven dahlias. But you told me not to
deliver"
II cannot understand itr' Karc said
When he left he was oppressed by something intangible
His wife, who served him in silence these days. saw the
dread in him and kept Of his way For an hour after
his lunch he strobe back and FORTH back and FORTH glow
ering.
Tie had hardly returned to Police Headquarters
when he was summoned to the Office of the Chief There
to his bewiderment. he found number of officials seated
in semicrcle like judges In the center Of the group, dis
tnguished by his mustache, sat the Soviet
Commissar himself. He wasted no time.
"Karic" he said if you have any explanations make
them now
Jan Karic stared. Explanations? OF what?'
LET us not play games with each other. am talking
about your activities, your spying. This matter Of the
flowers
81 know nothing about them!" Karic cried, and now
terror struck him. 81 swear Il swear!'
Spare the lies, the Russian said. Clearly the How
ers are cheap and clever way to send coded messages
heaven"
do you take us for foolS? the Russian said. IF
friend had sent the flowers there would have been NAME
message. 1t obvious that they represent code by
which you receive instructions. Roses mean one thing,
dahas another lilies still another and even the number
Of flowers obviously have meaning.
Shouting another denial, Karic started toward the
circle of judges but guards seized him. They could stop
the wild wangs Of his arms but they could not end his
sputterngs.
stop this historical drvel the Russian finally ordered
'You should have known receive copies of all cable
grams l ask you once more who was it who sent the
howerS?'
Karc stood speeches. before his judges dripping
sweat cropping for words where there no words He
knew he doomed by his inability tell these men any
thing He thought Of sending for his wife, for Czedk But
what could they say?...
The Budapest papers carried only brief story OF Jan
Karic's conviction and execution. Old
Czedik, reading the news, sighed and n
shook his head and thought this would be Ak&SN4Z
the end of it, But weeks LATER to his >-~,iSSeA
surprise, he received another Inerffora DSNk%2k<
cablegram from America This one di- [<FSE
reced him to deliver a dozen red roses to o%Al
Jan Karcs grave. w
Unlike the others, it bore message. Ii
said: my last gift of flowers" and it was
signed, Stefan Debroz. " The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Suspicion And Terror

'As you like" Czedik answered with
sigh.
Gable America and say win refuse all
future deliveries
ITO whom should l cableg" Czedik
asked. Every order comes from different
place, and there are eleven thousand Inter-
fora members in America. Whom should
| cable?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
CIeunups Held
Anti-SIum Start

S. Tudor Strang. assistant
superintendent of the housing
division of the District, told
the East Central Civic Associa-
ton last night that any slum
prevention campaign should
begin with a thorough house
cleaning.
{ "It's no sin to be poor, but
it is a sin to be dirty" he said.
In explaining the three
phases of the preventive code
Ie nforce m e n t program, Mr..
Strang said that cooperation
from citizens was needed be-
fore. during and after a renewal
project.
In beginning the civic asso-
Citations anup campaign
Robert w. Ewell. association
president, said: I'VE have a
serious problem which should
have been handled years ago
we need a block by block
campaign"
The group met at the Scott
Montgomery School, AIS P
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Separate Sewer
Plan Endorsed

A provision to require sepa-
rate sanitary and storm sewer
systems for new buildings in
the District was supported last
night by the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
The group will indorse the
proposed amendment to the
District plumbing code at hear
ings May II in the board room
of the District Building.
The recon- m ended code
change provides that two COM
pletely independent sewer lines
be constructed from buildings
erected in the future. The reg
ulation is aimed at preventing
sewer fioodings in heavy rains.