davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

were siniish | ,2al pounds. bass.
l9l pounds crappic Ga pounds.
nickerel , pound. club sucker, 70
pounds, white sucker. 81. golden
sinner. 300 bullhead, 293. and eel
p pounds Fractions Of a pound
have been eliminated IN This review
Of the study.
Although some of the fish were
lost when extremely hot tempera-
ture occurred during the operation
.i99 pounds of bass and catcha bic
sunfish and crappie were returned
Ia the lake !. ample stocking for
a lake of this size. the Division re-
ports
With a successful spawn in the
spring and the accelerated growth
expected rs q result of the reduced
competition for food. this lake
hould soon provide excellent fish
ing ONCE more. the Commission
says
Winston Lake
Robert c. Martin. Division assis-
tant chief. advised the Herald that
The weight findings at Horse Pen
exceeded the find at nearby Win
TON Lake where only 932 pounds
q FISH per acre OF water we're re-
covered The difference III weight
can probably be explained on the
pasis VI 4 slightly more fertile
watershed william the Horse Pen
drainage area. Martin writes. We
have noted that ponds which are
artii4eialiY fortified or are located
Cn water he y which support
ieaTily fortified pastures usually
ara worth many more pounds of
iish. lie adyis
-Ihe t.4He for Horse Pan Cll32
PeHads per acre Is about average
fof unfertilized ponds in wooded
Piedmont areas. the fi~h division
assistant @hat S4la
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Amelia High Whips
Blackstone. 1859,
Anderson Nets g

Amelia dominated play until the
reserves took over in the final per-
iod to notch a 1859 win over Black
stone Highs Rams Tuesday night
at Blackstone
Center Eldred Anderson led the
winning Orioles attack netting Is
points. Jerry Hammer, another
scorer giving Amelia stronger
punch in district scraps. collected
10.
The orioles built up an l-pint
lead by halftime, were ahead 10
81 after three quarters, then eased
Up for the final period which went
10 the Rams by an 1876 count
For Amelia. it was the second
District win, against the tough
i8-43 set back at the hands Of UNI
defeated Brunswick The R a m
have not posted victory i'll five
loop starts.
Scoring for Amelia, in addition to
Anderson and Hammer, were: F'Hp-
pen 5; Smith. 4 and Hastings. 2
Blackstone scorers we're Forrest
ar. Ii; Stokes. II, West. 3, Borun
S, Rogers 2.
In the preliminary contest. the
\ Blackstone girls won ST to 90
way.
After the two MD games tins
week. H-SC Will play a third home
game. before going On the road
when Belmon, Abbey comes 70
, Cannon Gymnasium next Monday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Mounts, Catholic Due This Week
H-SC Extends NeW-Found Touch With
1896 WaIIoping OF Wal Gene rals

H-SC may have indicated the new
turn OF events. with successive vic
tories over Bridgewater t5842l.
Juniata in overtime $3.50 and
Randolph Macon (59-46). None OF
the results, however, goes into the
record books In the unofficial tour
ney.
What does appear III the regular
schedule records doesn't read near
~ 10 wen from the pre- Christmas
games. Then, the Tigers Won over
Bridgewater only 65-6l and lost to
Randolph Macon 67-56.
Leon Hawker, one Of H-SC's
many heroes during the holiday
tourney. collected 25 points to lead
the rout Of the Bib Six W and l.
Generals Monday night.
Three other starters also d
strong games. Bobby Lloyd and
VeInell Martin hitting for IS each
and Gil Sayres adding l3. Again
the rebounding Of Sayres. Lloyd
and Larry Hammer was outstand-
ing They had a 1929 rebound edge
over the visitors
Sayrcs. the 6'7' center appears
to have recovered from the pre-
holiday illness which had side
lined him.
Ho, First Half
Hampden-Sydney, hitting on As
per cent of its shots built up a Al
q lead BY halftime against w and
L, which couldn't get close there
after despite a rally in the second
half
Coach Miami squad Is presently
a3 IN thu Little Eight. and h a 5
little chance To overhaul the LOOP
leaders. Norfolk Division. which is
80 and led by the states tor
4 scorer. Leo Anthony
However, with the battle for :
Naaon-Dlxnn tourney berth now o.
the games coming up to redeem
themselves in the Little Eight, thu
'igels Iace two months Of COLDER
opportunity, TIM turn 81 events
@hich started Ill BridgeWater. in
dicate the M!lanlmen intend TO be
come 1859 opportunists III bis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

Motst Drained. Specie. Counted
Horse Pen Lake Findings: Two Tons
OF Fish Don't Equal Good Angling
Specie. Counted
Es JOHN srFCh

Have yGi u a a
''A1 what variety o si A t1faf4f,
Ever Ia q F.l a
wish this water / could
mn lamed ST Lef.3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

C. w. cRAWLEY, FormviIIe hunter, shows fine set Of
antlers the buck he begged Naples Store Cum
berand Jonuo The husky buck up its hind legs
looking snd shifting when Crowley spotted it, The hunter
had fire five times with No bueksho with 12-souse
Brewing outomote to bring down %he fighting onmo
was Croweys 10Th deer and the largest his hunting
years previous deer taking thon three shots kill
Crowley esoed The prime specimen Of deer TO be between
six and 10 years old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

balances including reserve bal
items of collection 9o937o9a
obligations, direct and guar
anteed 162897lo6
Oblgations Of States aid political subdivisions
debenures 6739375o
Corporate INCLUDING So 90 Of Federal Re
servo ,ant, 100000
Loans ond discounts (lcludng
s11 600 90 . 100000
Real estate owned other than bank premises -
Other assets M . - VIVA. M. IL. ...
TOTAL ASSETS .~. I'LL a..........~. 63eo8736o
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnership and corpo-
latons - - - - HILL .......~.... 226e237l7
Tme deposits Of individuals partnerships corpo-
oratious - Ill., Ill., .. 325559549
Of
Other liabilities - - - 4ss4aoo
TOTAL LIABILITIES .. H.. ....... 589845365
ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
par sos .......+...
Surplus .-....--.... 100000
Undivided profits .~~...... 15727859
preferred
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ,l.....l..-..A-.~. 4924995
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3eo8736o
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged liabilities
WATKINS Cashier
my
belief
Watkins Cashier
Correc-Attest:
LESTER ANDREWS
VERLE v. GORDON
G. FITZPATRICK Directors
q p sEAI)
State of Virginia County of Prince Edward,
Sworn to and subscribed before this January
hereby certify officer Of
this
MRS. GoFoRrH. Notary Public
MY commission expires 1l-4-59
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

III d for hunters
the Cumberland Forest Baggng about half all the deer
killed there the last Tarmyile and Green
Jenkins others furnishing
this killed ~ deer
the Bolt skin the
With the background
the left right standing Bolt Edward Dow
a. Ellington. Ellington, Glenn
Bolt kneelng Coleman Smith, Jr.
clyde Drewrs Nelson Bolt Nunnal
lis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

Some 70 per cent Of the US.
total population now carry health
Insurance. the Health Insurance
Institute estimates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Ernest a sal Bags
Cumberla md Buck

Oh Januay /, Ernest Asal so.
ard Killed a beautiful buck deer en-
Rocky Ledge. birthplace of the
Herald 5 Double Check This buck
was as clean as a whistle. his horns
were as near perfect AZ any could
be 10 prongs. and measured l6
inches from horn to horn.
I'm telling YOU it va a nice
che. From horn 10 hoof ne was Ill
deer 80 perfect the head Will be
mounted. writes J Marvin Brown,
Double Check,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

Chatter NJ 9222 Reserve District No 5
REPoRT or CONDITION or THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
or FARAvILLE IN THE STATE Of VIRGINIA. At IhE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81. 1858 PUBLISH
ED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE By COMPTROllER
or THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. RE-
VlSED STATUTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
ROAD CONTROVERSIAL

West--District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsyivania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike. clear;
U. 8. 40 west to Ohio, clear; U. g. Sc
west to Ohio, clear.
Soulful. g. TO Richmond, clear
Shirley highway ~. 8. $500, clear:
Richmond south. Vclear; District of CO.
lumhia to Charlottesville. clear
North and East-District of Columbus
to Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear
New Jersey turnpike, clear: New Eng
land. clear; District of Columbia Ia
Harrisburg, Pa clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

to allow him to telephone his
wife. Both times, he said, the
line was busy.
Another time, they stopred
to allow him to go to a rest
room.
Twenty minutes after the
three left the farm. Mrs Rich
ards. who had been warned to
keep silent. notified police. A
pickup order went out for the
Richards car and the girls
heard it on the radio.
Near Aurora. Kans., they
made Mr.. Richards force a
car OF the road. Driver Rich
ard Mitchell. IS. Of Glasco,
Kans.. was compelled to trade
cars, and was told to drive in
front Of them. But Mr. Nit
chell's car wasn't running well
and. with Mr.. Richards car,
he outdistanced the fugitives.
pulled into a service station
and called police.
ROadbl0ck Ends Chase
The girls then stole a car
they found parked near the
highway, but Mr.. Mitchell
saw the auto speed past the
service station. He and the
attendant. George Tatlock,
took of in pursuit. Police soon
Joined the high speed chase
that ended at the roadblock
The girls didn't resist, but
Peggy told a newsman:
las we were getting out OF
the car I still thought we might
get away again II / could grab
Richards and put my knife to
his throat and use him as q
shield. But he was too tall;
I couldn't reach up that high"
The girls said they planned to
go to Waco. Tex. because an
Air Force base is near that
city"
Il hear some Of those Air
Force boys are real crazy"
said Peggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Prisoners Riot
In Havana

HAVANA. March 20 (AP) -
Cuban authorities talked today
Of isolating political prisoners
after a riot In Havana's 1000
inmate Castillo del Principe
prison.
Interior Minister Luis Or
lando Rodriguez accused rem
nants of the Batista regime
held on war crimes charges OF
instigating the riot Saturday
night. The minister said the
Batistans were trying to get
Warden Isaac Noche Fernandez
fired.
Prison sources said the riot
developed from a demonstra-
ton charging bad food and Ill
treatment. Mr.. Rodriguez
claimed only about 100 Of the
1000 inmates participated
Guards quieted them by firing
in the air after they had set
mattresses and some prison
records afire. Nobody was re-
ported hurt.
Ofiicials Of the Auditor Gen.
erals ONCE, meanwhile, dis
cussed ways to hasten the war
crimes trials. The unofficial
total executed to date is 446.
From his exile headquarters
at Ciudad Trujillo, in the Do
minican Republic, ex-dictator
Fulgencio Batista said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Service League and chairman
of the Kaplan committee on
Federal civil service retire.
ment. Is expected to be ap-
pointed by New York Gov
Nelson Rockefeller as presi-
dent Of the New York State
Civil Service Commission.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP
Mansel Kenne will speak or
Professionalism of Manage
ment Analysis in the Federal
Service" at a luncheon of the
Inter- agency Management An
alysis Conference at 1880 am,
April 6 at the All States Din
ing Room. 5l4 Nineteenth
street NV. Selection and
Development Of Managers" will
be discussed by Representative
Kowalski, Democrat of Con-
necticut, at q dinner meeting
of the Washington Chapter
Society for Advancement Of
Management. at the Occidental
Restaurant at 6 pm. Wednes-
day. The National Bureau
Of Standards has given superior
performance awards to Lee
Brangan. Robert Dove. Will
liam Hosler. jeanne Jordan,
Richard Lee. Lonnie Moore,
Sarah RaSkin. Henrietta Sax
haugh, Florence Sharkey, An
thony Skapars. Forty year
service awards went to Ran
dolph Art. Thomas Digges.
Charles Diller. Clarence Elliot,
Irvine Gardner. Elwood Ham,
bin. Clyde Haven. James Hoff-
man, Jessie Mcintosh, John
Mack, Stephen O'Dea. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Wanted His Car
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and not quite as cold tonight;
low, IS. Sunny and warmer
tomorrow, high around so.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
In the 30s. Sunny and warmer
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds becoming south or
southwest at Is miles per hour
tomorrow. Fair weather. Visi-
bility 10 miles or more.
Maryland-Clear and not as
cold tonight; low in the 20'S
in the mountains and 1886
elsewhere. Mostly sunny and
warmer tomorrow; high in the
COS except $3.50 in the noun
tains.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
March 24-28
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
of So and SO. Warmer tomor-
row and Wednesday, colder
Thursday and warmer again
Saturday. Some rain Wednes-
day night or Thursday will to-
tai around "a inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Robert Fenwick. 223 Guthrie
avenue. Alexandria.
Receiving partial grants were
James Scullen, 1884 Chauncey
place. Mt. Rainier: James Cay
mar. 60l2 Craig street. Spring
field. Va; James Lee, jr., $3.50
Fifteenth avenue. Chillvm, and
Jonathan Roise, 2809s Davis
avenue. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Coinage Awards
Scholarships

Two boys won full scholar
ships to Gonzaga High School
and four others won half schol-
arships. in Saturdays entrance
scholarship examination, the
school announced today.
Awarded full scholarships
were Patrick Mccarthy, It'll
Keokee Street, Hyattsville. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

I -
Jobs by June 80.
Soil scientists, forest and
range FIRE control technicians.
range conservationists, aviation
safety officers. dental technic-
ian.s, engineering technicians,
m e { e or illogical technicians.
electronic and chemical en-
gineers, and park naturalists in
the natural science and en-
cheering occupational area.
In this same area, a general
standard for all kinds of pro-
fessional jobs is also nearing
completion.
Also. legal instruments ex-
aminers, dormitory attendants,
supply commodity managers,
contract and procurement spe-
cialists, vocational rehabilita-
ton specialists. teachers and
other educational and training
specialists. housing managers.
recreation specialists, and psy-
biologists.
Also. guards, policemen. con-
struction inspectors, internal
revenue agents, budget special
lists. variable typewriter opera
tors. freight rate clerks. traffic
management specialists. secre-
taries, stenographers. typists.
and related occupations. and
card punch operators.
In addition to these, general
standards for attorney posi-
tons. clerical supervisors, and
personnel specialists are also
nearing completion.
Here are the list Of jobs for
which new classification stand
ards win be completed In the
fiscal year which begins next
July 1:
Safety engineers and inspec-
tors, survey technicians. indus
trial engineers. hospital admin
istration specialists. statisti-
clans. housekeepers. photogram-
metrists, customs entry and
liquidating officers. customs and
immigration inspectors. tabu-
lating equipment operators. Of
fee machine operators. mes
sengers, inspectors. account
ants, traffic controllers, ap-
praisers, adjudicators. contact
representative. patent examin-
er, patent classif1ers. patent at
/ torneys.
Also, storage specialists. pro-
duction specialists. technical
editors and writer's. intelligence
specialists, and administrative
assistants and officers. In adj
dition. work is under way on
two more general standards
for general clerical Jobs and for
research scientists.
/
NEW SPA. SETUP-T h e
membership Of the Society for
Personnel Administration has
voted to hire an executive d.
rector on a full-time salaried
basis to run the affairs Of this
personnel officers group. It
could mean a complete new
change Of policy for the or
ganizatlon.
SECURITY HEARIN G S
INSTRUMENTATION Muir
ray Of the House Civil Service
Committee has announced post
ponement of hearings on the
bill to extend the Governments
security program to NONSENSE
tive jobs until after Congress
returns from its Easter recess.
The hearings we're due to
start tomorrow. but the adj
ministration has not finished
its report on the bill.
y \
! KAPLAN TO GET TOP
POST-Eliot Kaplan, former
director of the National Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

He passed This Way" an
Easter drama by Margaret
Hubbard, will be presented by
the Woodside Dramatic Coun-
Gil at 3 pm. Friday and on
March 20 at the Woodside
Methodist Church. $3.50 Geor-
yia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Janet Spegel OF Lexington,
Nebr., made the trip with Mr..
Richards. They had escaped
earlier that night from the
Geneva Girls Industrial School.
With the aid of two butcher
knives and a .22-caliber pistol,
they Communicated Mr.. Rich
ards car and forced the 6-foot,
200-pound farmer to go along
as the driver.
They had q knife at my
throat and a gun leveled at
my back" Mr.. Richards said
yesterday after returning home.
II wasn't scared at first, but
Igot scared before we stopped"
Held in Kansas Jail
Peggy and Janet are being
held in Jail here. awaiting the
arrival of a Federal officer to
return them to Nebraska. The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
said kidnapping charges will be
fled against them.
The two girls were committed
to the industrial school as de-
linquents. Both were working as
mattresses in the dining hall.
After Saturday nights dinner,
they took a knife and slipped
away.
At a nearby farm house. the
girls found another butcher
knife, the pistol and a change
Of clothes. Looking for trans
portation. they tried to steal
a horse. but the animal bolted.
About $3.50 pm. Mr.. Rich
ards. his wife and their four
children arrived home after
having dinner at a restaurant.
THE children went into the
house and my wife put the car
in the garage" Mr.. Richards
said. when I walked in, it
looked like the girls we're raid
ing the icebox. The icebox door
was open"
Wanted His Car
The girls told Mr.. Richards
they wanted his Car and sug-
gested that his 16-year-old
daughter could be their driver.
Mr.. Richards told them she
couldn't drive and that if any
of the family had to drive he
would do it.
Mr.. Richards said the girls
treated him pretty fair" dur
ing the trip. Twice they stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

jamin Page, Isabelle Parfitt,
Edwin Paul. William Fender
CAST, Samuel Rosenberg
Hubert Smoke, Harold Stimson,
Raymond Watson and Earl
Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
THE FERERAL SPOTLIGHT
Job Classification
Revisions Under Woy
BY Joseph Young
star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission will issue many Fed
era Job classification standards between June
This that the grades and pay Of Jobs may
raised while others will remain the same.
The CSCs standard division headed by Manse Keene
plans to issue classification standards for the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
kidnop Victim Tells
Howl Girls Seized Him

SALIVA. Kans. Mar. % (AP).-"It was quite an expe-
Renee"
That 54yearod Jesse Richards laconc description
Of al150me ride Saturday night his farm near Geneva
Nebr. to police roadblock at Salina
Two l6-year-od girls. Peggy Ann Moore Omaha and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
RuinfuII Heuw

COLON.-A Panama weather
bureau in 1911 recorded 2.47
inches Of rain in three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

learned a week before he fled
January ! that certain Of his
military officials had agreed to
surrender the East Cuban city
Of Santiago, part Of Oriente
Province and military territory
in Las Villas Province to rebel
leader Fidel Castro.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Fairfax Group
ToDiscuss
Foreign Aid

Units Of the Fairfax coun-
ty League Of Women Voters
will devote their June meet
ings to discussions Of foreign
aid. Mrs. Robert T. Andrews.
president, has announced.
The schedule of meetings
follows.
Bucknell Franconia, 8:l5
pm. tomorrow. at the home
Of Mrs. Edward Fran. 632
Belle View boulevard: Taux-
emont-Wellington, 8:l5 pm.
Tuesday, Mrs. Cornelius Har-
rell. l03 Yorktown drive; An
nandale Evening, 8:l5 pm.
Wednesday, Mrs. Robert Co
well. GIT West Estabrook
street; Arlington Boulevard,
S:l5 pm. Wednesday. Mrs.
Samuel Belk, 1903 Brandy
court; Holm Hills. Sis pm.
Wednesday, Mrs. Joan
Schwab, 1891 Rebecca drive.
jefferson Village, 8:l5 pm.
June 9. Mrs. Solomon Gold
fein. 1917 jefferson avenue;
North Springfield. 8:15 pm.
June 9. Mrs. Frederick Beat
tie, Route 2, Vienna; AMMAN
dale Day, noon June 8, Mrs.
Gordon Walter. 1900 Ellison
street.
Bancroft, 8:15 pm, June
10, Mrs. Dale Brumbaugh,
GOT Brentwood road; Holmes
Run Acres, 8:l5 pm, June
10, Mrs. Howard Sneble, 22l0
Holmes Run drive; Spring.
field, 8:15 pm, June TO-,
Mrs. Laura Gamblers, 6006
Bath street; Pimmit Run.
8 pm, June 10, Mrs. Irving
Albert, 4205 Ruport street,
Mclean.
Mclean Day, 9:30 am,
June 10, Mrs. Joseph T.
Pilonero, Route 3; Mount
Vernon. 10 am, June 10,
Mrs. Lucretia March, 500
Roberts road; Vienna Day.
10 am, Mrs. Helen Stanley,
Route 4.
Fairfax Town, 8:l5 pm,
June IL, Mrs. John McDon-
aid. and Mclean Evening,
$3.50 pm, June IL, Mrs.
Lionel Epstein, 9 Holland
street, Langley Forest.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
DOUBLE SHAD OW PANEL MISS
drip dry n

LaUished tch lace embroidery and sheer trims!
Many ,cith snip hems Shado,r panels front and back!
What you expect slip? Certainly not such core
sucton, such lavish trims extra features shadow
panels front and back snPit hens for adjustable length
Embroidered BODICE lace and sheer White "a
to 4O
b. Satin and oe trims the BODICE he White "a to 40
Appqued flower BOSOM sheer TRIM snipt hene White,
"a to 40
d. Covobro slip, non lace end applique trim Snpt hem White
pink 81 to 40.
ScoIoped nyon lace trim np hem White 81 to 40
~ inc orge
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Poet to Be Discussed

Mrs. Roy E. Lowe will dis
cuss the life and works of the
Scottish poet, Hugh Macdiar-
mid, at a meeting of the
poetry group of the Univer-
sity Women's Club, Inc, at
II am. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c. TT
Thursday, March 5, 1859

the scene Of much previous
trouble, the atmosphere re-
turned to normal. Streets were
crowded and businesses were
operating as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Spear Bearing Native
Is Killed in NyosoIond

boring Southern Rhodesia.
A total OF 80 Nyasas were
reported killed and scores
wounded Tuesday, the day after
DR.. Banda's arrest and the
proclamation Of the state OF
emergency.
Near Nahisi. in Nyasaland's
central province. the British
conservator Of forests was at
tackled by an armed mob in
Hgara forest and seriously
injured.
4 A British game officer opened
fire at Visanza to repel an at
tach by a crowd and was be-
lieved to have wounded an Afri-
can. Numerous roadblocks we're
thrown up on the Kotakota
road in the region.
Quiet was reported from
other sections. But officials
said there were widespread eff
forts by Africans to intimidate
workers returning to their jobs
by threatening death or injury
to their relatives.
In the Blantyre-Limbe area
Dr.. Banda's headquarters and