davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

TO Airman &c Stuart Myhre,
80, in a fight that allegedly
caused his death three months
later.
The fight took place on
February 81 outside the post
exchange at the Andrews Air
Force Base, where both men
were stationed.
Airman Myhre, whose head
hit a concrete walk after he was
punched by Airman Wylie, died
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center on May "a.
Two Brain Operations
Doctors at the medical CEN
ter twice performed brain OPP
erations on Airman Myhre in
an unsuccessful effort to bring
him out Of a coma.
The maximum sentence Air
man Wylie could be given if he
is found guilty is three years
at hard labor, a dishonorable
discharge and forfeiture Of all
pay and allowances.
] Capt. William L. Cites, jr.,
the defense counsel. said in his
closing argument that Airman
Wylie was defending himself
when he punched Airman
Myhre.
He added that Airman Myhre
died of complications resulting
from medical treatment of his
congenital hydrocephalus lex
cessive fluid in the crania,
cavity, rather than from any
injury inflicted by Airmar
Wylie.
Capt. James E. Caulf1eld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Cause of 7-Cor Deroi|ment Probed;
10 of 100 Injured Are HospitoIized

MENoMONIE, Wis, July 81
(APl.-Officials of the Chicago
and North Western Railway
sought today to determine the
cause of the derailment Of the
last seven cars of the roads
Twin Cities streamliner that
brought injury to more than
100 persons yesterday.
Forty-seven persons were
treated at hospitals, but only
10 remained overnight, There
weresno fatalities. g
The train was rounding a
long curve when the last seven
cars Of the l1-car train whip
ped from the rails and rolled
20 feet down a steep bluff IN
this Northwestern Wisconsin
wooded area. Only row Of
trees stopped some of the cars
from crashing down on heavily
travelled U. S. Route II.
T. w. Harvey, superintend-
ent Of the Minneapolis-St. Paul
division Of the railroad, said
it was not known what caused
the wreck.
Engineer Felt "Click"
The train, southbound to
Chicago from the twin cities
of Minneapolis and st. Paul
and carrying 200 passengers,
was rounding a bend at an
estimated so miles an hour
when the cars leaped from the
rails about so miles east of
st. Paul, Mimi.
Engineer B. D. Herou OF
Minneapolis said he felt some
thing click" just before the
derailment.
> 1T is lucky that it was a
slow curve" he said. 1T just
felt like a rough spot as We
went around. On the second
bump applied the brakes and
there was a terrific jolt"
Alfred Serves of Chicago,
who was in one of the cars
that was derailed. said "The
car began shaking and I
grabbed the seat in front of
me, but I was thrown back
ward into a somersault."
II Couldn't Move
Then I was showed forward
and I landed in a seat three
ahead of the one where ] had
been sitting. l have a heart
condition and I couldn't move.
There were children crying,
but there was no panic.
"A woman in the seat ahead
of me was praying. She was
holding a baby on her lap and
her older boy was hollering.
Get me out of here, get me out
of here"
Mr.. Serves was carried out
q window on a Stretcner.
About so passengers were in
the dining car when it derailed.
The two diesel locomotives
and four other cars stayed on
the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
conferees agreed on $35 mil
lion to start the vessel which
will take about four years to
build.
The bill now carries SITS
billion for the Air Force, Sill
billion for the Navy, slightly
less than $9.5 billion for the
Army and more than 81 billion
for interService activities.
Accepted were Senate in
creases providing $24.5 million
to buy IS jet utility trainers
and 1924 million for IA jet
navigation trainers asked by
the Air Force but refused by
the House.
Dropped from the compro-
mise was $11 million the
Senate had voted to purchase
F27 turbojet aircraft.
Mace Fund Denied
Also denied was $127.5 mil
/ lion asked by the Air Force to
produce Mace missiles, a
ground-to-air weapon.
/ While the defense compYo-
mise was being worked out, the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee restored $466, 347,263
which the House had cut from
a supplemental appropriation
bill.
j AS sent to the Senate, the
catchaH bill for the. current
fiscal year would appropriate
$1,076,191,108. This is SAL
879,447 under the amount
asked by Mr.. Eisenhower for
the numerous agencies and de-
partments involved. The House
had voted $609,843,845.
The money would be in addi-
ton to regular appropriations
for the agencies and Depart
ments, which were In bills con-
sidered earlier.
Underground Shelter
Among provisions would be
SGT million for an underground
shelter at Denton. Tex. for
possible use of the President
and his cabinet in case of any
enemy attack.
Biggest increase over. the
House bill is $3.50 million APP
proved by the Senate commits
tee for investment in an Inter.
American Development Bank.
Authorization legislation for the
bank is before Congress.
The Senate committee re.
stored $6S,225,OOO which the
House had cut from the budget
request for the National Aero
nautics and Space Admlnistra.
ton. The request is S530.3 mill
lion.
Inserted in the bill was a 500
million item for procurement Of
aircraft by the Air Force.
Other items recommended
by the Senate committee i'm
cluded $27.5 million for con-
struction of Dulles Interna-.
tional Airport at Chantilly, Va,
restoring $5,030,000 cut by the
House from the budget request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
II Keys to
Human Behavior
ADVERTISEMENT

. How do you break a bad
habit? Afraid because you run?
Should children be disciplined
frmly2 Know how to push
back your fatigue point? Is
some anxiety good for you?
Read revealing answers by
Americas great psychologist,
William James, in THE Ad-
venture of Being Human" in
August Readers Digest-29e
this month only (reg. 35e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Court Verdict Expected
In AT MonsIoughter

Attorneys for the Government and defense completedothe
closing arguments today involuntary manssughter
being tried before general court-mara board Boiling
Air Force Base
The Of Altman Nc Donald H Wyle rs, Scheduled
TO to the seven-man board later today for verdict
Arman Wyie is specifically causing an injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
HOME RULE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
petition would impose the
worst gag rule in history" on
home rule debate. 1t would
limit talk to one hour on an
83-page bill, which could be
amended only by Mr.. Multer or
with his approval.
IF you sign this discharge
petition, it means you want one
hours debate" snapped Rep
resentative Matthews. Demo-
crat of Florida. II believe pro-
ponents of the home ruIebill be-
lieve it is a first step toward
statehood. Do you want to de-
bate for one hour the problems
of statehood for the District of
Columbian"
The gag threatened by the
petition is a "monstroSity of
a totalitarian. dictatorjal M =
ture," Mr.. Colmer charged.
Representative Hays, Democrat
of Ohio, protested the petition
procedure as undemocratic. He
also opposed home rule in prin-
ciple, insisting this was a Fed
eral city, the property of all
Americans. not just District
residents.
When proponents had their
round, Mr.. Multer said he
thought the attack would win
new converts to the petition.
AN attempt was made to
deride the petition" he said.
There was a charge that it
was dictatorial and totali-
tartan.
'Usurping" Denied
He noted that Mr.. McMil-
Ian had charged him with
"uSurping" an hour and a half
of committee time at home
rule hearings Tuesday, more
than the. time allotted for floor
debate should the petition sue
coed.
"You will see when the tran
script of hearings is printed
that I had uttered hardly two
sentences when I was besieged
by questions from opponents
Of home rule" Mr.. Multer
countered.
THE questions indicated in
no uncertain terms that the
men who control the House
District Committee have no in
tention of bringing before this
Evening star., 1959-05-27
HOUSES FoR sALE-M.W.

ALASKA AvENUK--Imposing brick
driveway risht across from Wal
ter Reed. Lovely big rooms with
high ceilings. den and powder rm.
on LIST 1oori 4 TWIN-sIzE bed
eond. LOWER 20s--MU6T BE
sOLDl cal any time, EN-. 3-S5e2.
q, FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


STATION FOR LKAsR, located o.
Wilson blvd. In Arl.s Va, lohsolInl
facilities only. low rental, mini,
mum Investment needed, For fur.
ther information call Mr.. KING
ia. 0-SS0u.
'TexAco Service Station Avail
ebay service station located On
heavily Travelled 81. In ne. Wash.
ington, Established commercial
and net shborhotd trade, For de-,
tails eail A. c. HAROLD. III
WILL LEASE souvenir route; small
Investment; eood return. NE
o-3532 or Do. 5-7410. 81
Evening star., 1959-05-27
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1924 DOGWooD ST. NV.

O11Et OElAOE, ~. v.
1924 DOGWooD ST. NV.
Large rambler, near Rock Greek
Parks large bedrms., ia baths.
Lots Of closets, large storage at
tic with regular stairs. Paneled
family room with firepl., all-elec-
trio kitchen with breakfast area,
family-sised din. rm., liy. room
with large picture . wtndo W,
screened rear porch, maids room,
stone patio. Price. $4,000; well
financed. Brokers cooperation in
vtted.
Directions: East from Chevy Chase
circle on Western ave. to Oregon,
right on Oregon to Dogwood.
HARPER q BARTLETT, INC.
EN-. 3-9325 La. 6-1SS5
CLEVELAND PARK, close TO Bur
Of Standards Four-bedrm. det
house, mod. inside. painted outside,
garden garage: low EOS. OWNER
| EN-. 2-O65S.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX.--2-bedrm. brk.; new furni.
turei eonv. loc.: short or Ions
term ease. CT. 6-7357,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-BeautifuIiy
furnished 4-bedroom, SS.hafh
brick Colonial. center hall. study,
powder rm. on 1st A.: screened
porch; garage; S225 KORZEN-
DQRFER. REALToR. OIL. 4-S111,
GEORGRTOWN-One Of this area's
most imposing residences. LIST floor
consists OF living rm., dining I'M,
butler''s oantry, and kitchen. End
moor has complete master bedrm,
suite, plus private library, and ad-
ditional bath. 3rd A. has Q ad-
ditional rms, and bath plus roof
FarSsss,n,a, ss,,, S2S9 29 per month. THoieAs
KEEsNsLNGToN-NIH Es AREA--cheVy
bedrms., 3 baths, rec. rm.. ga
rage, fenced yard. Eye-level oven,
disposal, washing. machine, etc.
Conv, botn ,parochial and public
ELIJAH g. ARNOLD fcoi., US1,
Ret.l. Broker. I'M. 3-4335.
SILVER SPRING-3 bedrms., 3
baths. den,. rec. rm.. maids rm..
Ss35 mo. BEES BROS. s ~. y.
SILVER SPRING-Attract home,
2 hedrms.,. q baths, rec. rnn., scr,
pch.: nicely fuTn.; &C. unit. Avail
immed 70 Sept. !, Ju. 9-0452.
VA.-Must rent; nicely furn.; g.
bedrm. rambler; move in today
$135. JE. 4-1969.
1913 RIGGS PL. -bedrm
2-bath town house; $3.50 mo. Mr..
Yount,. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC
Evening star., 1959-05-27
HOUSES UMFURNIsHED

ALEXANDRIA, VA. AREA-Brick
colonial: liv. rm., firepl., din. rIn.
with picture window, 8 bedrms. :,
pins-paneled family rm.. ~
Meury and @. w. high: rental
$50; avsil. 6-3. r. L. KANE, INC
KI. a-2s00: ewes, TIE. 6-3939.
ANDREWs-BoLLING AREA-4-bed-
rm., 3-bath brk. rambler in
beaut. new River Ridge Estates;
colonel transferred overseas; i'm
neR RrpdEFRYELD pSdSESfRYTEILiD REALTY CO.
10. s-6s00 Ives, 10. 7-7939
ARL., BELLEVUE FOREST = Brk.
Cape Cod. Newly decorated. 3
ssasSs SsarSsms, Avsu Dashs; CHI, frll ssTt s1Ss
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO
REALToR. ia. 4-1400.
ARL. 81. III s. Buchanan st.
air conSitionsd; mai R rec SOi iri, fS,i fsrepisiee
deep freeze and washer. Bus Al
door. Mr.. schools and shopping
DU. 7-6260, after 8.
ARL. s., b1I 26th Rd.-2-bedrm,
semidet. brick nf. airport, Penta.
gon. SEQ mo. Open Tues. and wed
or phone Midway 5-366S.
ARL;, NJ. G. c. area--Brick Colo
cond.; $40. CROWELL a. CO.,
INC. IA. 7-4664.
ARI. MCLEAN AREA-New Ice, A.
bedrm. (all on ] fioor), 2-bath
rambler, full bsmt.. with reerea-
tion area with fireplace: S1q5 per
mo. with option to buy Call Mr.
REYNOLDS, ia. 7-6525.
ARL.s N.-Brk, split-leyel; 3 bedms.
2la baths, elect. kit, rec. rm.
carport. Avail July /. S225
GEORGE MASON GREEN co.
REALTOR, ia. 4-1400.
ARL.. NORTH--3-bedrm., 1h-batf
Colonical; sep. din. rm., screened
porch, rec. rm.. garage; $175 mo
BAILEYS x-RD AREA-3-bedrm
rambler; sep. din. rm.. screened
porch, garage, fenced I'd, $3.50
c. b. O'SHAUGHNESSY, Excl
Agent, JE. 4-1402.
BETHEsDA-WINGATE AREA = 8
$50 THOMAS L. PHILLIPS CO.,
OIL. 4-1424.
BETHESDA, Landon School area
Kettler-built split-level; 4 bed
rms, 2A baths, large rec. room,
2 flreplaces, all-elec. kit; $3.50.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS CO., OIL.
4-1434.
BETHESDA-Mod 3 bedrms., .
baths: 4S1S N. lane, S1bO, option
70 buy. Owner A. +. RIST, after
pm. DI. 7-4s00. Rm. 4O1. 22'
BETHEaDA-NIH 4 hedrma7. on
Evening star., 1959-05-27
AMERICAN u. PARK

434s BRANpYwINE ST. NV. cor
Of 44th st,---Attrac. semIdetachet
2-story brick: Q rms. and bath
front and rear porches. 40xllt
lot; priced for quick sale at a14..
$50, terms. Ma, S-934O, ewes. EAd
3-S245. OLIVER T. CARR. REAL.
BERKELEY IN FOxHALL--Loyeiy
big white brk. Colonial, with der
and pt WIDER room. PLUS large bed.
rm. and full bath ON FIRST
FLooRl FULLY AIR coND1.
T1QNEDl 5 bedrms., 2 baths OF
2nd fioor: finished 3rd floor; rec
rm. with fireplace, beautiful lot
wonderful convenience TO stores
transp and downtown; 2 hlks. Il
Lady Of Victory Church Ant
School. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC.
Dl. 7-141l: eves., OIL. 6-2442.
CHEVY CHASE-Spotiess house II
ideal location; block to Lafayette
Blessed Sacrament, transportation
3 bedrooms, 2 new baths, liv. rn.
din. rm, all-elec. hit. with dish
washer and disposal. AL on one
hoor. full bsmt., stairs to full
attic; deep lot; gAraee; low 20s
1850; ewes. EN-. 3-6I13.
CHEVY CHASE-custom 2-bedrm
brk.; full din. rm.; well-appointec
home for the discriminating
HUHIAUX, REALTOR. OIL. 4-0164
Evening star., 1959-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

A PEACH?-Yes, q peach Of a
rec, room, brand new and besuti-
full In this 8 twin-sized bedrni.
brick rambler. Walk to st. Johns
and public school. FHA appraised.
a buy ct S20,960. CAPITAL,
hhEaAIY CO., JU. 5-3396, Ju.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
HOUSES uNFuRMIsHEn
lcoNTINuEpl

LYON PIX, vA.--Brk. semidet. q
ia. s-5Sii, ''-s - M
MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA, IN Mo-
hlean HllIs--Like-new brick RAM
bier, cuBtom-finlshedt . bedrms.,
hathes complete ali-elec. kit,
screened porch, lee, finished day
liaht rec. rm., util. rm., naraEe.
beautiful grounds: immaculatc
throughout. Avail, after June Q:
Ss.n per mo; To inspect cali OIL.
MCLEAN. VA. ARIA = 3-bedrm.
ramh. on lovely landscaped acre
,oti h,a dsI. gsrags scr. porehi sloS
MCLEAN. VA.--Nev 3-bedrm.. q
bath brk, rambler; complete OE
elec.-kit. with dishwasher and wan
Sye1 2s MN. 70 Pentason and
NJ. T. BroyhiIl & Sons Corp.
AoI0 Lee Hwy. IA. 4-isoO
NEAR LAUREL = Ranch-styls
home with 2 bedrmss large liv.
rm. and din. AREA, IN l6 acres
Of woods. near Rocky 0orGe
Lake and Balto.- Wash, freeway:
large porches on = sides. Avail.
WOoDMOoR, W. 5.7iO0 TASK
for Rental peptl.
Mr., MASS. AND FLORIDA AYES.
NV. - Suitable for diplomat,
living rm., dining Em.. Kitchen.
library. b bedrms., 2 baths. win
air-eondltlon S2S5 month. L. 4.
GRAvATTE. Realtor, MA. s-O7b3.
ROCK CREEK PALIsADEs-4-bed
rm. home. with full daylight hsmt.,
block from elementary school;
plenty OF closet space, large liv.
rm.; ofi-street parking; avail. July
J.: $150 per mo. KELLER-WoOD-
MOOR, JU. b-7100 task for
Rental Deptl.
ROCKVILLE PiKE MANSION =
Ideal for convaleseent home or
similar. Beautiful oeorgian.style
Phone Mr., BUSKEY, HA. $1,000
for appt. TO inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Ruling Requires
Trial of Rickover
Copyright Issue

District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff yesterday turned
down a request by Vice Admiral
LYMAN G. Rickover that a
copyright dispute between him
and a publishing company be
thorwn out of court.
The plea had been made by
Joseph A. Mcdonald, attorney
for Admiral Rickover.
Mr.. Mcdonald had sought
dismissal of a complain
brought by the Public Affairs
Press, which challenged the adj
miral's right to copyright his
public speeches. Such speeches,
the complaint alleged, we're
public property.
Stanley B. FroSh, attorney
for the publishing house, had
claimed his client couldn't pub
lish the admiral's speeches until
this issue was settled, since
the admiral might sue for dam
ages if Public Affairs Press pub
lished the speeches in face of
the existing copyright.
Mr.. Mcdonald had argued
that this was really no issue,
since there is no existing threat
the admiral will sue.
Judge Holtzoff disagreed, say
ing this is a question that must
be settled in a court trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
ADA, Louisiana Lawyer
Offer Rights ActNiews

South protest against all pro-
posals for civil rights bills. He
said such measures are sun
warranted and unconstitutional
invasions Of their local liberty
Of self-government and their
rights as sovereign States,
particularly those that pertain
TO the public education Of our
young people,"
Mr.. wilkinson said Eve
would prefer that our youth
grow up in ignorance than TO
permit them TO attend In
tegrated schools"
Mr.. Rauh said the Governors,
State attorneys general and
members Of Congress who have
testified against civil rights
measures have made a case for
civil rights legislation in a way
It's proponents never could.
For not one of the officials
has acknowledged the truth
that the 18th Amendment to
the Constitution. as interpreted
by the Supreme Court Gin the
1854 school integration case)
is the law Of the land" he
said. Mr.. Rauh added:
IF only a few Of these Of
ficials had been faithful to
their oaths Of office and had
declared themselves in favor
of good faith compliance with
the decision" the need for civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Justice Aide
Hits Price Bill.

The administration today
blasted the oMahoney Price
Notification Bill as one which
would discourage lower prices
rather than prevent imitation.
Robert A. Bicks. acting chief
Of the Justice Departments
Antitrust Division. discussed
the administrations position
IN testimony before the Senate
Subcommittee on Antitrust
and Monopoly.
The subcommittee is consid-
ering q bill proposed by Sena-
tor O'Mahoney. Democrat OF
Wyoming. The measure would
Require certain concentrated
Industries TO give 30 days no.
tice Of any price increase to
the Federal Trade Commission.
Business concerns may be
Iloathe to cut prices II certain
lof the requirements that,
should the price cut not spell
anticipated benefits. any flu
lture rise would have to face
q 3O-day waiting period plus
the travail Of a public hearing, "
lMr. Bicks declared.
other reasons he gave for
Opposing the measure were:
/. The bill would tend to
substitute the pressure Of Gov
eminent inquiry for the Ameri-
lean ideal of prices contingent
lon free market forces.
2. The measure would work
la hardship on industries such
as copper smelling whose price
range must remain flexible in
lorder to avoid being caught in
Ia squeeze between prices the
smelter must pay for raw cop
lper and the price he gets for
the refined mineral.
At the outset. Senator O'Ma-
honey, complimented Mr.
Bicks on his work with the
antitrust division. Referring tc
the resignation of Victor r
Hansen as division head, the
Senator said he believed thai
Mr.. Bicks and Mr.. Hansen
made "a very excellent team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Jack Perlmutter. art instruc-
tor at District Teachers COL
lege, has been awarded a Full
bright grant to study art in
Japan, the State Department
announced this week.
A second Fulbright grant
went to a senior at the Teach
ers College, Albert Jones. who
will conduct research in ma
rine biology at the University
Of Queensland, Brisbane, Aus
tralia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01


The Americans for Demo
cratic Action and a Louisiana
attorney today gave the House
strongly opposed views on civil
rights legislation.
Neither side pulled II,
punches In testimony prepared
for a House Judiciary subcom-
mittee.
Joseph l.. Rauh. jr.. ADA
vice chairman. criticized off,
Gals who recently have testi.
fed against civil rights pro-
posals.
The ADA spokesman said
these officials have "nurturec
among their constituents thu
belief that decisions Of the Su.
preme Court are not the Law
of the land and somehow car
be disobeyed with impunity."
States Rights Stressed
Mr.. Rauh said such officials
have made it clear they vii
never comply with Suprem.
Court orders unless and unit
the Federal Government take
action. This, he said, makes
passage Of civil rights bill
necessary.
w. Scott Wilkinson. a Shreve
port Ga0 attorney, said tn
people Of Louisiana and thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Papers to Combine
SATURDAY. Editions

TOLEDO, Ohio, May (AP)
Beginning May 8, Saturday
editions Of the Toledo Blade
and the Toledo Times will be
combined into the Toledo Blade
and published in the morning.
The Blade is an evening news
paper. the Times a morning
publication.
Beginning next Monday, the
price Of the Times will go up
from z to 10 cents a copy. The
price Of the Blade will remain
unchanged at Z cents daily and
20 cents Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

rights legislation might never
have arisen.
Corrective Action Urged
Mr.. Wilkinson said that Con-
gress. instead Of approving the
Supreme Courts school deci-
sion. should enact legislation
under the 18th Amendment 70
correct what he called the
tragic error OF the high court.
I'VE say that the desegrega-
ton decision of 1854 is violative
Of constitutional principles and
is a nullity for that reason"
Mr.. Wilkinson said.
There is nothing in the Con-
stitution, the Louisiana attor-
ney commended. that says Fed
eral or State officials are bound
by oath TO support the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

tional Capital Parks Office has
announced.
Mr.. Nees, director Of the
International Carlton School
at Mechelen, Belgium, will in
clude compositions by Mozart,
Bizet, Chopin and Mendelssohn
in his program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Belgian CoriIIonneur
Gives Concert Tonight

A special free concert on the
Washington carlton by Belgian
carillonneur Stat Nees will be
held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
West Potomac Park, the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

rights legislation might never
have arisen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-22
Amelia County Fair
Plans Take Shape

Permission has been secured
from the directors Of the Amelia
County Fair for the Home Demon
stration Clubs in the county to sell
hot dogs, soft dginks, PIE and cake
on Friday and Saturday. October 8
and 10. in a booth at the Fair
grounds.
Each club in the county Will furn-
lsh two members To work IN the
booth at a time 10 b. scheduled
later. Proceeds from the booth will
be used for the benefit of the H.D.C.
County Council.
Gates at the Fair Will open at
7 pm On Thursday. October y
Judging Will take place on Friday
morning All exhibits must be en-
tered by 7 pm. October 8. Special
awards viii be made Saturday, Oc-
tober 10.
The Amelia Bride Club Horse
Show. an annual feature Of the
Fair. will start at 80 pm. on Sat
urday, the 10th Stephen L. Farrar,
Jr.. is chairman Of the show. In
quiries concerning entries for the
horse show should be addressed to
the secretary. Mrs. Eugenia Lee.
Amelia.