davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
April Symposium
On Civil War
Planned By H-S(
Four Outstanding
u. S. Historians
To Present Views

The Civil War in Retrospect
will be the subject Of series Of
lectures and discussions at Hamp
den-Sydney College throughout the
month of April. Four of the nation
outstanding historians. Dr. Avery
Craven. Dr. Frank Vandiver. DR.
Henry Steele Commager. and DR.
Bernard Mayo, will be brought te
the campus to direct these lectures
and discussions for the students anG
interested friends Of the campus.
Dr. Avery Craven will lecture on
Tuesday. April 4. on some aspect
OF the origins of the Civil War. He
will be accompanied by DR.. Mayo
who will act as modera tor of the
three sessions and provide the uni
fylng thought to the series. On
Tuesday. April IA. DR.. Vandiver will
speak on some phase of the conduct
of the War and on Friday. April
"a, Dr.. Commager will take some
broader views of the entire period
Speakers Background
Dr. Avery Craven is a native of
North Carolina He received his
doctcrate from the University of
Chicago in 1928 and since that time
has taught at Michigan State Col
lege. Illinois University and the
University of Chicago He has been
professor of history at the latter in
stitution since 1929. Further. he has
been visiting professor at Sidney
Australia, at the University of Cam
bridge, and at the University of
Salzburg. He is a former president
of the Southern Historical Associa-
ton
Dr.. Vandlver. native of Texas.
was awarded his doctors degree
from Tulane University in 1851 He
is now the Associate Professor of
History at Rice Institute in Hous-
ton. He is the author of the Con
federate Command System 1856
and Mighty StoneWall' 1857.
DR.. Commager was born in Penn
sylvania He worked for his doctor
ate at the University Of Chicago,
receiving it in 1923. He has also
studied at Oxford and Cambridge
receiving and MA from each. He
has served on the faculty as a
member Of the history department
at New York University. Columbia
University, and since 1856 has been
professor Of history and American
Studies at Amherst College.
Hold Many Honors
DR.. Commager was the recipient
of the Herbert B. Adams Award of
the American Historical Association
for the year 1929. He has visited
as the Harmsworth Professor of
American History at Oxford Uniyer-
slty and has served twice as a visit
ing professor at Cambridge as well
as at universities in Sweden, Ger
many. Israel, and Italy.
DR.. Mayo. the moderator of the
three meetings, is a native of
Maine. He was awarded his doc
tors degree from Johns Hopkins
University in 1881 Mayo has been
member of the faculties of George
Washington University. American
University. and Georgetown Univer.
sity. Since 1910 he has served as
professor of history at the Univer-
sity of Virginia. In 1916 he visited
at Harvard as the professor of his
tory. His latest book is Jefferson
and the Way of Honor" (1951).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

curtam-time for Tie performance
Of Puccinis ever popular opera
La Boheme." tom rroW night
Wednesday in Jarman Hall Of
LongWood College viii be 8 pm.
The Wagner opera Company.
Inc. nationally known as the New
York Opera Festival, Will present
the colorfully staged and splendidly-
accompanied performance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
" aIlace II. Gillian
Named Dog w arden

Wallace II. Gillian, Of Granville,
was appointed prince Edward
county dog warden ~ Circuit Court
Judge Joel W Flood Monday If
terno0n.
The post, ncuIy-creatcd by TIE
board of Supervisors, requires an
nual re-appolntment each july /
GiIliam's appointment. ef{ectise
immediately will run until 1 Il a
time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
$4,000 Bonanza

so1-. WV IbDHdHLd
With season returns in except fo,.
thursdays clean up sale, the dol
Jar significance of the spring acre
age allotment switch here from
sttn-cured 10 dark fired tobacco has
become apparent II. and ii all
seems TO be for the good.
Despite a slight drop in total
naundage sold and slight drop in
the season average for dark fired
teas. farmers have received $31,945
more this year than last. That, des-
pite a 10 per cent dark-fired acre
age cut
he favorable dollar difference
between the Two years results from
the higher support and sales prices
received for tobacco soId this wear
as dark-iircd, hut auctioned last
wear under the sun-cured classiii-
cation. This year the difference be-
tween the two types was about S6
hundredweight in favor of dark
fired tobacco.
Last weeks auctions brought the
season i total for dark-fred tobacco
AZ Farmvllle u , 557 1913 pounds,
averaging ST. -. That Is Just nine
cents hJndledweight below last
year seasonal average.
Years Compared
n VIII ,,.o,.rh,
That ot last year BY $50 1888 pounds
Most IF this excess resulted from
the conversion Of sun-cured allot-
ments to dark-fired leaf.
For tne season here. sun-cured
auctions reached 1892 pounds
ageraging s3l27. which is higher
than B year ago BY thirty-four cents
4 hundred pounds The sun-cured
Wejsit dropped 594 4l2 pounds, all
thoa4h che spring acreage CONVEX
Won resulted III much Of this loss
beins sold this year d da,-kzfired
leaf.
The total combined weight of the
two types sold here this year
10 3.7a5 $50 pounds or l2.274 pounds
les than year ago. The one-day
mako UP sale Thursday will bring
the two wears even closer together.
Total grower receipts this year
through last week were 81 1887 ,977!
which is 81 ,q45 higher than a yeal,
ago. despite the 10 per cent acreage
cut Thursday sale will add to the
extra dollar dlVi d e n d growers
earned this year because of the type
conversion in the spring.
CONTINUED on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Raymond MCGUIRE sang an
interesting program last night
under the auspices Of the music
department Of the Catholic
University. I believe he is a
former student Of the univer-
sity who has been having con-
siderable success recently in
grass-roots opera.
His offering ranged from an
Introductory pass at the Bene-
dictus from Bach's B minor
mass through the first five
numbers Of Schuman's "Dich-
terliebe," an operate air in
English, and a festoon of mod
ern Italian trivia, to a final
group of encore songs that
somehow managed status on
the program.
Mr.. Mcguire has an attrac-
tive voice and an engaging
personality. His best singing
was in the fifth Of Dvorak's
Biblical songsSin Thomas Rice's
setting of Psalm 1856, and, of
course. in the last group.
I was especially interested to
hear the Rice song. This is the
work of a talent new to me, but
with something to say. He
knows how to set and maintain
a mood, and he writes with
conviction. 1 find this song too
long, too reminiscent of Mu-
sorgski and others, and unnat-
urally distended in the middle
by a complex and interminable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Sleeping Family
Misses Death as
Truck Hits Home

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. s (AP).-A minister, his
wife and four children asleep
in their home escaped with
scratches and bruises yesterday
when a tractor trailer plunged
over an embankment into their
house after colliding with q
car that repeatedly skidded into
its path.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. H.
Butler and the children were
asleep on the second floor Of
the small frame structure be-
side US. $40 about six miles
west Of here. The house was
damaged extensively. \
The driver of the auto,
Peachie w. Riley Of Green
vile, Va. suffered a crushed
chest and spine injuries when
his car and the big truck came
together, State Trooper A. j.
Wade reported. He was taken
to the Veterans Hospital at
Martinsburg.
The truck driver. r. j. Fetch
er of Waynesboro, Va, was not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Interesting Program
Sung by Mcclure

interlude for the piano. But I
say in all seriousness that this
is a young composer Of great
gifts, and that when he has
learned his own style and be-
comes able to focus and direct
his ideas with suitable economy
Of means he will have some
thing important to say.
Michael Cordovana handled
the formidable assignment OF
accompanying the recital with
ease and clarity. I would have
preferred a stronger bass line
in the Bach, but the Schumann
was excellent. and the fussy
little clamoring of the Italian
songs was handled very deity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE
contributing Critic

Raymond Mcclure. lyric tenor;
In Music Building Auditorium, Cath
Ollie University. Program: Benedietus
from the b minor Mass, Bach; !
Will Sing New SONGS Of Qladness,
Dvorak. Psalm 1875, Rice; I'm wun-
dersehoenen Monas Mai. schumanni
Schumann; Die Rose, die Lille, die
Taube, Schumann; Wenn Ich In
define Augen sch, Schumann; 1ch
will meme Scale tauchen, Schumann:
Flower Song from Carmen" Bizet;
! Pastori, Pizzetti, Passeggiata, -Piz-
81 s'' "a IN cislo. Persico Know ''s
Maiden, Van Yactor; Did You Ever
Cross over TO Sneedon's, Wilder; Not
About People, Wilder Fear No
More the Heat o. the sun, ouilter:
Loves Philosophy. ouilter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Under license BY Nofionol Boxers
Services, Inc. Chicago. Copyright,
1859, by National Boxers Services, Inc.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
REGULAR SMOKED
TIPS ON BUYING HAM
HomS ore sold several wuys.
You eon buy:
Whole Ham Shank Half Butt Half
Center Slices Center Roosi
Butt Poriion . Shank PoFiion

All are sood-sotins cuts, but they
should be priced differently, oeeord-
ing to the value Of eoeh. Choicest
part, of course, is the center. The two
ports which ore left when the center
is removed from the ham ore the
"Shonk Portion" and the Butt
Portion" (sometimes eolled Shank
End and Butt End). These should not
be confused with Half Hams. When
you buy half ham, you are entitled
TO the full half, with no center slices
removed.At Sofewoy, you always get
the full hoIf.
II pays to select the cut which fits
your individual needs. The important
thing is TO be sure you ore getting
everything you poy for-not. for ex-
ample. poying half ham prices for the
Shank portion or Butt portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

EDGEWATER-New 2-bedrm. bum
EaloE; : Knotty.pins, ~ ". IN rm;; !, a. s5:
Minis. from downtown wash: mr..
stores. schools. etc. Beach privils.
Only 81 900, Apply cHIPouRAs
MARKET. lSolomons Island I'd. W
M; north the q Central ave. or phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

BETHESDA, Nh. NlH-Ideai 10
children. 3 bedrmS. Ia baths
scr. porch, rec. Tm. auto. washer
Dryer; Nv. piano: June 21-Aug. 81
Sl50. OIL. 2-9553 after 4. VIZ
corTAGE FOE 3. with studio 8
once optional. on ~ acres o
wooded section. all modern cow
incl washing machine; between
Chain Bridge and Mclean, Va.
$l46 mo. II. 0-222e.
kENT-Rrom June 1 70 Sept, /
LOWE cAsszt. 40. Cans. ''
SIT. eP0, close in-2 6edrmS.. scr
porch, trees: june 2l.sept 6
utlle. incl $3.50. ~. 5-0637.
BETHESDA-3 bedroom, suburban
beautiful setting: no children: ~
pets; 3 to 4 mos, beginninE Jul,
1. En-. b-O373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CoLoRED Or wHITE-For sale BY
owner. Riggs park area. 3 Ice.
bedrms., sep. din. .rm., powder rm..
w.-to-w. carpet, knotty pine rec.
rm., rear patio, Anchor fence,
storm windows, dishwAsher. dis
RS ~ al i'~ trust THE" p re. a.1is2 or
LA. 6-299l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

RADIo- coLLINa aiena !. spssksI
s: neg: a IS seJ S: IN ;'ss.a ,E;!
kssiSSss p sosiss ssSa az
.oa . Z. kcI 10, ssssllsn!, sis. hch
S2b. u, 4-2i0b.
RANGE. eiee.. westinshouss. AZ In,
seas. excel cond.; Si2k or beat
az Si,s n. Can alter noon Mon, HH'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
REGAL

fURN. UNCLAIMED = Outdoor
s6ssiss lonsas SAG: ssudiS ,. couch sa
@ x HcsSins s Sa:nS. s srs SS sGas
insrhis-tcp shsst q drawers SIS;
card table 81: corner cupboard
$50: hide-avay bed $40. sofa SEQ;
shaiss lonEle $40: bookcase s.:
sois s'i ana sHsir $50; SsdSm. SCI
SOS: din. I'm. Get $50: vanity with
mirror 81; Hollywood bed $50:
chest Of drawers $40; mattress
sac: buffet SOL kit. table %; sofa
BED s2s; essSes; chair 90 s bsd s N:
~ Prov row Se eSroo D ma din min S rn.
pieces; rocker So: coil spg, IS. WE
DO UPHOISTERiN0. SLIP GOV.
Era pRApERIEs: decorator fab
ries S3ss on ANTIQUES restored.
cahinetWork. Also new furniture.
hcfsrsssRsHaRss. A4 3E! issh q. nv W..
GO Sos;dsss ;si 4 q oS 3 'v''. ~ .
gukN.--sofa, 2 cushion. red; also
matehing chair, tufted sold: ex-
eel. cond.: best ofier. LU. 1-7e3o.
Gas RANGIs, rsed. new; $40 M,
1911 StS q. nv. ma. s.sess.
GOLF, matched set. wilson earazen
auEnnented irens. excellent: $50.
", A.2105.
06kR CLUES, set 3. used: wilson
'Tnp-Noteh irons and pitching
wedge. $40: set Z ladies irons:
also used drivers end ether woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
r.. il. Z TAYLOR


To reach. out "a ave. 90. 70 Car
giR::s + III 6; On e%S:s e i SasE
to Highvood. right 70 3433 and
open sign and this lovely home.
FREDERICK w. BERENe
SALES. INC.
1722 L 81. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

SLEEPY HOLLOW : Rambler; Ice
iiy; TT,, sSst beS GpD;&rIl ea III
INC, IA. 7.4664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
CHURCHES FOR SALE

VERY DESIRABLE upper NV.
location on large corner lot, for
q small conservation with 9
chance TO expand. ROGERS
REALTY Co. Ma. $1,000. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS cATTLE--e7 COWS and
calves. Sell any number. few
steers and heiiers. EV. 4-0444.
HORSE AND PONY SALE. Friday.
3 load Of horses for Hiding schools,
plenty Of top turning horses. used
4 aDe ns T,L EEng,ash s c1d w sHsN
Fisher I'd, Temple Hills. Nd,
CHI. s-s022.
WANTED, ANGUS BULL for breed.
ing. 2 years or older. Please cal
EV. 4-o444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
coLoRD


I Sunday, 2 to 6 Pm.
s1 y;sx H & re pr pr . slGsISas
2 baths, full basement. Approved
By the Veterans Administration
for purchase By any colored vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
! RANGES

Gas, Electric; sec; 80 yp
Sff al siEfs:a s odnHEEsat cci
2237 ca. Ave, NV, Ap., 4.2100
RECAP sALE-7.6Oxi4. 0.1Oxlb,
E ss sS; . s;SS1l AZ sEsVIsr HS
CO., 1884 Ga. ave. NV. RA. o.
REDUCING LOUNGE. new, $50;
laxaeizor. new. sl26. eP. a.bAl7,
nEsRIgERaT.09Hs. iTs, zrrsgg,,, !, !,
S900 18th %. nv, IA. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ALL EYES

WITH THOSE BIG CLOSETS
Roomy 4-bedrm.. 2-bath. all-hrick
home. IN desired Chevy Chase
View. Near public and paroehial
schools, pool and NH: bsznt. with
picture window and ground-leyel
exit .d Ideal for srSMins family
PA. Price in 20s.
James c. Conley & Co.
1901 Woodmont Ave. Bethesda
or. 4-6223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

AIR CONDITIONED = Enjoy the
s ss$S'I r.5 y sa' !. py Sae sSSns
bedrooms. y bath and hobby
room in full basement. Near al
schools and bus; 4lz% nrst trust:
Slls.S5o A.; =: KkssINoER .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
$1S,5OO
$1,000 DOWN

'ssss r. ,.. .:S:s must as ssass e.
500 per year % qualify. wifs's
eAAFnitnss count Z after sss g.
ment not counted but your house
may be taken In trade. This house
has All the gracious things that
80 with the finest living. Loaded
with extras and charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

GROCERY FIXTURES
IN III ,Ssts. e.. , ssss,.a,Sls ;;.9e
liza. Hiii siidirs-dcor dairy ease:
F-fk. Tyler frozen food case: four
CIT. Gondolas: .h:p. chopper; al
Ieas, priced. Cal Mr.. EsKiN. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

BETHEeDA-ouiet residential area.
walk TO bgs. churches. schools.
Shopping. Quality built. 2-bedrm.
Colonial (mastey bedrm. 16x1U,
hot-water heat. screened porch
overlooking wooded lot. small rec.
E Sm' sepD.rats ., din; I'm; kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

BETHESDA - Must sell B-bedrm.
brick rambler. Newly decorated. 2
full baths. 2 half baths. 2S-ft. Nv
ing rm., formal dining rm:. fun
ISN'T; N pT,, 2 RISE sSSS7;s6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

BETHESDA. NEAR NH and Naval
Hosp.--Bries colonials; 4 bedrms..
"a baths; rec. nm: fiagstone foyer:
ell-elec. kits. Designed for gracious
living. Terms TO suit your budget.
Many extra delighttgl features;
West PsSthiIi ar. Ia cor oPD 81 CEDAR sSi
aENsINaT IA RRoS. = ". W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

BETHEsDA--cape Cod With nothine
but charm IN q most desiTable
locale. viii sell quickly. Priced
In the very low 2Os. Call OIL.
6-2344. once open 3 til 8. FRED
ERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Boeundo Feared
Killed in Crash

BANGUI. Central African
Republic, Mar. 30 (AP) Bar
thelemy Boganda, premier Of
the Central African Republic,
was feared killed in the crash
of a plane that struck a hill
side last night so miles west
Of Bangui.
Search parties today found
the scattered debris Of the
plane which left Berberati yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Boganda was a passen-
ger on the plane. Others in
cluded M. Fayama, a member
Of the Central African repub-
lies parliament, and M. Senez,
government information chief.
The village chief Of Banaza
where the crash occurred said
the plane was trying to land
at the time of the accident.
Mr.. Boganda, 48, was a
member of the French Ma
tional Assembly from 1868.
He became premier Of the
new semi-autonomous republic
when it was set up after the
referendum for the new French
constitution last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Students Body
To Stuy in Govern

CASTLETON, England, Mar.
80 tAP) Fifteen expert cave
explorers yesterday finally
abandoned attempts to recover
the body of Oxford student Neil
Moss from a cavern winding
beneath a Green Derbyshire
hill.
After four hours in the 11a-
mile cavern. the explorers
started bringing out their equip
ment
THE task is impossible" said
the leader, Leslie Salmon.
That meant Mr.. Moss will be
left where he died last week
trapped in a cofkscrew shaped
shaft leading from the main
cavern. Rescue workers said
the mouth of the shaft will be
bricked up.
They left a memorial carved
on a slab of rock by the shaft
where Mr.. Moss died. It read
! 1889 Neil Moss r. I. p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Atom Experts Identify
Odd Ball From Space

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 80
(AP).-Evidence of odd-balls
among the meteorites from
outer space-fancy enough to
be mistaken for machined iron
was reported today by two
atomic scientists.
Identification Of one such
strange object-differing some
what from all other known me-
teorites-was reported to a
meeting of the American Ply
steal Society. convened at
Massachusetts, In Stitute Of
Technology.
The report cleared up one
puzzle that has plagued sci
entists for 40 years. However
it left unanswered how this OBJ
ject, and possibly others like
it still undiscovered. took on
features differing from those
of run-of-the-mill meteorite:
that sometimes reach the earth
Physicists David Fisher anC
and Olivir A. Schaeffer said the
object they studied was {
chunk Of iron found imbeddeC
in the soil Of Washington
County, Colo. away back il
1916.
/ Ever since its discovery. the.
said, there has been uncertaint.
as to whether it was an iroI
meteorite-or just q chunk o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

forging discarded by some
craftsman of the past.
In fact, much of the past
evidence favored earthly, rather
than out-of -this-world, origin.
For one thing, the objects
overall appearance suggested it
might have been machined. "
And, if you polished a piece Of
it, it showed type of surface
different from any other me-
teorite." For example, there
was some evidence of some por-
BUSINESS throughout the mass.
The researchers both of the
Atomic Energy Commissions
Brookhaven National Labora-
tory at Upton. N. Y.-said they
recently solved the riddle by
applying a finding made several
years ago by scientists in sew
eral countries.
This was the discovery that
all meteorites. as they hurtle
through space. acquire quanti-
ties of gaseous helium - the
latter being produced by the
action of coSmic rays on the
material of the meteorite.
While the researchers voiced
certainty that the Colorado
specimen is meteoric. they Of
fered no immediate explanation
for its variance in structure
from all other iron meteoriteS
that occasionally reach the
earth from outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

in the first three grades. and
II am. from grades 4 to 6
It wasn't as warm on Easter
Sunday as most people would
have preferred. but at least the
air was bright and dry when
throngs filed the churches to
hear the annual Easter sermons
of hope.
Colorful bonnets blossomed
everywhere to rival the fresh
new foliage and flowers of the
new spring.
Despite the crispness, thou
sands of tourists and even some
natives visited museums and
parks, to see and be seen in
new f1nery.
In Silver Spring, residents
flocked downtown to compete
for prizes in the annual parade
sponsored by downtown mer-
chants.
Washington had nothing re-
sembling a formal Easter pa
rade, the nearest thing being
the promenaders along Connec-
ticut avenue. They were
skimpier than in past years
with none of the prizes of other
years to attract them.
Travel was brisk last night
in the usual exchange of in anc
outbound passengers which
follows all weekend holidays
Washington hotel and sight.
seeing operators were gratifieC
for the beginning Of what bode.
to be one of the best tourist
seasons in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Artists Drawing Spurs
Hunt for Jackson Killer

Police of seven jurisdictions
investigating the quadruple
murder of the Carroll v. Jack
son family today focused their
manhunt on an artists draw
ing of a suspect who may be
the widely sought killer.
Deputy Washington Police
Chief Edgar E. Scott, after a
meeting here this morning of
District, Maryland and Virginia
investigators, gave the drawing
to newspapermen with this
comment:
This is a composite picture
taken from the information Of
several witnesses in cases other
than the Jackson case"
Wide Distribution Planned
He said the picture might be
supplemented later with
another drawing. 1t is based
on the accounts of witnesses
who have seen the man in
their own particular cases,
Chief Scott said.
Chief Scott would not dis
close the names of the inform
ants, but it is believed the in
/ formation came from persons
who had their cars forced OF
/ lonely roads in Maryland anc
Virginia recently. as happened
| to the Jacksons before they
we're murdered. He said al
the cases followed a similar
/ pattern.
! The drawing already has
been duplicated for widespread
distribution in connection with
the Jackson case. Two police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

men worked on the conception
-Corpl. Vyrl Couperthwaite Of
the training division and De-
tective Walter Evanof Of the
safe squad-but the final ver-
sion was done by Corpl,
Couperthwaite.
The description accompany
ing the drawing pictures the
m9n as:
White, about 6 feet tall
we.ghins IT'S pounds, between
Is and 30 years old, dark brown
or black hair. dark brown eyes,
very fair complexion. hair
See JACKSON, Page AS