davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

brought against the state regis
tration law by the US. Depart
ment of Justice.
'C For COlOred"
Solicitor General Lee Rankin,
representing the department, told
the court that Negroes were re-
moved from the register if they
wrote &C" for "colored" in the
blank designating race, rather
than b" for black" or if they
wrote M or Negro" instead of
black"
He compared the application Of
a Negro teacher who had been dis
qualified because she miscalculated
her age by one day, while a white
teachers application was accepted
although she misspelled Louis
lana"
Rankin said, 1877 Negroes in
Louisiana had been removed from
the rolls on the grounds that they
did not meet the Hteracy test, al
though so percent of white regis
trants had made as many discrep-
enCies
In an effort to defend the posi-
ton of his state, Attorney General
Cousins claimed that the registrars
were not responsible for the remov-
al of names of persons who failed
the hteracy test, They removed
themselves when they failed to
answer the challenge within the
allotted time"
He went on to explain that regis
rars notified registrants when they
had made an error on their test
If the registrant was not satisfied
with the findings he said, they
have 10 days in which to appeal
If they failed to answer the chal-
lenge they would automatically be
removed from the rolls.
Maybe, In Some Cases"
The Justice asked if these people
were not challenged because they
are Negroes. Cousins finally in
desperation cried out that maybe
the action Of some individual regis
trars was motivated by a person $
color. still the Federal Government
has no right to come in and inter
fere.
Under the courts constant ham
mering away at racial discrimina-
ton, Counsins finally shouted that
this was not a matter of discrim-
ination, rather it was an example
of practical politics. In some in
stances whites had been removed
from the rolls Of political pur-
poses.
Trying hard to clear his state of
discriminatory charges, Comsins
revealed methods of corrupt cleo
tions practices. In reply to a ques-
ton he blurted out that this was
only the usual practical political
maneuvers, one faction against an
other political faction.
Counted 10 Minutes, On His
Fingers
At one point the Louisiana At,
torney was asked to compute the
age Of the Negro school teacher
who failed the literacy test be,
cause she was one day older thar
she reported, by not including il
her computation the date of reg
istratiOn
Smokers were heard in the
court room when the states At
torney worked at 1t for near ten
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
Counted 10 Minutes, On His
Fingers

At one point the Louisiana At
torney was asked to compute the
age of the Negro school teacher
who failed the iteracy test be-
cause she was one day older than
she reported, by not including in
her computation the date of reg
istratiOn
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04


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St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

rought against the states regis
alton law by the US. Depart
tent of Justice.
'C, For HOlOred"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

MAN OR WOMAN = Part or full
time. Own and operate your own
business without capital invest
ment. Watkins leadership avail
able now in Buckingham a n d
East Prince Edward counties.
Hourly earnings $500 to $500
and over possible from the start.
Applicant should be over Is with
car or light truck required. For
personal interview write Watkins
Products, P. o. Box SOIL, Rich
mond, Va. 10-4-5tp (T)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
HELP WANTED

TWO statesmen = For this
area Unlimited income. Must
have car. Sent typewriter resu-
me to Robert L. Warren, 7212
West Broad Street Road, Rich
mond. 1O28-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
HELP WANTED

MATTRESSES - white. Neat
appearance and over Is years
Of age. Pleasant working con-
ditions. Apply in person. Hotel
Weyanoke manager, Farmville.
10-14-tt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
HELP WANTED

FULL AND PART - time men.
familiar with local areas, for
contact work by company with
quality product. Excellent earn
ines. Call collect for details, Rich
mond Atlantic 8-4028. lO28-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
HELP WANTED

statesmen - $3.50 per hour or
more for part or full time route
work. Large repeat orders. Man
or woman. Write McNess Co.,
P. o. Box 37l, Baltimore. Md.
10-25-2p (T)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

RELIABLE married man to take
over established Fuller Brush
territory in the Farmville area.
Must have car and references.
Pay: SIS per week plus commits
sion. Right man can earn Sis
per week. Write: P. o. Box 4O42,
Lynchburg. Va. 1O-14-6t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

PIGS % Hampshire and Lam
drace crossed. Newton Coin, Ger
mantown Road. R. 3, Farmville.
Va. 1O-28-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
FOR RENT

~>>>~>>-~>->~S >-e->'>1p~1eA>~e~>>~~>~S
APARTMENT-First floor, f,un-
ished apartment. immediate pos
session. Phone Elk 2-473l. 11-1-tf
HOUSE-Four rooms. bath. Two
miles from Farmville on Plank
Road. Elk 2-5442 after pm. or
see Harrison Throckmorton at
DavidSon's. l1-1-2t
TOBACCO FARM: Tobacco al
lotment 3.9 acres, grass and
wheat land. good farm. B. B.
Walker, West Point, Va, or Mrs.
Burton Walker. Route /. Farm
vile. Va. ll-l-2p
APARTMENT = 2l6 E. Third
Street. Heat and water furnished.
See Marshall Burg er, Main
Street. 11-1-8p
house, rooms. heat, lights
and water. Possession November
/. Fred Putney 10-25-4t
APARTMENT: furnished, heat,
hot water. Available Nov. l. 2O5
Garden Street. Phone Eek 1881.
1O-25-tf
COTTAGE = one block from
college; two bedrooms, heat.
Call Eek 1852. l0-2l-tf
~>~~~>~
BUILDING for lease. 1900 square
feet floor space. Suitable for bust
ness operation or warehouse stor-
age. Call Day. Elk 2-4690 or
night, Elk 2-494l. 10-21-4t
APARTMENT = furnished or I'M
furnished. BIG S. Main St., Farm
vile. 1O-21-4p
APARTMENT = upper. 302
Bridge Street. SIS. phone Elk 2
1863. 1O-4-9p
APARTMENT - unfinished, A
rooms, bath. Call Elk 2-5439.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

EXPERIENCED mixers: white.
good living conditions, good sal
airy. Apply Owen Brothers, Green
Bay, Va. 10-28-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

BULLETS Started Pullets.
several ages, DeKalb 13l pull
lets. Southern States Coop. Inc.
Cumberland, Va. HY 2-2O81.
8-5-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

MALE OR FEMALE - in Farm
vile. Full or part time Watkins
Route available No investment
needed. Age 21-7O. Better than
average income. Car or light
truck needed. Write today Wat
kins Products. Inc. P. o. Box
SOIL. Dept. So, Richmond, Va.
l0-18-3p(T)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

AFRICAN VOL ETS AND
DRIED MATERIAL - Orders
taken for dried arrangements
and pressed flower pictures. Miss
Edna Putney, 3O6 South Main
Street, Farmville. 1O-25-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

FALL CLEANING SPECIAL
Savings Of so cents per gallon on
Armstrong Linogloss wax. s.
cents off on Armstrong floor
cleaner per gallon. We rent floor
pohshers for 81 or $3.50 per day.
The Floor Shop. 119 North Main
Street. Farmville. 1O-28-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

REFRIGERATOR ~ Frigidaire,
In good condition, $500. Mrs. r.
B. Wilson, Green Bay. Phone
Burkeville 2lO0. 10-28-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

SHRUBBERY- Evergreens hol-
ly. pyrocantha. Also, landscape
work. moving shrubs and prun-
Ing. Coffey's Nursery, 6 mi. no.
Prospect on Route 500, RI, Box
237. Farmville, Va. 1O-25-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
FOR SALE

1"x6" OAK FENCE BOARDS
Dressed four sides 7-8 inch thick
ard ends trimmed. In 5000 #.
lots, it,, 10 #. and IL #.
lengths. Delivered $65 90 thou
sand #. r. C. Goodwin and
sons. Phone LY 8-4422, Powha
tan, Va. ll-l-u
FIRE WOOD dry or green
blocked slab wood. Picked up at
our mill. $500 cord. R. C. Good
wign and Sons, Powhatan. Va.
Phone Ly 8-4422. 11-1-tf
APPROXIMATELY 500 it. culled
lumber packages l inch boards
end 2 by AS. Excellent for use
around the farm: $3.50 pkg. R. c.
Goodwin and Sons Powhatan
Va. Phone LY 8-4422. 11-1-tf
GERT'S a gay girl - ready for
a whirl after cleaning carpets
with Blue Luustre. Home Furni-
ture Co. l1-1-1t
LOT: $50 fl. front $50 #. deep
lext door to Alfred Price on
Wildwood Road. See Y. B. ia
cobs at Cedar Brook Restaurant.
l1-1-tf
HYACINTH Bulbs, Number l,
varied colors. Tulip bulbs, Num-
Der l, varied colors. Narcissus,
King Alfreds ard PanSy plants
Collins Florist, Farmville. Hip
ONE 39 so inch Saw $4,000
One 9 gauge so inch Diston Saw
$4,000. One 9 gauge 48 inch Dis
ton Saw $4,000. 10 bushels seed
potato-onions, $500 per bushel. r.
T. Kendall, New Canton, Va,
phone YU 3-4l7l. 11-1-2t
>--1r~p>>-<~
MANURE - Chicken Manure.
Roberts Poultry Farm Elk 2
470l Farmville. 9-27-n
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
chimes. Corner of Main and High
Streets. Farmville. 8-8-tf
>>-~-~-~->->->e-~
DOG COLLAR Name Plates.
Walker Young. Elk 2-42O7.
10-21-7p
HOUSE - rooms, bath and full
basement. Call Export 2-4367
after 500 pm. A. B. King, 217
Woodrow Ave, Farmville.
10-21-5tp
TURKEYS - Fresh dressed. Ar
thur and Leroy Welchlin. Eek Q
5457. 10-14-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Child's car coat and
woman's navy blue buster on
Third Street near Planters Ware
house. Call Elk 2-5218. 1l-1-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
HELP WANTED

WHITE woman between ages of
40 and 60 in good health to do
light housework and act as COM
panion. No smoking or drinking.
Mrs. Emily Irons. Amelia, va,
or call $3.50. 11-1-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

DUE TO the big demand for our
products. ! need two men for
sales and service. A man can
make $1,000 by Christmas. Apply
from 8 to 10 am. ZIG Main
Street, South Boston, Va. Phone
2-5025. 1O-7-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

LOT: $50 fl. front $50 #. deep
lext door to Alfred Price on
Wildwood Road. See Y. B. ia
cobs at Cedar Brook Restaurant.
l1-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

HOUSE - 6 rooms. brick, full
basement; on route 460, three
miles east Pamplin. Robert w.
Lucado. IO-4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

HYACINTH Bulbs, Number 1,
varied colors. Tulip bulbs, Num-
Der l., varied colors. Narcissus,
King Alfreds ard Pansy plants.
Collins Florist. Farmville. Hip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

LOOK - us up in the yellow
pages. The S & S Contour shop,
next door to the Vanity Beauty
Snop. FarmWlle. l0-21-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

1913 CHEVROLET: excellent con-
ditton, perfect for second car.
Lloyd Vaughan. phone Elk 24O61.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Position Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE = with de-
p 2 s.n wants work. Phone w
3-3lI4. 10-21-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

FIRE WOOD - dry or green
clicked slab wood. Picked up at
our mill. $500 cord. R. C. Good
wign and Sons, PoWhatan. Va.
Phone Ly 8-4422. 11-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

GERT'S a gay girl - ready for
a whirl after cleaning carpets
with Blue Luustre, Home Furni-
ture Co. ll-1-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

OR RENT = Wheel chairs hospi
tai beds. clutches. canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store,
Farmville. 6-2O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

APPROXIMATELY 500 1T. culled
lumber packages l inch boards
and 2 by AS. Excellent for use
around the farm: SO so pkg. R. c..
Goodwin and Sons PoWhatan
Va. Phone LY 8-4422. 11-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

APARTMENT = upper. 302
Bridge Street. SIS. phone Elk 2
1863. 1O-4-9p
Evening star., 1960-04-30

investigation of the adequacy
of service and facilities at
Washington National Airport
in view of the construction of
Dulles International Airport at
Chantilly, Va. which will be a
second airport for Washington.
In the order, American, Delta,
Eastern, National, Northeast,
United and Trans-World Air
lines were given 80 days to
increase service between Bal
timore and SO other points.
Capital Gets Reprieve
Capital Airlines was given
an indefinite reprieve because
of its apparent" financial diff
culties.
In its written report, the
CAB said that evidence shows
that carriers have taken ad-
vantage of Baltimore's geo.
graphical situation to divert a
substantial proportion of its
traffic to Washington.
And it held that since the
Baltimore and Washington air
ports are SO miles apart and
rush-hOur driving time between
them is more than an hour
service at Washington cannot
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Corps Study
OF Potomac
Broudened

Brig. Gen. A. C. yelling,
District Engineer Commissioner,
said yesterday that the Army
Corps of Engineers long range
study of the Potomac River
probably will cover recommen-
dations for flood control reser-
voirs and recreational uses.
Gen. yelling said an amend
ment to a Senate Public Works
Committee resolution m a d e
earlier this week means the
Engineer Corps study will be
a more complete report than
it would have been otherwise.
He said he recommended that
the amendment be made since
the resolution contained Ian
guage limiting the flood protec-
ton plans to levieS and chan
neliZation of the river. The
amendment eliminates tn e
limitation.
The Corps of Engineers has
estimated cost of IL supply
reservoirs along the upper por-
tion of the river to be about
$233 million. To add flood con-
troll and recreational facilities,
the cost would jump to about
$400 million.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
D. D.C.-BuItimore
Fare Rise Asked
By B&O and PR

The Baltimore g. Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads want
to increase commuter fares be-
tween Baltimore and Wash
ington June l.
The BIO said the increase
would affect commuters riding
between Baltimore and Wash
lngton and those riding between
Brunswick, Md. and Wash
ington.
The proposed BIO increases
would amount to SO for un-
limited monthly tickets for
those travelling at least 141a
miles one way, S270 for re-
stricted monthly tickets, S2.25
for monthly school tickets and
rs cents for weekly tickets.
Commuters travelling less
than l4l2 miles would pay $3.50
TO SO more for unlimited
monthly tickets, while other
tickets would remain the same
fixed percentage of the un-
limited monthly ticket fare. No
increase is proposed for 10-ride
tickets.
The Pennsylvania wants to
increase the price of restricted
monthly tickets by $2.70 and Of
weekly tickets by rs cents. The
railroad said the price Of otner
types of tickets would be in
creased proportionally.
The increases must be ap-
proved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. They would
he the first in commuter fares
here since 1856.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Four More Killed
By Area Crashes
Hit-Run Victim
Found Dead at
Laurel Track

Four persons were killed in
traffic accidents in the Wash
ington area last night and
early today.
In the latest accident. an
unidentified man was killed at
the Laurel race track by hit
and-run driver, Maryland State
police reported.
Trooper Otis Long said the
man was found early today on
the road in front of the grand
stand. A guardrail post nearby
had been struck.
Trooper Long said investi-
gators found an auto emblem
and a fender skirt on the
scene and red paint on the
post.
From the emblem, the in
veStigatorS determined the ap-
proximate year of the car,
State policemen said. They also
found tracks leading onto the
race track grounds.
About As minutes later,
Trooper Long said, he and 1t.
Norman Ham arrested a suS-
pect, a race track groom. at
the track sleeping quarters.
Charges are pending, Trooper
Long said.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
D. 6. Man Leads
Maryland Police
On Long Chase

A Washington man led Mary
land State police on a high
speed chase from Davidsonville
almost to the District line early
today, State police reported.
Police said the driver was
Frank Hartwell, of no fixed ad-
dress. He had been sought by
Annapolis police for running
through two stop signs, reckless
driving and failing to obey q
policeman, troopers said.
The car, a convertible, was
spotted on Route so about 1890
am. by Trooper Robert G.
Yinger. who chased the auto
down Route so, south on Route
704 and finally onto Sheriff
road, police said.
Prince Georges County police
set up a roadblock on Route
704, and finally onto Shert1
police said. The chase endC't
about a block from the District
line on Sheriff road, when the
convertible crashed into six
parked cars, demolishing one
of them, police said.
Hartwell was charged with
exceeding 10 miles an houl
and was taken to the Prince
Georges County Jail. The owner
OF the car, Ronald Dade, %, o
the 500 block of Oglethorpt
street NV, was charged will
permitting his car to be oper,
ated contrary to law. police
. said.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Nikirk, Former
States Attorney,
Free on Parole
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Prison Bureau
said yesterday that Edwin F.
Nikirk, former Frederick Coun-
ty CMd0 States attorney, has
been released on parole from
the Federal Correctional In
Stitute at Danbury. Conn.
The board said Nikirk left
Danbury on Thursday.
He was convicted in Balti-
more last year on income tax
evasion charges and sentenced
to one year.
He started serving tim e
December /, 1859, and became
eligible for parole March 81,
The United States Parole
Board granted him parole. to
become effective May 2, but
time off for good behavior per-
mitted his release April %.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

sponsored by the County
Board of Education.
Highlights of the opening
session last night were speeches
by Ward Crary, conference
chairman, and Wesley N. Dorm,
supervisor of instruction for
the State Department of Edu-
cation.
Mr.. Crary outlined the coun-
tvs spiraling demand for
schools and posed the question
of how to pay for them.
He said school operating costs
in Montgomery County should
increase from about $50 million
to more than $40 million a
year by 1865. School con-
Struction outlays probably
would increase from $l1 mil
lion a year to SIS million a
year during the same period,
he added.
Cites Population Growth
Mr.. Crary said Montgomery
County enrollments should rise
from 81, 900 to 1876, 900. ITS a
manifestation of the population
explosion" he said.
He said increasing school
costs are the result of an in
crease in the number of chill
dren, a desire to do a con-
stantly better job of teaching,
the impact of rising standards
of living on school personnel
and imitation.
Mr.. Dorm presented details
of the Mort plan" for State
educational aid as a possible
means of easing some of the
county problems.
Under the Mort plan, recon-
Evening star., 1960-04-30
TWO ARE KILLED
IN MORNINGSIDE

Two were killed last night
when their car ran>off Suitland
road in Morningside, Md,
tipped over and threw both
occupants out, Prince Georges
County police reported.
The victims were identified
as Mrs. Catherine Mae Dixon,
81. of 1920 Meadowbrook drive,
Suitland, and Edward Owen
Van Hohenstein, jr., %, of Ra-
VIENNA, Mich.
Police said Mrs. Dixon was
the widow of an Andrews Air
Force Base sergeant slain last
year. Mrs. Dixon was acquitted
of manSlaughter charges in
connection with the killing.
Police said the car was ira
yelling north on Suitland road
when it went out of control at
Ridgecrest drive. Police said
they were unable to determine
which victim had been driving.
Both were thrown from the
car.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
CAR HITS RAIL,
PASSENGER DIES

A passenger was killed and
another was injured last night
when a speeding car smashed
into a guard rail on the Balti-
more Washington parkway
near the Anacostia River
Bridge, Park police said.
Killed was Samuel Harvey,
jr., SO, of 1O7 Sixteenth street
Sc.
Another passenger, Joseph
Womack, %, of 2lO0 Nineteen
tn street NV. said the last
time he looked at the spec
dometer, it was registering IS
miles an hour. police reported.
Mr.. Womack was thrown
through the windshield by the
impact. He was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital. where
he is in fair condition with cuts,
shock. and internal injuries.
The driver, Wilfrod c. Starns,
81, of the 1400 block of G
street NE. was not injured.
He was held on $1,000 bond on
charges of driving under the
influence of alcohol and reck-
less driving, police said.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

be regarded as service to Bal
timore.
The ruling did not order the
airlineS to divert any of their
present flights from Washing
ton to Baltimore.
Result of Investigation
In its investigation the CAB
said it found that some of the
.airlines were interpreting the
term adequate service" to
mean only minimum service,
And it pointed out that ade-
.quate service should be "Serv-
ice which is reasonable under
all the circumstances"
The inadequacies were found,
the CAB said, in single place
service, some equipment, and
schedules. However, no made
quacies were found with respect
to Baltimore's connecting serv-
ice, to its aircoach or air cargo
service.
The ruling resulted from an
investigation instituted by the
CAB itself and a petition filed
by the Greater Baltimore Com
imittee. a group of citizens and
corporations.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

effluent into the river above the
Districts water supply intake.
Champion Bill Recalled
The Senator pointed out that
former Republican Congress-
man, Louis Cramton of Michi-
gan, was principal author of
the bill providing Federal
money for the purchase of
stream valley park in the
Washington area.
To-day that same program
has become a target of those
who would solve our Metropol-
itan Area problems by doing
everything possible to see that
the Federal programs are
stopped" Senator Hart said.
Instead of Federal grants
to stimulate participation by
local governments" he added,
I'VE find Federal slogans about
turning these programs back
to the States and localities"
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Census Man Counts Joe the Drifter
For the First Time in His 65 Years

1t took census enumerators
all of IS years to catch up
with Joe.
They found him in good
spirits and anxious to become
a statistic at a downtown mis-
sion house.
Joe was one of the many
drifters counted-some for the
first time-as so male census
takers moved into police lock-
ups, cheap hotels and mission
houses.
To count the drunks and
hoboes who may have been
missed in the big population
count so far, they combed
about 80 police stations and
other temporary quarters.
Although born in Washing
ton and a resident most of his
life, Joe's name had never
been on a census list.
How did you manager"
Don't know, must've been
on the road every time they
came around"
Like most of the so residents
at this particular mission
house, Joe willingly gave in
formation-often information
the enumerator didn't ask for.
To Joe, the census, "is a
pretty good thing. Don't know
much about it but it's a pretty
good thing"
This made the job of emu
merator Frank Fielder of 1914
Il street NE, extremely easy.
Don't know if they were briefed
but they've been very CO.
operative"
They feel, suppose, as out
casts in a way" Mr.. Fielder
Surmised. This may make
them feel they're Gtill remem-
bered."
The Census Bureau. elimi-
mated several questions about
possessions, asked of other city
residents. But it did ask about
income.
How much money did !
make?" Joe asked, thinking he
Evening star., 1960-04-30
CRASH INJURIES
PROVE FATAL

Truman S. Smith, 38, of
Mitchellville, Md, died last
night at Prince Georges County
Hospital from injuries suffered
in an accident Monday on
Route 214 near Route 301,
county police said.
Mr.. Smith had been travelling
west on Route 214 when his car
ran off the road and hit a
culvert, police said.