davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

When Khrushchev started to
rage, someone asked, who does
he think he is, Stain" What in
ternal pressures he has been sub
jected to we may not know for
years to come. Whether this pres
ages a revival of Stalinism inside
the Soviet Union we may know
soon enough.
There are those who say that our
intelligence agencies have faltered
badly-that what we really need is
not so much U-2 intelligence in
I the sky-but some down-to-earth
intelligence on what's happening
inside Russia.
No one will disagree with that
Since Stains death, notwithstand
ing a considerable relaxation of re,
strictions inside the Soviet Union
we seem to be less and less in,
formed on what's going on there
And when we do find out, we seem
to have grown too rigid to make
the necessary adjustments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

A CHRONICLE OF BLUND-
ERS-But the one thing that has
been lacking in the conduct Of our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Moral courage Is Obeyng ones conscience and doing
what one believes to be right In face OF hostile
majority. Moral cOwardice is sitting ones conscience
and doing what is less than right In order 70 WI" other
peopIes' favor-Dr Paul Watson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Copyright, 1860, Robert G..
Spivack).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Four Die in Crash
Of Private Plane

PONTIAC. Mich. Feb. IS
(AP).-Four persons, headed
for q Florida vacation, died
yesterday in the flaming crash
Of a private single-engine plane
near the village of Charleston
in Southeastern Michigan.
Killed were the pilot and
owner. Kenneth D. Conner, Is,
of Columbiaville, Mich, who
was a pilot for North Central
Airlines; his parents. George
Conner. ST.. 40. and Mrs. Lena
Conner, Al, Of Lapeer, Mich,
and brother-in-law, Joseph R.
DAILY, "a. Of Columbiaville.
Mr.. Conner, who few North
Central Airlines' planes out of
Willow Run, Mich, Saturday
night put his wife Doris, &c,
and two sons, David, 8, and
Daniel. 6, on a commercial air.
liner for Miami. Fla. He
planned to join them last night
at Clearwater, Fla.
Nj. Conner and his passen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Virginia Juycees
Name Man of SO

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb
Is (AP.John o. Marsh, jr.,
OF Strasburg, originator of the
Liberty Tree program, has been
named the Virginia Junior
Chamber Of Commences out
standing young man of 1859.
The liberty trees are pine
seedlings planted in red, white
and blue pots containing soil
from historic American sites.
Mr.. Marsh. a native of Har-
riSonburg. is an attorney.
A Bridgewater poultryman
and dairyman won the out
standing young farmer for
1859" award Of the Chamber.
Nelson S. Gardner, who OPP
crates a 215-acre farm in
Rockingham County will get
a free trip to California for
the national competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Injured Cardinal
Out of Dancer

zAGREB. Yugoslavia, Feb.
Is (AP)-The director Of the
Varazdin Hospital said yester-
day the condition Of Franz
Cardinal Koenig. seriously in
jured in a road accident near
here Saturday was somewhat
improved.
DR.. Stevan Nikolic said the
c lin AIS ceremonial aid,
Father Helmuth Kraetzl, also
was slightly better.
They are out of danger" DR..
Nikolic said.
Eearlier. church sources had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
People so to 80
Tear Out This Ad

:. and mail it today to find
out how you can still apply
for a $1,000 life insurance pol
icy to help take care of final
expenses without burdening
your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
ERICAN of KANSAS
CITY. There is no obligation
of any kind!
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and year
of birth. Mail to Old American
ms. Co., 1900 Oak, Dept. L5O35,
Kansas City IL, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

gers took OF at 6 am. and ap-
parently crashed about 20 min
utes later in a field at nearby
Charleston. Sheriff's officers and
State police said cause Of the
crash has not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

reported a deterioration in the
condition of both.
The Cardinal and his aide
were en- route to the funeral
OF Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac
at the time Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

one Of the worlds most valua-
BILE food-producing areas.
Buenos Aires, the capital,
with more than S million resi-
dents. is the largest city in
South America. 1t is a beauti-
full. cosmopolitan city with
shaded streets, parks and
monuments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
NEIGHBORLY TOUR
Argentine Is Example
OfLiving Democracy
BY JOHN V. HORNER
Star star Writer

In Argentina next week President Eisenhower will find
heartenng example Of effort strong democracy
the ruins of dictatorship.
The government Of Arturo Fondz naugurated President
less than two facing the kngsize Job
bringing economic stability to country thrown into chaos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

by the rule Of Juan D. Peron.
When the dictator was ousted
in September, 1855. Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Resources Extensive

Argentina has much live
stock-an estimated A million
cattle and As million sheep. It's
beef is considered among the
finest in the world. The coun-
try also produces grains, tea,
tung oil, cotton. timber and
fish.
It has extensive oil and min
eral resources. The farmlands
are rich. Given machinery, fer
tilizer and modern methods of
cultivation, they could become
Evening star., 1960-06-08
B-5Ss to Begin
Fast Bomb Runs

OMAHA, June 8 (AP). -
SuperSonic B-28 Hustler bomb
erS soon will begin flying over
practice bombardment routes
in the Southern United States,
Strategic Air Command head
quarters reports.
Gen. Thomas S. Power, SAC,
commander said no weapons
will be carried on these flights
by the B-58, designed to travel
at twice the speed of sound.
The flights will be conducted
In corridor from 300 to $50
miles long at attitudes of 35,-
600 to $4,000 feet near Joplin
Mo-; San Antonio, Tex, ano
Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Pair Arrested
Again in Sit-in
.InMontgomery

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June
B AP).-Defying convictions
irr one racial case, a white man
and a Negro companion were
back behind bars early today
after leaving court and then
trying to eat in a fashionable
an-white hotel.
The two men, the Rev. r.
Edwin King of Boston, Mass,
and Elroy Emory, Montgomery
Negro, face trial on charges
of trespassing and disobeying
an officer, Each count carries
a maximum $100 fine and a
slx-month jail term.
The 23- year old theology
student at Boston University
and Mr.. Emory had been fined
for one integrated luncheon
several hours before they sought
service in the white-only coffee
hop of a downtown hotel.
Ignore Judges Words
They ignored a judges stern
words against provoking racial
Incidents, aimed at them and
six other Negroes earlier yes
terday when they were fined
S100 and $43 costs for dis
orderly conduct.
Special Circuit Judge Sam
Rice Baker levied fines against
Mr.. King, Mr.. Emory, six other
Negroes and II other white
visitors after convicting them
Of seeking deliberately to cause
racial trouble by eating lunch
IN Negro cafe on March 81.
Shortly after attorneys filed
notice Of appeal for the eight
defendants involved in yester-
days ruling, Mr.. King and Mr..
Emory went to the jefferson
Davis Hotel to renew their
assault on racial barriers.
Refuse to Leave
They were promptly refused
service in the coffee shop but
tailed to heed Manager C. A.
Oione's demand that they leave,
claiming they had a right to
be there because Mr.. King
was registered at the hotel and
Mr.. Emory was Mr.. Kings
guest.
Policeman j. F. Kennedy
said he took the two into
custody after they also dis
obeyed his orders to leave the
hotel. Mr.. Dione signed a
warrant against them for tres
passing.
interviewed in his cell, the
young ministerial student
maintained that he and Mr..
Emory did nothing wrong, but
admitted he thought some
thing would happen" when he
and the Negro ventured into
the coffee shop.
II thought we would get lots
Of stares but that was about
all" he said. He also disclosed
that an NAACP-affiliated Or
ganization in Boston had
financed his fine and expenses
on trips back and forth.
Mr.. Emory was one of nine
Negro students expelled from
Alabama State College March
2 for a sit-in demonstration.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Scarlatti sonata as a concerto
for strings, the sixth of a series,
and Sterne knew precisely what
to use for his mood music.
Another delight for me for
which I can thank Mr.. Sahl-
mann is his performance Of the
Mendelssohn Variations Seri-
euses." Are there other varia-
tions. since the Diabelli, so full
of energy, so beautifully laid
out for the keyboard, so affect
ing emotionally? This work
that from its stature and
patent greatness you would
think would be a standard
piece in every pianist's reper-
toire, is seldom heard any more
in public recitals.
Mr.. Sahlmann is a very fine
pianist. In a program of many
kinds of music he showed a
technique that met every de-
mand, a remarkably persuasive
interpretive insight. and taste
Evening star., 1960-06-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Sterne Recalled
By Mood Music

ity I have to the power of har-
mony or the fascination of
melody comes more from my
awareness Of the style of Sterne
than from any other source.
On the program of Fred
Sshlmann's piano recital last
night at the Phillips Gallery
a Scarlatti sonata in D was
listed. It was not identified
further-and there are at least
so Scarlatti Sonatas in D.
When the music started, I was
Immediately back in "Tristram
Shandy," where, in Book 8,
Chapter S, this particular piece
Of music is used to set the
mood of the action-"then the
devil and all had broke loose
played of like the sixth of
Avison Scarlatti-con furia-
like mad"
Charles Avison, an excellent
English musician, arranged this
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Laurence Sterne, Of all writ
ers who have set pen to paper.
had the greatest affinity to and
feeling for the art Of music.
His novels and sermons have
scarcely five pages running in
which a sentiment is not re-
fined or a situation heightened
by an alluSion to music or a
rhetorical device drawn from
music. Whatever susceptible
Evening star., 1960-06-14
KODAK 1860 CAMERA PARADE
AT KODAK DEALERS DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL.

WHEATON, MARYLAND
Stewards comer1 Shop, Inc.
ll2l4 Georgia Avenue
Montgomery Ward end Co.
Wheaton Plozo
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Bob's comsro Supply
7l9 King Street
Duke cemero Shop
72s King Street
Hsnry's comsro csnfsF
722 King Street
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
A. All Drug FoiF Stores
Crown Photo Service
21ol Wilson Boulevard
Dominion Comero
2q25 Wilson Boulevard
A. Both Duke Camera Shops
Ludwig Comsra Shop. Inc.
2lol Wilson Boulevard
NewberrY's comera
Repair Shop
4765 Lee Hishwoy
Ssors, RoebUek and Company
$500 Wilson Boulevard
Evening star., 1960-06-14

WASH, D. c. (cont.)
At All Ritz Camera centers
Robbins camero Shop, lac.
529 18th Street NV.
At All Ross JsweIry Stores
At All SeorS RoebUek
ond Company Stores
Thomas ?. Scott and Company
9l1 18th Street. NV.
Sommers Comsra
Exchange, Inc.
IA l4th Street NV.
Stswort's cumeFo Shops, Inc.
1921 4 Street NV.
United Photo Service
l4ls Irving Street NV.
VieoF, Inc.
4s Wisconsin Circle
Mark Weiss camera
Center, Inc.
9o5 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Mex Zweig Sons, Inc.
937 D Street NV.
SURROUNDING TOWNS
NEWARK, DELAWARE
The Photo Center, Inc.
63 East Main Street
Az Both Rhodes Drug Stores
BETHESDA, MARYLAND
Richprds comero Shop
7349 Wisconsin Avenue
Evening star., 1960-06-14
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Fred sahlmann, piano. at Phillips
Gallery. Program: Sonata in p
sharp. Soler; Aria in D minor,
Angles; Sonata in D, Scarlatti: Va
riations Serieuses, Opus 54, Mendels-
sohn: Valses Mobiles ct Sentimentales,
Ravel. Nocturne in C sharp minor,
Chopin: MaZurka In F sharp minor,
Opus 50, No. and In A minor, Opus
II, No. 4, Chopin: Polonaise- Fan
TASTE, Opus 81. Chopin: Toceata,
Opus IL, Prokofeff.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BROOKLYN PARK,
MARYLAND

BROOKLYN PARK,
MARYLAND
Heek's
Brooklyn Park Shop. Center
Seors, RoebUek and Company
500 Gov. Richie Highwoy
HYATTSVILLE,
MARYLAND
Duke Camera Shop
Prince Georges Ploza
Loehnsr's Radio and
Television Service
520S Boliimors Boulevard
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
TrunseoIor Photo Center
al North Washington 81.
SILVER SPRING,
MARYLAND
ComeraS, Inc.
1857 Georgia Avenue
Gilbert Studio ond
Comero Center
24A2 Resdis Drive
Haynes Camera Center
1913 Fsnion Street
Sfeweri's Camera and
Gift Shop
e2o5 Ssoraia Avenue
Evening star., 1960-06-14
FALLS CHURCH,
VIRGINIA

FALLS CHURCH,
VIRGINIA
Porter Studios and
Photo Supplies
ia West Brood Street
FREDERICKSBURG,
VIRGINIA
R. A. kishpaUsh Siaiiensry
2l4 William Street
FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA
Trout Drug Company
Church and Main Streets
MlDDLEBUR6, VIRGINIA
Allen Studio
Washington Street
4 SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA
Comera Croft
$40 Brondon Ave.
WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA
Lomp's Photography
VA South loUdoUn Street
VoIley Photo Centre
lis South Loudovn Street
CHARLES TOWN,
WEST VIRGINIA
Nichols ond Stuck
PhormaeiSis
ia West Washington Street
Parade sVmh0I
Evening star., 1960-06-14

WASH, D. c. teont.)
Duke cGmsra Shop
'Psntoeon Building
Dupont Comsro Center
l34o Connecticut NV.
Embossy Comero Center
2ol0 S Street NV.
ESdo Salss ond Service
lo7 Carroll Street NV.
Frisndship c1msru Shop
1905 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
A. All Frane JswsIry Stores
Fuller and d'Albsri, Inc.
sl5 10th Street NV.
lrVins's Camera Exchange
709 D Street NV.
At All Key Jswelry Stores
Ludwig Camsra Shop, Inc.
3I32 IA Street. NV.
Modlon Comsro Center
l2l2 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Penn Camsra Center, Inc.
s43 PsnnSYlvonia Ave. NV
Al All
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
Potomac Photo Supply, Inc.
1874 PennsylVonio Ave. NV
Evening star., 1960-06-14
WASHINGTON, D. c.
CITY AND SUBURBAN

WASHINGTON, D. c.
CITY AND SUBURBAN
Boxers Photo Supply, Inc.
-46ll Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Paul [. Brund and Son
2l53 K Strsst NV.
Brennsr Photo Company, Inc.
933 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
A. All copit1l camsfa
Exchanges, Inc.
Costsibsrss
1904 T Street NV.
Color Art ccmero Center
5534 Connecticut Ave. NV
columbia Photo Supply
l424 New York Ave. NV.
Conn. comaFu, Inc.
1929 Connecticut NV.
District Cumsra Shop
eAl l7th Street NV.
A. All Drug Fair Stores
Evening star., 1960-06-14

for interesting programmng hope that Mr. Sahlnann can
Unfortunately the muggy season for another
weather had put the Phillips recital satisfactory insr-
Galery's piano out of tune I ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Imagined For little than the snapshot camera you
Kodabut movie You making 9mm this
weekend with your own Brownie Movie Camera, f27
With Brownie it's easy catch the un by moment
exactly happens Set the d a press the butonand you're
taking color moves Good MOVIES Even you've handled
before And the Brownie you this
will be faithful and sturdy that Koda long experience stands behind
So don't deny your family the fun of making
atyo Kodak dealers Hold hand And think how much
pleasure it can gye-for such small price!
Many dealers and
PICTURE IT NoW-sss It again anaa again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Police Seize
Theft Suspect

A police stake-out, lying in
wait for the mysterious, black
clad "Creeper' to stage an
other house-breaking, early yes
terday caught a 23-year-old
American Indian after a roof
top chase here.
Seized near First street and
Constitution avenue NE, was
Francis j. Walker, a painters
helper, of the 600 block of
Third street NV, according to
1t. Robert S. Shuttleworth of
the ninth precinct.
PvtS. Thomas B. Dennis ana
James E. Greenwell were on
watch in civilian clothes and in
an unmarked car parked near
First street and Constitution
avenue NE, early yesterday
when they heard a police radio
report of a housebreaking at
Ill First street NE. Hurrying
to the scene, they said, they
saw the black-clad man on the
roof.
The man was pursued over
five rooftops by Pvt. Dennis.
Pvt. Greenwich, who remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this iUeek bu
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies. the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Tomorrow
Institute OF Radio EnEineers PRO
ssement and military iii EiectronicssE
$50 pm dinner: Brrsundy Cafe.
9 pm. meeting, DOFL conferences room:
andards 3S EstSna for HSrsaa
pr, Robert NJ. PAGE, Naval Research
Institute Of Tratac Ensineers DIS
meet Y%eA FIX an Dn 1t luncheon h%
Plans ard obteetives: 2. G. Trans
Frederick j.. Clarke,
Society Of american sacteriolosists
Army Medical Center; THE Moon,
Mars snd ,,,, MierG;Ofsspisms" DR.
CHEMICAL Corps Biological Laboratories.
Fort DERRICK, Md. Members only
Tuesday
Special Libraries Association Bio
Logical SCIENCES science GrGupsmS:a9 Pm.
ophy Of science" Dr,. Sterling B.
Hendricks; Department Of Agriculture
Plant Industry statien Mineral Nu-
Institute Of Radio Engineers lPro-
luneheon meeting o'Donnell's Sea
Grill: 1921 E st: nv; "Mid;range and
don: Electro-voice. Inc. Buchanan,
Mich.
Wednesday
The American Rocket Society ma
tional Capital Section)-12:15 pm.
luncheon msetinr' National Pres: Club,
man man Col, C. +. TSsfii. Once Of The
Geological Society Of Washington-
9 Pm. meeting. John Wesley Powell
United States Geological Survey; "Pe-
Success" pr: D, p Goldich; United
otdtcS SCUlOklGdl SURVEY ana Ocpd-
ration Of Tantalum from Medium in
Bacterial Cultures" DR.. v. p Soko-
loft. United States Bureau of Mines.
Washington Rubber Group-12:3o
nm luncheon meeting, Army Navy
Club. st and Farragut Square NV;
discussion of Polaris weanons system,
Comdr. Thomas r. Rhees. United States
Navy. Members only.
Thursday
- The Research and Development
Roundtable sponsors: American So
ciety for Pub C Administration,
Society for the Advancement of Man
arement and the Armed Forces
MANAGEMENT AssociationI-7:3 pm,
General Accounting ofices Auditorium,
AL G st. NV; Research and Develop
ment and It's Management" round
table discussion moderated by Samuel
E. Clements, once of Defense Research
and Engineering
Saturday
National Capital Astronomers-s:l5
pm. Department of Commerce Audi
forum, 14th st. and Constitution ave.
NV. DRIFTING Astronomical Observa-
tories" Dr. Nancy G. Roman, Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Five Policemen Named
For Exemplary Actions
Pvt. Hirshman

Five policemen have been
honored as Policemen Of the
Month" for July, September
and October, respectively. No
selection was made for August.
The Award Of Merit Commit
tee. in making the selections,
gave the following details about
the mems actions:
On the evening of July 6,
Pyts. Carl E. Hirshman and
Stuart E. kaufman of the tenth
precinct, while cruising in the
$500 block Of Thirteenth street,
NV, saw smoke coming from
a residence at 1926 Thirteenth
street NV.
After calling for the Fire De-
partment, the two men broke
into the house and helped lead
q father and two children out
side. After the father told them
there might be someone else
upstairs, the policemen re-
entered the house.
On the second floor, smoke
and flames compelled them to
crawl on the floor. Pvt. Hirsh-
man was overcome by smoke
and heat. and was saved only
because Of his partners bravery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ARTHRITlS-RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK

AS a public service to all read
ers Of this paper, a new 36-page
highly illustrated book on Ar
Thrills and Rheumatism will be
mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to
all who write for it. No agent
will call.
This FREE BOOK fully ex-
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danger in neglect of these pain
full and Gripping conditions. IT
also describes a successfully
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ment which has been applied in
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This book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. 1t may be
the means of saving years Of
untold misery. Don't delay. Send
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dress The Ball Clinic, Dept. 16l,
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Pvt. Kaufman

At the front door, Pvt. Kauf-
man also collapsed. They were
taken out by firemen.
The action of the officers. be-
lieving that a person might be
trapped is exemplary of the
finest traditions of the police
department." the committee
said.
Early the morning of Sep
TENDER 90, while partolling in
an alley on Peabody street
NV. rookie LaVerne w. Or
cult of the sixth precinct heard
an engine running in a garage.
He rushed in, shut off the
engine and saved a woman
who was apparently trying to
take her life. He accompanied
her to District General Hos
pital, where she was admitted
Child Saved
On the evening of October
z. Pvts. John A. Alleva and
Stanley ]. Migacz responded
to a call for an unconscious
child at 4502 Livingstone road
Sc.
Upon arrival they found the
mother holding her 3-year-ole
girl upside down trying tc
dislodge something from thu
child's windpipe. The child hac
stopped breathing.
The officers. using mouth-to.
mouth respiration. brought he
breathing back to normal. Ac'
cording to the doctor whit
treated the child, the commit.
tee said. the action Of the off,
GERS saved the girls life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Pvt. Alleva

on the ground, caught their
quarry as he leaped to the
ground from a fire escape.
1t. Shuttleworth said the
stake-out was set up because
the "Creeper." as police called
the housebreaker they were
seeking, had struck at least a
dozen times at homes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

lst and 9th precincts. He said
the "Creeper" was SO called
because he moved quietly. was
seldom seen and stole money
from the wallets and pocket
books Of sleeping citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

When Walker was arrested,
Pvt. Dennis said. he was wear
ing a black shirt, black trous-
ers. black shoes and no socks.
His shoes were unlaced.
Police charged him with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

HOUSEKEEPING i'll the theft of
several dollars from ass Sec
ond street N. e., the Young
Women's Christian Home. on
October Is.
Walker was taken before
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Guard Unit Has
Muster Day
Observance

POWFATAN. Feb. y ~ Pow
hatan National Guardsmen mus
tered at the War Memorial Build
ing Monday at 7:30 pm. Citizens
of PoWhatan and Cumberland
counties were invited to irspec
q demonstration, see q display Of
EQUIPMENT. and partake of re-
treshments after the drill.
In letter from the Heavy
Mortar Platoon. Combat Support
Company of the First Battle
Group, citizens were urged to
come out and show the men Of
the company their efforts as a
part Of the defense system were
appreciated.
The observance was part OF a
statewide one commemorating
the birthday of George Washing
ton the first president of the
country and a commander in the
Virginia militia.