davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
what makes a driver run away2

The Traffic Institute of Northeastern University reports that
en a driver fees the of accident Of the
tollO,cing conditions usually invOlved:
The driver responds to panic is numbed by shock.
z He is driving under the influence of liquor.
He is driving without license.
g. He fears financial loss and public shame.
He has passenger whose presence is embarrassing he
is some place of which he is ashamed.
Q. He driving stolen transporting stolen goods
he fears other criminal charges
And the National Safety Council reports On the basis of
8OOcty surrey than half of all ht-run drivers
apprehended gnd of those arrested 90 per convicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

He pedaled away. | went out to the garage. The
glass missing from the right front headlight. 1t
had shattered so clearly hadn't even noticed it,
knew now that they would find me. Those state cops
can take one little silver of glass and tell you the
make, model and for all knew, even the mileage of
the car it came, from. | didn't dare drive it, |
couldn't have it fixed
The next few hours we're the worst of my life.
borrowed Edith's car. | told her mine had some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

proved what rotten coward i was. That
was strange, too. | was an infantryman.
I've got Bronze Star.
At noon l went to a phone booth and
put in call to the hospital. Fl want to
ask about the little boy who was in the
accident last night said.
us this member of the family?" parted
the floor nurse.
''I'm clergyman" lied.
''Pray for him." she said eagerly. He
may not make it - he needs your help"
Police Headquarters was six blocks from
my Office. | walked up to the officer at the
desk and said, I'm the hit-and-run driver
you're looking for"
They let me call my lawyer. They kept
me in Jail overnight until could raise bail.
Because the whole community was enraged
at me, the judge set it pretty high i $4,000.
When my - Continued on page Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Edith always has the kitchen radio on at b
fast. | had just sat down at the table when
announcer on the o'clOck newscast said: 'P
are searching for hit-and-run driver who stru
ten-year-Old boy on Little Bend Road last night.
boy was nearly run over a second time as he W
his arm and called for help. He suffered brt
leg and severe head injuries and is in serious &C
ton at Community Hospital
The terrible thing I'd done hit me all at O
I'd hit child and left him for dead. hada
queer feeling that my body belonged to
some heartless coward and that it had some
how betrayed me. Up to now had always
known right from wrong.
And horror sets in
| looked across the table at my own
bright, sturdy Danny. He was topping off
fried eggs with a bowl of cereal. He pushed
back his chair and rushed from the room.
bye, Dad" he called. I'm going to
ride my bike to school today"
| began to shake all over. "Wait!" |
called. FIJI drive your
mo thanks" he yelled back. II want
to ride" heard the garage doors lift and
saw him wheel out his bicycle. Then he
put his head in the door.
by the way, Dad" he said, ''did you
know your right headlight is broken?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

motor trouble. / went to the mill and tried to work.
My mind pushed me this way and that. had
bloody vision of Danny being run over by truck.
1t would serve me right but surely God wouldn't do
that to Danny.
My family was dearer to me than my life and there
way could spare them. thought of sui
eide. could take Ediths speedy little car and slam
it against tree. But I'd put on the brakes at the
last minute and only mess myself up. had already
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

ding will take place in June
Mrs. Henry Wood. of Gold Hill
is attending the convention Of the
Order of the Eastern Star il
Richmond this week.
Mrs. Grace N. Barton will re,
I'm to a Richmond hospital OF
May Y for an operation on hel
eye. We wish her a successful
operation and speedy recovery
w. E. Poe is ccnvalescing
r:celv. He is preparing TO re
turn to his job with VEPCO al
BremO.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Il. U'haran
visited Their da lgater and ii}-laws
n Richmond over the week end
Mr.. Wharam will also consul
an eve specialist while in Rich
mond.
Misses Nell and Gladys Poe
Of Richmond spent the week enc
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Poe.
Recent callers at "Ufton Ter
race" were Jesse NJ. Clark ant
Ricky Landers, of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dunr
and son, Nick, of Penlan.
Mrs. Mary Malamphy, of Arl
ington, visited her sister-in-laW
Mrs. Henry Wood. at Gold Hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

Dowdy family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
daughter visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stables, of Wilson's,
Sunday.
Children Have Charge
The children of Smyrna ME
Church had charge Of the morn
ing services, with scripture read
ing. songs and prayer. Jimmie
Leap and Miss Alice Smith were
IN charge of the youth.
Quite a number of relatives,
friends and acquaintances at
terded the funeral of Roy Hearn,
who lived in Chatteroy. w. Va.
Formerly of this neighborhood,
he was buried at Smyrna, Satur-
day afternoon. My sympathy is
extended the family.
The Hickory Grove Home
Demonstration club met with
Mrs. Emmett Dunklun. Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
and Janice visited Mr.. and Mrs.
". T. Norman. of Cumberland,
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Norman were visitors in the
same home.
Week end visitors of Mr.. al
Mrs. Bill Lindsey and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Lundy and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph LaFollette and son, all of
Sevierville. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Griffith
had quite a number of their chill
dren and grandchildren home for
Mothers Day. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace and two
children, of Alexandria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Har-
mains. of Philadelphia. Pa.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H. Wharam.
MIR and Mrs. Carlysle Snoddy
Of Arvonia. spent Sunday with
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dunn, at
Penlan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
In Mrs. Rainey's Memory
Vases Presented Church

CURDSVILLE, May II = Dali
las RaiIey and daughter, Mrs.
K. 7. Rainey Wingo, presented
two lovely vases to Smyrna ME
Church in memory of their wife
and mother. Mrs. Dallas Rainey,
Mothers Day. Miss Alice Smith
made the presentation and j. L.
Jones graciously accepted for
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap
and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Leap and family. of
ScottsviTle, Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Leap attended the Scottsville
High School alumni program
He graduated in 1915. There were
approximately $50 present. There
were four of his class present
out of the %. Those present en-
joyed seeing their old school
mates.
Mesdames Baldridge. Harvey
ard Finch were in Richmond
last week. and visited their
nieces and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dowdy
Larry and Reba, of Alexandria
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Eowdy and spent the night with
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Griffith.
Mrs c. R. Wise had as week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kappes, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Durkum
were in Richmond, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rafferty,
of Richmond. visited their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Acie Raj
ferty. for the week end.
Mrs. o. M. Boiling spent Mon
day night with the Herman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

spirits. He seems very well salts
fled although his condition is
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wingo and
'amily visited Iallas Rainey ard
-amilv, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap and
'aughter called on the Emmett
ou kuns. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Christian
rert the week end with their
,arents. Mrs. Clyde Marks visit
4 Mrs. Vernard Proffitt. Mon
day.
The young people of Smyrna
ad white snoWballs and the
,olored posies for those present.
Who did not have flowers for
Mothers Day. The snoWballs
we're from Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Marks yard. They were ap-
preciated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

The trial date for the State
water Control Boards suit
AGAINST American viscose Co.
concerning the disastrous 1889
fish kin IN the Shenandoah River
has been set for the week of
April II in Warren County Cir
{ it Court at Front Royal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

Mrs. Mary Dunkum and Miss
Ruby Dunkum, of Green Springs,
attended the funeral Saturday of
Mr.. Hearn and called to see Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marks.
Mrs. Myrtle Allen and Mrs.
Bill Lindsey were business visi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Shumaker Thomas
BetrOthal Told

GLENDALE, May II Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett A. Shulnaker
announce the engagement Of
r daughter, Judy. to Mr..
Thomas. Of Dillwyn. The we'd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

tors in Farmville last week.
Found in Good Spirits
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harris
and Marvin Dunk KUN visited
Tonlmie Thomas at the Blue
Ridge Saratorium Wednesday
evening, and found him in good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
SMALLER BUT
FASTER!

vEPCO'S new rate let's
your home use the COM
pact, quick-recovery
Electric Water Heater
at right. It's only about
half the size of the
big low power tank
beside it. Yet its higher
power heating unit
gives you hot water
far faster, keeps up
with family baths,
even on washday.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 tAP) UsDA).-
Hogs 10000; moderately active and
uneven, steady to strong on butchers
under 230 lbs: 230 lbs and heavier
steady to as much as 25 higher: .sows
and early clearance; mixed grade 90
200-230 ID butchers 12:75-13 25: mixed
Ia and mixed ! 2 190-220 lbs 1925
l3 so; several lots mixed 1-2 and ] s
l90.2l5 lbs 13.50;;d3.75;- few lots
400, so head at IA 90; several lots
mixed 90 and 3s 250-250 lbs II 80
13 90; few lots l-2 and IS 230-240
lbs l3.00-13 .25: mixed Grade 2-3 and
S and ss 5osso a. lbs + oo.la4o 3eG mixed
IL 330-425 ID sows II .0O-1l.75: mixed
2-3 425-550 lbs 10 000-Il. 90.
Cattle 1000: calves 100; prime
cattle absent: steers choice and below
slow, mostly steady. to. weak: spots
weak to so lower cows utility and
better steady to strong; lower Grades
opened steady to strong, closing weak
to 25 lower; bulls weak to IS lower:
vealers strong; stockers and feeders
slow. about steady: a few high choice
dsos. SS osS stsffs lbs ohsf tsT sUOS sSeTnSs ans
choice steers 23,OO-26.25: around q
dozen loads mostly choice .432-l .4a7
lbs "a 50-25. 90; q few standard scl6
down to 1000: part load choice 1000
ID heifers 2575; good to low choice
10 ,9O.22 So bulk utility and CONNER;
cial cows 15.OO-17 .0O canneTs and
cutters II. .0O-l6 90. utili'- and com.
mereial bulls 1e.50-21.75; standard
and GOOD vealerS ~ nG-3n no few
choice 81 90; culls down to 1909.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Giunt Food
Profits Show
Gain of45%

President N. M. Cohen of
Giant Foods. Inc. said today
sales for the "a weeks ended
October 10 last were $56, ,297,710
an II per cent gain over the
similar 1858 period.
The board Of directors de-
clared a 10 cents a share divi-
dend on common stock "a"
This will be paid February Is
to stockholders of record Feb
ruary S.
Mr.. Cohen said that earnings,
after all charges and taxes,
have increased from $448, ,769 to
$650.358 or about As per cent.
This would be equal, after pre-
ferred dividends, to so cents a
share, contrasted with "a cents
for the similar prior period.
For the IL weeks ended Oc-
tober 10 last, sales at $28,550,-
885 were II per cent above
those for the similar 1858
period. Earnings, after all
charges and taxes, increased
from $182,769 to $369,135 or
about 102 per cent. Earn
ings after preferred dividends
equaled % cents a share for
this period against similar 1858
earnings of IA cents.
Six new supermarkets have
been opened since April 81,
three in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area, bringing the to-
tai Supermarkets to SO.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
First Federal
Names WooduII
Vice President

A highly successful year was
reported to the membership of
the First Federal Savings g.
Loan Association of Washing
ton yesterday at the annual
meeting. Emery J. Woodall
was elected a vice president by
the board of directors after the
meeting. He was reelected as
a director and as an officer
succeeds the late Harold E.
Shelters.
w. F. Morrison, executive
vice president and manager,
told the membership: 1.-THE year
1859 was the biggest, most &C
tive. and. by all standards, the
best year that First Federal has
enjoyed"
He also expressed confidence
that in 1860 I'VE can look for
ward to good business in the
first half of the year."
These four directors were re-
elected for three years: C.
Wylie Allen, Milton I. Bald
niger, A. E. Giegengack and
Mr.. Woodall.
First Federal, the areas Sec
ond largest building and loan
association, had recorded as
sets Of $127, ,948,0l4 at the end
Of the year and invested saw
ings Of $111,087, 1903.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

golf carts In which we went
from pavilion to pavilion?" I
vividly do; they were exciting.
This time you may ride
around in cars that don't touch
the ground at all. Our auto
companies are far advanced in
experimentation with a car that
floats on air. This could be part
Of the 1864 show"
Think Machines Cited
He paused. you've seen those
think machines Of IBM and
other companies?" I have; they
stupefy me.
Maybe at the 1864 Worlds
Fair we'll have think ma
chimes which will communicate
with other think machines all
over the globe" And when I
broke in. "You mean I could
ask a machine in New York to
ask a machine in the Krem-
lin about the weather in Russia
and get back an instantaneous
reply?" he nodded, "Why not?"
So we went on, musing over
the possibilities in automation,
Jet travel, space. synthetics, etc.
It was fun but with serious
undertones. For our very un-
certainty emphasizes that so
rapidly is the world now moving
in exploration and invention
that many a projection which
seems wildly improbable in 1860
may be plebeian by 1864.
Distributed 1850, by The Hall Syn
dieate, Inc AL Rights Reserved).
Evening star., 1960-01-21

School and the American In
stitute of Banking. He is a
member of the American Bar
Association, American Finance
Association and National Acad-
emy of Economics and Political
Science.
Funds realized from the pub
lie sale will be used in part
toward solving the money prob
lens of small business concerns
in the Washington metropoli-
tan area, officials said.
Marcelino T. Pablo, vice
president. secretary-treasurer
and a director, said this financ-
ing Is unusual in that the gen.
eral public is being offered
part ownership of the securities
firm. He said most securities
firms are closed to public own
ership.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Record Assets Cited
By Columbia Federal

Record gains in thrift and
home financing and the promo
ton of three officials were an
nounced by President Clarence
E. Kefauver of Columbia Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton in his annual report to
yesterday.
He said that on December
81 assets totaled 68,648,841, a
gain of $14.326,216 or 26.37 per
cent for the year. Net savings
increased by $12.966, ,203 or 30 so
per cent to a high of $685.
1876. Mortgage loans showed an
increase of 29.48 per cent or
$12. .493,569 for a new high Of
$54 ,867 ,944. Reserves now total
$3.477,806, which is 11.95 per
cent above 1858.
Dividends totaling $1.919,555
were distributed to members
during the year.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Reds Report
11% Increase
In Output

MOSCOW, Jan. 81 (AP)-
The Central Statistical Board
of the Soviet Union has pre-
sented a bright report Of 1859
economic growth, the official
news agency Tass said today.
The report placed industrial
output at IL per cent above
the previous year compared
with a ~ average annual rate
of growth anticipated by the
current seven-year (1959-65)
plan.
Tass said that all member
union republics and economic
councils exceeded annual pro-
grams for gross output and for
most key items including most
consumer goods.
TaSS quoted the report as
giving a preliminary estimate
of l24.800,000 tons for the
Soviet grain harvest which was
called sufficient to satisfy the
requirements of the Soviet
population.
Other figures presented by
the board included a record
raw cotton harvest of 4,700, 900
tons and milk production of
81 million tons. The board
pointed out the latter compares
with "the 81 million tons off,
cially announced in the United
States"
The board said the popula-
ton Of the USSR increased by
3.660,000 to above 212 million
during the year.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

George F. Lingebach, mana
ger of the Pennsylvania avenue
Office, was elected assistant vice
president. Dallas s. Maxwell,
formerly auditor, was elected
assistant controller and super
visor Of the tabulating depart
ment handling the new punched
card accounting system, utiliz-
ing Remington-Rand's Univac.
Harold A. Sentman, a new
member of the staff, was chosen
auditor.
Directors T. w. Blumenauer,
jr., w. Owen Hohenstein, Leon
ard P. Steuart and Howard E.
Thompson were reelected for
three-year terms. At the organ
ization meeting after the an
nual meeting, Mr.. Lingebach
was elected to serve on the
advisory board of the Pennsyl-
vania avenue Office.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Worlds Fair Preview
" SYLVIA PORTER

Today President Eisenhower
is issuing invitations to foreign
nations to take part in the New
York Worlds Fair Of 1864.
Soon acceptances will pour
in. Informally, we already have
received one rather important"
acceptance; when Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev was in New
York last fall, he told Mayor
Wagner that Russian intends
to come in.
The fair will be located at
Flushing Meadows, site Of the
original 1889 fair. Head
quarters are at New York City's
Empire State Building.
"It takes years to organize q
global venture Of government
private enterprises Of this
magnitude" explained Thomas
]. Deegan, jr., the fairs public
adviser.
Exhibits Discussed
what will some of the eX-
hibits be like?" I asked.
WHO knows?" he said. who
will invent in the next few
years, what progress our Gov
will make in space ex-
ploration, peaceful uses Of nu-
clear energy"
Lets DO some educated
crystal-gazing then" I Sug-
gested, and Immediately Mr..
Deegan replied.
do you remember the para
chute Jump at the 1889 Worlds
Fair?" / certainly do; ! was
terrified when I tried it.
"At this Fair, we might send
you up in a rocket" he said
matter-of-factly That's quite
conceivable.
do you remember the little
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Citizens Bank of Maryland
Announces 5 Promotions

President Alfred H. Smith of
the Citizens Bank of Maryland
announced five promotions.
Robert Bone is elected vice
president; Harry F. Breitbach
vice president and cashier,
William Thomas, assistant vice
president and Gordon T. Wells
and Joseph Haste assistant
cashiers.
Mr.. Bone came to the bank
IN 1854; Mr.. Breitbach has
ben an employe since l947;
Mr.. Thomas recently came to
the bank from the Frederick
w. Behrens organization; Mr..
Wells has been with the bank
since 1857 and Mr.. Haste
Joined it in 1855.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

formerly controller of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Net income after taxes for
1859 totaled $130,050, against
$128,981 for 1858. Total gross
income was $1,291 ,643, against
$1.048, ,O68; net per share S3.71,
against $3.70; operating ex-
penses $1.003,109. contrasted
with 1878. .668.
Assets at the year-end totaled
$24,744,525, against $22, 1926. 537
for 1858: loans $9.84l, ,072. COM
pared with $8,414,210; deposits
at year-end $23, 3,133.442, against
$21,52o.517.
Capital funds at the end of
the year: $1,366,074. against
1921 500 for 1858. The book
value at the end of the year
per share $22.95, against $26 33
for 1858.
Mr.. Harvey T. Casbarian is
q partner in the firm Of Cas-
barian and Cousins with offices
in Baltimore and College Park,
Md. A native of Prince Georges
County, he was graduated from
Southeastern University in 1925
and resigned from his post with
the university in 1943 to enter
the practice of public account
ing,
Evening star., 1960-01-21
NLRB Counsel to Address
Restaurant Group Here

The Washington Restaurant
Association will hear Stuart
Rothman, general counsel of
the National Labor Relations
Board. at it's annual meeting at
$3.50 pm. Monday at the
Washington Gas Light Co. au-
ditorium.
Mr.. Rothman will discuss the
Landrum-Griffin Act. He will
explain how the new labor law
will be enforced, how it will be
interpreted and how it will
apply to employer-employe re-
lationships.
The association will elect
officers for the coming year and
hear the report of the presi-
dent, Ray S. Walters, who is
with the Cafe Burgundy.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
RaytheOn Head to Talk
To Investment Analysts

Charles Francis Adams, pres
ident of Raytheon Co., will
address the Washington Society
Of Investment Analysts at the
Occidental Restaurant. l4l1
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at
noon a week from today.
The Raytheon Co. is a diver
sif1ed manufacturer of electron-
les products. mainly for the
Government, Felix I. Shaffner.
chairman Of the Program Com
mittee, recalled.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. II tAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
33 cents q pound Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents pound, New York.
Zinc IL cents q pound. East St. Louis.
Tin Sl009s pound, New York
Foreign silver al7s cents per troy
ounce. New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted by Iron
ARe at AZ .0O-i "A. 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
G. B. Shaw Named to Head
ACF Industries Division

ACF Industries, Inc, an
nounced formation of ACF
Electronics Division through
the merger of its Avion and
Nuclear Products-Erco Divi-
sions. George B. Shaw will be
general manager and head,
with headquarters at Riverdale,
Md.
Richard F. Wehrlin, former
Avion president. has resigned
to enter business in Europe.
ACF President Russell c. Tay-
lor explained the consolidation
of electronics activities into a
single operating division is ex-
Ipected to strengthen the COM
pany's position in this field.
In addition to the Riverdale
and Paramus, N. j., plants, the
new division operates an elec-
tro-physics laboratory at Bla-
densburg, Md. Another ACF
plant in Alexandria, Va. has
been put under the new divi-
sion's jurisdiction. M. M. Mil
lette will be manager of the
Riverdale plant.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Continental Oil
Opens New Office

L. F. McCollum, president Of
Continental Oil Co. and other
members Of management at
tended an open house yesterday
evening at the firms new
Washington office. Suite 303,
ITO H street NV.
Basil r. Littin. associate
director of public affairs, is in
charge of the Washington Of
fee. Harold S. Skinner, the
director, also played a prom
inent part in the program.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Business
Bank Of Maryland Lists
Record Gains in 1859
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Staff Writer

Record earnings, assets deposits and loans
ported the annual stockholders meeting of Bank Of
Maryland by President James p Casbaran who announced
the figures today.
Elected to the board of directors Casbarians
brother Harvey T Casbarian certified public accountant
Evening star., 1960-01-21
ID. G. Electric Institute
Elects Hanlon President

The new president Of the
Electric Institute of Washing
ton is John F. Hanlon, assist
ant manager, Washington Of
flee, Westinghouse Electric
Corp.
He was chosen at a meeting
of the board of directors at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club last evening.
James H. Crawford, presi-
dent, General Electronics, Inc,
was elected vice president; S.
r. Hill, merchandise manager,
home appliances, Sears, Roe
buck & Co., treasurer; j. C.
Saur, district manager, sales
and distribution, major appli-
ances division, General Elec-
trio Co., secretary. E. Brook
Evening star., 1960-01-21
New LoriIIurd Plant

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) &.
p. Lorillard Co. will build a
81 million processing plant and
warehouse on a 148-acre site 8
miles northeast of Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Fetty, chief. electrical engi-
neering branch, District gov
ernment, was reelected a di-
rector, and William G. Hills
was reappointed managing di-
rector.