davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-09

IASGANNE, - , dHUMAS: on Wednes-
RIONE. beloved husband of the iate
Elizabeth Lacarione and son az
the late Hyacinth and Marearet
Lacarione, brother OF Alexander.
Felix and Bernard Lacarione, Alice
Friends may call at the Robert
Mattingly Funeral Home. 13l '.iIth
St. Sc, where services will be held
Friday. August II. at pm Reia-
tlves and friends invited. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
FRAZIER. MARIAN DOROTHY. Or

Monday. August Z, 1851, MARIAN
DOROTHY FRAZIER Of 31O3 south
Hays ST., Arlington, Va, beloved
daughter of Samuel and Augusta p.
and Walter 8. Frazier and Mrs.
Richard MCGOWAN. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st, and Massachusetts ave. NE,
where services will be held Thurs
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-08-09
DrathH
ARnNsnN. MAX Ia sndd.nly. nn Mn,

Day AgEust g 1851, MAX H.
beloved husband of Anna S. Aion-
and Ellis Smiler Aronson Of Phila-
delphia, Pa. He also Is survived BY
3. brother, Benjamin Aronson Of
Silver Spring. Nd. and five sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Klein Mrs. Rose Selbin,
Kirschbaum and Mrs. Anna Felker.
Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky 81 Sons Funeral Home.
35O1 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
August 8. at 10 am. 1nterment
Adas Israel Cemetery. Memorial
Evening star., 1961-08-09

JOSEPH s. Passed away on
Tuesday. August 8. 1861,
at Walter Reed General
Hospital. JOSEPH s., BLA-
DEN, q Spanish War vet
eran. He is survived by
seven sons, Stanley R.,
joseph c., Raymond, Har-
Evening star., 1961-08-09

HILL, FLDhENLE, On Wednesday.
Hospital. FioRFENcE HILL. h COUSIN IN
Of Herbert Golfer and Anabell Col
ter. friend of Mrs. Myrtle L, West.
relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the MalYan & Schey Funeral
Home, after 5 pm Thursday, Au-
gust 10, where funeral services will
6e conducted Friday, August IL. at
10 am: Interment Harmony Me-
mortal Park. 10
Evening star., 1961-08-09
DraMH

RANsOME. ZELDA SUSAN. on sun
day. August 8. 1851, at her resi-
dence, 'Bryans Road, Nd. ZELDA
SUSAN RANSOME., devoted mother
Of Mrs. Mary Hawkins. Mrs. Eliza
Sims. Edward. Thomas and Roy
Ransome. Also survived BY Is
grandchildren. % great-grandchil-
dren. six great-great-grandch
other relatives and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed from 4 70 q
pm. Wednesday. August 9, At Barne,
a. Matthews Funeral Home, 361e
14th st. NV. 14th and Spring I'd 4
thence to lie In state at the Metro
polftan Methodist Church, ,Pomon.
key, Nd. where funeral services
viii be held Thursday, August 10
at ] pm. the Rev. Howard Hinson
offleiating. Interment church Gene.
: terry.
KANsoME, ZELDA. Officers and mem.
u1 bers OF Pride Of Southern
T3n I. B. p. o. Z. Of w, are
U~i hereby notified of the death
Of Daughter ZELDA RAM
~ SOME. Session Of Sorrows at
Elks Home. Pomonkey, Nd,
az pm. wednesday, August 8,
LOUISE GLADDEN. u
Evening star., 1961-08-09

5UHNSUN, MAkGUEkIIE z. on Sun.
Hospitsi. MARdgGR1TE Il sSHf II c5en1 Is JOHN. IN.
SON, beloved daughter Of MaudI
and -Casten johnson, mother d
Gloria Jean johnson, sister Of Mrs
EVELYN K. Thornton, Mrs. Emily Z
and Mrs. Gladys II. Bowman: .twr
brothers, Raymond C. and Norman
L. johnson. She also is survived
BY other relatives and many friends
Friends may call after s pm
wednesday, August 8, at the jane
2. Chinn Funeral Home, zoos Shir.
hngton I'd, Arlington, Va, Funera
services will be held Thursday, Au.
gust 10, at l pm, at Noun
Pleasant Church, Aldie, Va. Inter.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Augast Z. 1881, HARRfsoN So NAToofns, JoaN.,
son of 1901 4th st. NV, beloved
father Of Benjamin H. johnson, Mrs.
Matte Farrell and Mrs. Beatrice
grandchildren, IL great-grandcnil-
dren; one brother. Mr.. Herbert
Johnson six sisters-in-law, two
aunts, five nieces. seven nephews,
other relatives and many friends.
From to IL pm. Thursday, Au-
gust 10. remains may be viewed at
Crouch's Funeral Home. 81 K st,
NV. Service will be held Friday,
August IL at l pm. CEDT), at st.
Ihomas Baptist Church, BumpaSS,
Va, 1nterment church cennetery 10s
Evening star., 1961-08-09

day, August 8. 1851. at her res
HsiSSt, iaenfs M I'LL M.sH e4Sh rs4 hys vIs Ssdsr
She is survived by three brothers
CorneliouS, Clarence and Edward
Winters; one sister, Mrs. Florence
E: Smith; five .Stepdaughters. five
nieces, five nephews, one brother
inlay. two. sisters-in-law, q. host
From 8 to. 10 pm. Wednesday. An
gust 8, friends may call at Henry
8: Washington q Son Funeral Home
1925 Deane ave. ne. Funeral at !
st. & MattheWsa & NJ uEuSS Z. Church, rel 1rSF 4Stf
and Kolb sts., Cedar Heights, Md
the Rev. William Mcdowell offici.
atins. 1nterment Harmony National
Park
Evening star., 1961-08-09

August 8, 1851, SUSIE REID MINOR
ot 35h9 10th st. ne, beloved mother
and sister, Of William Robert REID Reid
Also surviving are other relatives
ana many friends. After 4 p'm,
THURSDAY, August 10, friends are
myieeq nsrsi ud, 70 call aon At o the Mcclure Fu-
services will be held Friday, August
II, at II am. Casket will NOT he
openen after service. -Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
4. c. Hix Named
Head OF County
|ASCS Committee

Thomas C. HiX, of Prospect,
was reelected chairman of the
Prince Edward County Asses
committee at the county conven-
ton in Farmville Wednesday.
Other officers and members of
the county committee elected by
community committee chairmen
are: j. w. Hughes. of Rice, vice
chairman R. w. Dupuy, of Wor-
sham, regular member; w. L.
Harris, of Pamplin. first alter
nate; and Odell Cook, of Burke
vile, second alternate.
The county committee will be
responsible for the wheat stabili-
cation and feed grain programs
this year in addition to the regu-
lar duties previously assigned
the farm owners.
Among the various programs
handled by the county commit
tee, with the assistance of COM
munity committees are: conser-
walton reserve, agricultural con-
Servation payments. allotmentS,
marketing quotas, and price sup
/ port programs.
| The county committeeman will
assume their duties November l.
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

longer appears as a geographic
cal entity on maps. Presumably
It is now part of the COmmun-
lst utopia Of the USSR. but DR..
Berkis declares:
That's the work of the Rus
SLAMS and the map makers. Lat
vans consider this situation a
naked colonial occupation forced
at bayonet point.
In tones matching his feeling.
the new Longwood associate pro-
fessor of history says: The
Communists claim that they
have emancipated the Baltic
countries of Eastern Europe from
the yoke of capitalism. To Lat
VANS this is not permanent
settlement: it is brutal. I'M
scrupulous exploitation.
Elections Impossible
Let the Russians permit self
determination through free cleo
tons, then we'd see. suggests
this teacher. But they won't al
low this to happen. Instead they
rant that the people would vote
against their own best interests.
fooled by capitalist propaganda
and press"
DR.. Berkis cites such irration-
atty to support his finding that
you can't argue nationally with
Communists They can't repudi-
ate our arguments in a logical
way. and that's why in the end
they resort to abusive language,
and Khrushchev pounds his shoe
at the United Nations" DR.. Ber-
kiS states.
There is no fence-straddling
with this former refugee from
Communist aggression. Marx
and Engels are full of absurd
ties from A to T." he declares.
The welfare state leads to the
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

PREMIER NIkITA KHRUSH-
CHEW told the 22nd Soviet Com
munist party congress in Mos
COW Wednesday that in the next
20 years the Communist party
will give the Russian people the
highest living standard in the
world. He said that as this hap
pens 1.-THE downfall Of imperial
ism and the triumph of social
ism on a world scale are inevi-
table But the Red leader
warned that this plan "can be
fulfilled successfully only in the
conditions of peace"
THE COMMUNIST party con
gress opened Tuesday with a
marathon. six-hour speech by
Khrushchev. In it he announced
the Soviet Union will test a So
megaton nuclear bomb equal to
so million tons of INT on Oc-
tober 80 or 81 to conclude its
current test series. This part Of
the speech was censored in the
USSR, Khrushchev said that
Russia will LIT its December 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

deadline for signino 2 n""ro
treaty with Communist East Ger.
many if the West Will agree %
speedy negotiation of the Ger
man question.
THE WHITE HOUSE released
statement Tuesday night APP
pealing to Russia to reconsider
its decision to test a 50-megaton
bomb, if in fact such a decision
has been made. 1t said the test
could serve no useful military
purpose. adding that the U. S.
has the capability of producing
bombs in the so to 100 megaton
range.
UN OFFICIALS in the Congo
face showdown because of the
recently conc u d e d Katanga
cease-fire agreement. According
to the agreement. the UN would
recognize the right Of the seces-
sionist province to defend itself
against outsiders, including the
central Congolese government.
Continued % page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Community Chest
Has sll,o53,
6o@ Of Coal

The Prince Edward County
Community Chest. seeking funds
for the 1862 programs of IL serv-
ice organizations, had achieved
approximately go per cent of its
goal at noon Thursday.
Jack Lewis, campaign leader,
reported gifts from all divisions
combined of S11,05397. The
campaign. which opened October
10 and was originally planned for
an October 20 windup, seeks $l9,-
573.
De division shared the 60 per
cent or better bracket of giving
with the toatal campaign. The
newly-combined Special Gifts
and Employees Division report
ed $l0,O13, against quota of
$15,923.
Separately. the giving was:Spe-
cial Gifts, 81 ,236, and Employees.
$2,777.3O.
The Colored Division followed
with 50 per cent of its quota in
hand. The Division workers have
collected $429.57 against a goal
of $875.
Well below the pace of these
leaders were the County Districts
Division with gifts totalllng
$322.lO against a quota of 81 1926,
and the Farmville Residential
District. In the latter workers
have received $3.50, but seek a
goal of $3.50.
The $322.10 received by Ccun-
ty District workers has been
raised as follows:
Prospect. $99. 50: Farmville,
$9l.60; Lockett. $40: Hampden.
$23; Leigh. $17, and Buffalo, SIP.
More 100 Percenters
Sixteen more Farmville bust
nesSes have backed the Chest
with 100 per cent giving of per-
sonnet. The new list brings the
100 percenters to total of 30.
Joining the group this week
were Baldwin's, Farmville Elect
ric Appliance Company, Kayton
Fuel, w. A. Watson and Sons,
Cook Supply Co., Huntington To
bacco Co., First National Bank,
Kilkare Laundry.
Also, Farmville Manufacture
ing Co., Planters Bank and
Trust Co.. Carl Heifner, Green
Front Grocery, Leggett's. Mar
tin The Jewler. Newcomb Auto
Parts and TAYLOR Forbes motor
company.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
College To Host
Church Music
Workshop Saturday

The Music Department of
LongWood College is holding a
oneday workshop fer Christ
mas music tomorrow Saturday
at Jarman Hall. Attending the
workshop will be organists,
choir directors, soloists and pi-
aniSts from churches throughout
Virginia
Conducting the workshop ses-
sions will be Dr.. John w. Molnar,
chairman of the Music Depart
ment, and Miss jeanne Curnutt,
James McCombs and Sterling
Adams, assistant professor of
music
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Cumberland
Industry Day

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 19-
An industrial field day will
be staged here October %
under auspices of the re-
Gently formed Cumberland
County Industrial Develop
ment Corporation.
The vent, geared to
dramatic the cOunty's eff
fort and potential to improve
its economy, will include a
tour of industrial sites begin
ming at 1880 am. and rec
reatiOnal and residential de-
velOpments and will conclude
width a barbecue at the farm
Of State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick.
Local, state and federal Of
f;cials have been invited to
attend the tour. Heading up
the project is J. P. Baber.
w. L. Blair, Jr., is in charge
Of tour arrangements.
The project is a follow-up
phase of the rural develop
ment program which has
been stimulated the re-
cent announcement that fed
eral aid is available to pro-
mote economic growth Of the
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

Although the new law was tech
nically in effect last Sunday, en-
forcement on a statewide basis
in the manner of major crack
downs will not come until this
Sunday.
No Witch Hunts
And, in Prince Edward where
relatively few businesses are at
fected compared to those in ma
jor urban centers no such crarb-
down is planned. Watkins said.
This law evolves around a ue-
termination of work that consti-
tutes a necessity, and we plan to
use discretion in enforcing it. We
plan no witch hunts
1--WE will handle it just like the
rest of the laws. When there is
a complaint of a violation, we
will proceed in the normal man.
ner of investigation pursued in
any violation" Watkins said.
A copy Of the state high court S
opinion has been received by
the commemorative Attorney.
Watkins also received from At
torney General Frederick T.
Gray a copy of his letter to L.
Harvey Neff, Jr.. Grayson coun-
ty commemorative Attorney
who questioned the law as it af-
fects the operation of coin-operat-
ed laundries on Sunday.
The new law is actually a re
finement of an older statute. II
bans the sale of all food which
must be cooked or prepared be
fore eating in addition to specifi
cally listing items which canno
be sold on Sunday.
Section OF Law
The law, as amended, reads
in part as follows:
ION the first day Of the week
commonly known and designated
as Sunday, it shall be unlawful
for any person to engage ir
work, labor or business or tt
employ other to engage in work
labor or business except ir
household or other work of nee
essity or charity.
1.-The exemption for works o
necessity or charity contained
in the preceding sentence shall
not be deemed to include sell
ing at retail or wholesale or by
auction, or offering or attempt
ing to sell. on Sunday, any O.
/ the following "
! The mile-long list includes sucf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

DR.. Robert F. Boyd, professor
of Bible at the Presbyterian
School of Christian Education at
Richmond, will be at Farmville
Presbyterian Church for special
services on five occasions, Sum
day through Wednesday.
LeGrand B. Smith, II, Meth
dist evangelistic and educa-
tional missionary at Sucre and
La Paz. Bolivia since 1852, will
be the guest speaker at six area
Methodist churches for services
Beginning Sunday at Beulah
Methodist Church, Abilene. at
7:30 pm. and continuing night
ly through next Friday.
The missionary's subsequent
appearances. all at 7::3O pm,
will be: Monday. Oct. %,
Farmville Methodist Church;
October "a, Dillwyn Methodist
Church; October Is, Chase City
Methodist Church: October 26,
Blackstone Methodist Church,
and October q, PoWhatan Meth
odiSt Church.
DR.. BOyd's Schedule
DR.. Boyd's evangeistic service
at F willie Presbyterian
Church will be held Sunday. Oct.
Continued ON page g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

things as jeWelry. musical in
struments, recordings. toys lex
Guiding items customarily sold
as novelties and souvenirs,
clothing and wearing apparel,
clothing. accessories, footwear.
housewares. all kinds of furni-
ture, furnishings and appliances,
sporting goods Excluding sales
and rental Of bathing, boating
and fishing paraphernalia where
such is essential to the normal
use of facilities such as beaches
and other recreational areas
Cam era S and Photographic
equipment, excluding film and
flashbulbs, cannot be sold The
30 item list goes on and on.
Farm produce cannot be sold
except farm produce grown by
the seller and sold at roadside
stands or at the place where
grown.
Fresh, frozen or salt meats,
poultry or seafoods customarily
inedible without cooking or fur
Their preparation excluding
smoked or cured hams cannot
be sold.
List Not All Inclusive
And what isn't included in the
list is taken care of too. The law
says, mo inference shall arise
from the enumeration of classes
of personal property that sales or
offers of attempts to sell other
classes of personal property not
mentioned are included within
the exemption for works of nee
essity or charity"
The law does not apply to fur
naces, kilns, plants, wholesale
food warehouses, ship chandler
les and other businesses of like
kind that may be necessary to
be conducted on Sunday, nor to
sale of gasoline, or any motor
| vehicle fuel, Or any motor oil or
oils nor to the operation of mo-
ton pictures theatres.
The revised blue law sets
violation as a misdemeanor. The
storekeeper may not only be
fined but also placed under bond
to insure his future compliance.
Attorney General Gray has
advised the Commonwealth At
torneys that the determination
of whether a phase of work is one
of necessity may vary from
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
State Unit Gives $4,000
Charlotte APVA Museum Assured

was discussed almost from the
beginning of the branch here in
1928.
Our first plan was to move
the old clerks office to the vii
lage and restore it, but now we
have decided on building a rep
hca Of it, said Mrs. Daniel.
The first clerks office in the
county, which is still standing
but in badly deteriorated state
. Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

Crlag BOyleS. OF Ameha cOun-
ty: A. T. Kerr. of PoWhatan
county: Robert H. Franklin, of
Prince Edward county: David
Martin. Of Nottoway county. and
Claude Fowlkes, of DinWiddie
county.
Conservation Week
The Piedmont Soil COnserva-
ton District supervisors singled
them out r.. one in each of the
five district counties from
other deserving cooperators, -
according to j. E. Dodson. dis
trict chairman. for special recog-
milton during Virginia Natural
Resources Conservation Week.
The recognition, duplicating
others throughout Virginia in a
statewide program of honor,
took place in the Circuit Court
room at Nottoway Court House
Monday night In the audience
were county officials. profess
sional agricultural workers and
interested citizens.
Congressman Watkins M. Alb
bitt made the evenings address,
with H. M. Collins, area conser-
vationist. of Chase City, present
ing the certificates. R. L.
Crouch. executive officer of the
State Soil Conservation Commit
tee. was a special guest.
l.. H. Irby, of Blackstone, a
member of the Virginia House of
Delegates, presented Congress-
man Abbitt, and added his words
of reward to the evenings hon.
ored five.
Methods Outlined
Boyles, the Amelia winner,
manages dairy enterprise for
Mrs. w. C. Lester. The past
year, he added 20 more acres of
contour strips to As acres estab-
lshed in 1860. He also top
dressed 40 acres of improved
pasture and 80 acres of alfalfa.
He cleared 81 acres of land by
bulldozer on the contour to aid
contour farming until brush ricks
can be removed. One sod water
way, and three wildlife food and
cover strips were also seeded.
The PoWhatan award was to A.
T. Kerr and his son, F.. C. Kerr,
who operate a Guernsey dairy
herd. During 1851, they seeded
II acres to pasture; top dressed
43 acres of pasture and % acres
Of alfalfa. Ten acres of the lat
ter are in the farms contour
strip system which now totals
So acres. The Kerrs also cult
waited IA acres of corn on the
contour, and planted two wild
life food and cover plots. AL
though in his 70's, the elder Mr..
Kerr plays an active part.
Prince Edward Farm
The Prince Edward award was
Confined on Gage y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
tate Unit Gives $4,000

street near the public library
Construction of the $4,000 facility
has been assured with the an
nouncement of a $1,000 grant
from the state association.
Long-S0ught Project
Mrs. John H. Daniel, director
OF the Charlotte APVA branch,
said today. 1T will be like a
dream come true for the idea of
this project originated almost 20
years ago. In tact, : museum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Robes Clinic Here sot urdoy

A rabies clinic for dog own
ers throughout Prince Edward
county will be held tomorrow
morning Saturday beginning
at 10 am, on the municipal
parking lot at the fire house.
The cost per dog will be $1.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
BY BEN BOWERS

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE.
Oct. 10 - Charlotte county will
get a museum in the spring,
thanks to the untiring efforts Of
The county branch of the As
ISOLATION for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities, tAPVA).
The museum. a replica of the
first clerk office in the county,
will be constructed on Main
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Baltic Teacher Says:
Reds Exploit, Not Emancipate

under the right circumstances.
That's the opinion of a Latvian,
now teaching European history
at Longwood College. DR.. Alex
ander Valdonis Berkis' country
adjoining the Baltic Sea no
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
lite Teacher Says:
BY JOHN STICK

The touted Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics 'USSRN is
paper" amalgamation that
would seeth with revolt from the
Black Sea to the Finnish Gulf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Normal Procedures Seen
In Blue Law Enforcement
No Witch Hunt For Vi0lat0rs
Anticipated In Prince Edward

Vrgnias Sunday Blue CLOSING will enforced
Edward
monweaths Attorney Frank Nat Watkins said today
The Assembly,
old blue specifically
not be sold Sunday.
The laws validity upheld by the Virginia
Appeals
this month
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

The clinic is being held as a
public service for those unable
to attend earlier ones. A certifi-
cate showing anti-rabies inocula-
ton will be required when dog
owners apply for 1862 license
tags. Sale of the tags common
ces November l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Piedmont District
Cites Five For
Soil Stewardship

soil and whose stew
arshp considered orwardookng to Americas
population land rewarded Monday by
the Piedmont Soil Conservation District supervisors.
public recognition the presentation to
them Award from the State Soil Conservation
Committee Sated for outstanding efforts conservation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Public Is Invited
Public Is Invited
Church Scholar, Missionary Will
Lead Series OF Special Services

leading Presbyterian Biblical scholar and preacher and
Methodist Church missionary the Indians Bolivia
will address Farmve and church audiences
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
NafiOnaINe1us Summary
BY H. V. LANCASTER. JR.

BY II. v. LANCASTER JR.
Q DON'T EXPLODE LARGE BOMB, U.S. ASKS RUSSIA
UN IN CONGO : PREDICTS VICTORY
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Streeter, Michael.
q GREAT LOVE MOVIE.
IVA Hours "The Lost Moment" l947.
young American publisher finds that
love letters he has been seeking in Venice
cause near-tragedy. Robert Cummings.
Susan Hayward
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News, J. Mccartney Sports. Bill
Malone; Backstage. Bunny Wneck.
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
News weather. sports and Tv editorial.
Ills a HONG KONG.
Crime l Hour "The Woman in Gray"
Rod Taylor stars. tRepeat)
ll:2o q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie / Hour, SIS Minutes. TWO Mrs.
CAROLS" le47. Story of a man who
likes to dispose Of his wives after he
paints their portraits Humphrey 6ogart,
Barbara Stanwyck.
ll:3o q COMMENT.
Public Affairs. Julius Brenner Roye l.
Lowry. Kenneth 3. Ludwig and William
F. Wetmore, jr., candidates for the
Arlington County Board, discuss campaign
issues
1900 "a NOT FOR HIRE.
Ralph Meeker stars.
l2:15 N MOVIE FOUR.
IN Hours VI Cover the Underworld"
1854. situation involving identical
twins, one a divinity student and the
other racketeer. Ray Middleton. jeanne
Jordan.
1890 @ NEWSBEAT.
l:so q INSPIRATION.
shinstOn. D. c.. November $. 1861