davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
60. p meors'
accompanying,
Blasted By ADA
BY the Associated Press

The liberal Americans for
Democratic Action accuses Re-
publicans OF, hitting an aIl-time
low in distortion. obfuscation
and calumny" in the election
campaign. It predicts the big
smear viii boomerang"
A statement by ADA Chair
man John P. Roche said the
political atmosphere has been
'besmosged by ridiculous soft
on communism charges against
individual candidates and very
specifically against ADA >. :"
The statement hit at tactics
employed by the G. o. P.
House Campaign Committee. It,
said the committee had issued
. campaign kit for use by other
committees and candidates in
attacking the ADA. &,
In the kit. ADA. said, is .
cartoon for reproduction de-
pietins q "Scrooge-like pup
PETER, who bears an ADA
label, manipulating q senseless
little candidate, The COMMITTEES
advises candidates to hand
letter name Of your opponent
on puppet to make this cartoon
more effective" ,,>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

charge from the Central Intel
ligence Agency of an intelli-
gence officer who claimed
Jealous" officials arranged his
custer.
The United States Court Of
Appeals here had ruled against
John Torpats. 81. Of sos4 North
Thirty.sixth street, Arlington
The appellate court said the
discharge was not for security
reasons. Mr.. Torpats, who
said he was not given an ape
propriate hearing, said his dis
charge grew out of, a nlission
to Europe in 1856 on which he
was, accused Of using poor
judgment.
Z. Vacated the dismissal by
a Federal Court in Californis
Of . Government complaint
against Bliss & Laughltn, Inc,
that alleged q merger tended
to create a four-State monopoly
in the production and sale Of
cold finished steel bars. The
high court ordered the, case
sent back for reconsideration
by the lower court in the light
Of a ruling by the Supreme
Court last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

through peaceful means at the
earliest possible date" s.,
In anticipation Of many
months and perhaps years of
fighting. Mr.. Nehru announced
plans for . national defense
council to coordinate the In
dian war effort. Among the
members will be V.K. Krishna
Menon, ousted as defense min
lister in the aftermath of Chi
1ese military successes and now
minister Of defense production.
Mr. Nehru said 1t was nee
cessafy to continue midas
economic development and in
crease production to provide
q strong backing for the war
effort. Without continued pro-
gress and high morale, he said,
I'VE may win the war but lose
the peace at home"
Little actual fighting was
reported yesterday. An Indian
defense ministry spokesman
said the Chinese made a prob
ing action against Indian de-
lenses near Walong, Is miles
east Of the Burma border.
On, the Ladakh front, 1000
miles to the west, Chinese
fired small arms at an Indian
transport plane. The Indian
pokesn1An said the plane was
not damaged. 81. 8
The seriousness Of the war
situation produced panicky
trading today On the Bombay
stock exchange, midas lead
ing financial Inarkeb, and the
exchange was closed after only
40. minutes Of trading
Sellers predominated buyers
could hardly be found.
Tata steels. the market bar
ometer. dropped from 1ls
rupees d$24.7sl 10 49, while
the drop in the textile shares
was indicated by Standard
- j q. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

has given no formal pledge not
to invade Cuba. It will not do
50 until q satisfactory arrange
meht regarding Cuban missile
sites has been worked out, Mr..
Sorensen said.
Evaluating Soviet strategy on
Cuba, Assistant Secretary OF
State Averell Hartman said in
a televised interview (CBS -
Youth Wants to Know MOS
cows action will show some
neutrals that Russia follows
its own devices not necessarily
for the benefit Of the govern
ment 1t is supposed to be help
ing" Mr.. Hartman is a former
Ambassador to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BULGARIA

Continued From Page Al
chev, as well as former Trade
Minister Rust Khristo0ov.
In opening the party con.
gress Mr.. zhivkov attacked the
United States. saying it was
responsible fof the cold war
because it has become an in
ternational gendarme ana Or
ganizer Of war blocks"
President Kennedy's policy
Of aid for underdeveloped ma
tons was nothing. but DEM
4 asogy." Nm. zhivkov declared
Mr.. .zhivkov had Just re.
turned from Moscow where hi
was reported briefed by Pre-.
mier Khrushchev on the Cubar
Fcrisis and economic affairs. y,
Mr.. zhivkov cited Cuba 4,
an example Of what he called
the policy of the United States
"of enslaving people and pre-
pairing the ground for agrees
sion."
Thanks Soviet on Crisis
He said that thanks to the
Soviet Union the Cuban crisis
and the danger Of a ,thermonu-
clear war had been averted. >
Turning to the political stu
alton on the Balkans, Mr..
Zhivkov said that Bulgarian
Yugoslav relations we're stead
lily improving. Our previous
MISUNDERSTANDING have only
helped the imperialists," he
said.
This statement seemed to BE
in support OF Mr.. Khrushchev's
recent efforts for a rapproache-
ment with YugoSlav President
Tito. ..
Reports from Moscow have
suggested Mr.. Zhivkov may
have been briefed by Mr.. Khru-
shchev. on possible plans for
radically shifting Soviet eco
nomic policy. Economic policy
is expected to be a major sub
ject to be discussed this month
BY the Soviet Party Central
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
INDIA

Continued Frem Page AL
northwest Of New Delhi re.
ported Indian troops were leav.
ing that area-facing West
PakiStan-and heading for thu
Ladakh frontier.
Repercussions Of the horde,
war were also felt in,.the Anti.
Communist Central Treaty or.
ganization (CENTO). phkistar
protested an offer by Turkey
to send mountain howitzefs tc
India, rejecting fear, that India
might eventually use the Reap.
ons against Pakistan in theil
Kashmir dispute. The Central
Treaty Organization is made ur
Of pakistan, Turkey, Iran anc
Britain.
PAkistan's minister for nat
ural resources z. A. Bhutto
told q public meeting last night
that Pakistarl. would not sup
port India in her border dispute
with China.
He recalled that three years
ago Mr.. Nehru rejected Paki-
Stani President Mohammad
Ayub Khan's offer Of an India
Pakistan defense pact, saying
India had no enemies ana did
not require any Joint pacts.
Now, said Mr.. Bhutto, Mr.,
Nehru has proposed q soint de-
Tense pact but PAkistail at this
moment has no quarrel with
China. "our friendship win
continue" he added =. ri
Plans Council {.
Japanese Premier Hayato
Ikeda wrote Mr.. Nehru that his
government considers commu-
mist china's military action "a
threat to the peace of Asia and
indeed Of the whole world" mr..
Ikeda expressed hope the dis
pute viii be settled ION the
basis Of international justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Mississippi Appea! on Bias
At Polls Denied by Court

Court Of Appeals makes a final
ruling.
The Supreme Courts action
today let's the temporary anti
discrimination injunction stand
Two weeks ago, the high court
in another case, upheld q
ruling requiring Negro regis.
trations In Alabama.
Justice White, VINO was dep.
uty Attorney General before
his appointment to the Supreme
Court, took no part in consid.
Grafton Of the case. .
In other action today, the
high court:
/. Denied q hearing to Team
ster president James R. Hoffa
on his claim that 4 grand jury
that indicted him on fraud
charges In Florida was improp-
erly selected.
Mr.. Hoffa, indicted on mail
fraud charges in connection
with q housing development
proposal. argued jury lists in
viewed manipulation Of racial
balances and exclusion Of blue
cellar workers. q
Justices Abstain
Justices White and Goldberg
did not participate in today's
ruling. Two weeks ago, the high
court refused to hear a claim
by Mr.. HoffA that high Govern
EAant officials prejudiced the
grand Jury IN the same case
against him.
4. Refused to review the con-
viction Of seven Negroes eli
charges growing out Of a fra
cas- when police in Monroe, La.
visited o Black Muslin meeting
place In March, 1861.
). Refused to review a case
in which q couple, who were
Jehovah's witnesses, were ruled
to have neglected their young
son BY refusing to permit blood
trAnsfusi0ns.
The couple objected to. the
transfusions on religi,o u
grounds. A Judge appointed
guardian who gave the permits
sion, but the child died.
4. Denied a review Of q Nevada
courts refusal to honor q Mary.
land decision that q socially
prominent washington area
wcman's 1855 Nevada divorce
was invalid.
A Montgomery County Cir
cult Court Judge, whose decision
was upheld on appeal, ruled
that Mrs. Scott B. Appleby
lacked a bona fide Nevada re-
sidence when she divorced Benz
jarnin Colby, her former hus-
band. .si
Nevada Rejected Ruling :.
The Nevada court, in 1860.
was asked by Mr.. Colby to
vacAte its decree on the basis
Of the 1858 Maryland ruling.
The Nevada court refused. .
8. Refused to review q ruling
that Socony Mobil Oil Co. and
Marathon Oil Co. must refund
more than 81 million to II
Eastern gas utility concerns.
The amount represents money
collected BY the two firms dur
ing . stay Of Federal Power
Commission action that barred
certain gas rate increases.
Courts later upheld the FPC. v
s. Refused to review the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
good on his pledge to tea
down the missile bases.
The Navy. in maintaining al
arms blockade of Cuba, also ha,
been filling . surveillance role
ThOrny. Problem
Removal of the missiles ant
other Soviet offensive arm
from Cuba remains a thorn!
problem. BY the terms Of tn,
Kennedy Khrushchev agree
ment, the United Nations woulc
supervise the verificatjon tina
Soviet missiles have been with.
drawn from the island.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger brushed aside
with q no comment" today al
questions about developments
in the Cuban crisis.
President Kennedy met fol
IS minutes this morning with
the National Security Council
executive committee. He SEIZED
uled the next meeting Of that
group for S pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Salinger said the PreSi-
dent will not hold a press con-
ference this week.
Pressure on Castro
The administrations con,
tinuing stress on the necessit,
! Of international inspection
! being viewed in some quarter
as q means Of keeping pressur,
on Mr.. Castro. aasgs
AS far as it can be ascer'
tanned, the United States hal
set no deadiine on compliance
from either Moscow or Havana
Nonetheless Mr.. Kennedy was
understood to feel the United
States cannot wait indefinitely
As one source put it: I'VE cam
just sit and watch the clock
spin"
At the same time, Washing
ton Is convinced the missile
bases are coming down. Theil
destruction is almost complete
Edwin M. Martin, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Inter.
American Affairs, said yester.
day In q television interview
(ABC-Issues and Answers
Information Lacking
Mr.. Martin touched, too, or
the subject Of present concern
within the administration wher
he added: I'VE still do not know
where they (the missiles) arr
going. or have yerification the,
have left the island or will no
be reintroduced."
Mr.. Martin said there is nc
evidence to back up report
that some of the missiles ma!
have been hidden in caves, but
he acknowledged:
There are many caves IL
Cuba. large ones, and one hal
to assume any possibility ant
guard against any contingency.
He noted also that aerial re
connAissance photographs havI
failed to clarity "just what /
being done with the 11-12S je
bombers" that Premier Khru
shchey also sent into Cuba.e
Insist on Removal
The United States, he said
would insist upon their rernova
as one Of the offensive weapon
involved in the agreement be
tween President Kennedy an,
Mr.. Khrushchev.
Meanwhile. in another televi
sion interview (NBC-Meet' tn
Press. Theodore c. Sorenser
special counsel to Mr.. Kennel
and one Of his chief speech
writers, said the United State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

The Supreme Court today
refused to hear a State appeal
from . temporary Federal
court order barring diScrimi-
natory practices in voter reg
istraticns in Forrest County
Miss.
The Federal Government
sued in July. 1861, to protect
Negro voting rights in the
county. 1t alleged that Regis
trar Theron C. Lynd had dis.
couraged or. refused to register
Negro applicants.
The Government said 1 ma.
jority Of the 22,l3l eligible
white citizens were registered
But, 1t was stated, only IS 81
7,4e5 Negroes had been regis.
tered. none during Mr.. tynd'l
term.
Beginning Of Drive
The voting suit, ana onl
filed the same day in Clarke
County. were the first brought
In Mississippi in what After.
ney General Robert r. Ken.
nedy said was an effort Il
effect impartial registration
there. -
The Fifth Circuit Court OIL
Appeals in New Orleans saiC
"dilatory" motions had De.
layed the voting suit, but 4
hearing was held in District
Court after eight menthS or
. Government motion for 4
temporary Injunction. !
The lower court, However
made no ruling. -'s,r
The Government next turned
to the Court Of Appeals, askint
for q temporary injunction
until an appeal could be heard
The appellate court temporarily
enjoined discriminatory prae.
tees,
In an opinion, the Court Of
Appeals said that while dis
criminatory registration prac.
tees appear to be fully
proved" the effect Of the lower
courts inaction was to refuse
the requested injunction.
No Order Made
The State, in unSucceSsfully
seeking q Supreme Court re-
view Of the temporary injunc-
ton. commended the Court Of
Appeals had lacked jurisdiction
because the lower court had not
issued any renewable order.
The Government, which Is
also proceeding against the
registrar for alleged contempt
Of the Court Of Appeals order,
said the Supreme Court should
not hear an appeal until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Retired Justice Reed
ASSIGNED to Court

Retired Supreme Court JUS
tice Reed has been assigned to
perform judicial duties in the
United States Court Of Claims
from now until the end of
June, 1858.
The announcement came to-
day in orders handed down by
the Supreme Court. 1t is not
unusual under the high courts
practices for retired Justices to
be assigned to help out in lower
courts where this is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Church Dinner Set

A turkey dinner, sponsored
by st. Bernadette'S Church Of
Silver Spring. will be held at
$50 pm. Wednesday and
Thursday at the church'S
school hall, 80 University boule-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Virqiniu PurIey Set

RICHMOND, Nov. S (AP)-
One Thousand Virginia business
and agriculture leaders have
been invited to a conference Of
the Virginia Commission Of the
Industry Of Agriculture here
Nov. 10. Gov. Harrison will
make the principal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Albert (Bumpy) Nussbaum
long sought suspect in the rob-
berry Of a Washington bank and
regarded as one of. the most
dangerous criminals in the
country, today is in custody
because Of the women in his
life.
FBI agents and police of
Buffalo. N. Y, seized the armed
and disguised fugitive early
yesterday after a wild automo-
bile chase through downtown
Buffalo at speeds up to 80 m. p h.
The 28-year-old Nussbaum ap-
parently swallowed some drugs
as Federal agents closed in on
him and his stomach was
pumped out in q Buffalo hospi-
tai.
Nussbaum is accused of four
bank robberies including about
100000 taken on June 80. 1861,
from the Bank Of Commerce
Branch. 6422 Georgia avenue
NV. He and his partner, Bobby
r. Wilcoxson, SO, both are
charged with taking $3.50, 900 in
robberies here and in Buffalo
and Brooklyn, N. Y. In the
Brooklyn robbery, Wilcoxsor
allegedly killed bank guarc
Henry Kraus, So, with machine
gun fire.
Mother in Laws Tip
First tip on Nussbaum's
whereabouts apparently came
from his nother-in-law, Mrs.
Sylvester Majchorowica, of Buff
falo. who overheard him talking
to her daughter, Alicia, Is, on
the telephone Saturday night.
The Buffalo Courier Express
said Mrs. Majchorowica called
the FBI to report the call.
After three hours of question:
ing the mother of Nussbaum's
infant daughter, the newspaper
said FBI agents got an admis-
sion from the wife that she had
planned to meet him early yes
terday at the entrance Of q
Buffalo hotel. Mrs. Nussbaum
accompanied FBI men to the
hotel. while others surrounded
the area. However, the news
paper said Mrs. Nussbaum
screamed and put her hands to
her head, apparently to warn
her husband Of the trap. Nuss-
baum evidently saw his wife
with the agents, for he fled.
AS Nussbaum sped away in a
sedan. more than 80 police and
FBI cars took up the chase. The
fugitive was slowed down when
a Buffalo police van rammed
his car as he was making a turn
Seconds later, Nussbaurn pulled
his car to a curb and slumped at
the wheel where FBI agents
found him.
Armed but Gives Up
A "a caliber rifle and two
live hand grenadeS were found
in the car but there was no
shooting. Nussbaum gave him
self up to FBI agents William
NJ. Alexander and Carl l.
Brouse without a struggle.
FBI agents had long expected
q violent struggle when they
caught up with either Nuss-
haum or Wilcoxson, both or
Director j. Edgar Hoover's list
Of 10 most wanted men. With
Nussbaum as the brains" and
Wilcoxson as the trigger man,
the two had assembled a fear,
some arsenal of weapons, the
FBI knew.
Earlier this year, part Of thu
arsenal was seized on a farm
near Cowlesville, N. Y. 1t in
cluded: Two anti-tank gum
with armor-p piercing shells; /"
automatic pistols; several Ger
man machine guns, seven riff
grenades. thousands Of round
of ammunition; a c0rbine; foul
bullet-proot vests and so hant
grenades.
The FBI said the pair nigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
FIJI Nobs Nussboun,
One of Most Wanted


have either a machine gun o.
an anti-tank gun mounted II
the rear of a station wagon tt
fight off pursuers. NusSbaum
q former soldier and expert
gunsmith, also is an airplanC
mechanic, a craftsman,
welder, q locksmith and ar
electronics equipment repair
man.
The FBI would not say
whether it has any idea of the
whereabouts Of Wilcoxson and
his girl friend, 19-year-old
Jacqueline Rose of Paoli, Ind,
allegedly driver Of the getaway
car in at least one of the four
bank holdups. Nussbaum I'M
doubtedly will be questioned
about the SIS million Plym-
outh, Mass, mail truck rob-
berry last August IA, although
authorities have discounted
any connection between the
Nussbaum- Wilcoxson gang anc
those who pulled off the
worlds biggest holdup.
Nussbaum was to be ar.
raigned today in Buffalo on a
least one Of the four Fedora
warrants against him charging
bank robbery.
After he was arrested, &C.
cording to the Associated
Press. Nussbaurn was put in an
FBI car which started for the
Erie County Jail. But he ap-
peared groggy, and was taken
to Columbus Hospital for an
examination.
Taken to Jail
Physicians released him to
authorities after examination,
He was then taken to Jail.
DR.. William B. Gerecke, the
resident physician who pumped
Nussbaum's stomach, said q Wis
ual analysis indicated Nuss-
baum has taken both stimulants
and depressants.
He emphasized that only q
blood test-results of which
were expected today-could
conclusively determine what
Nusshaunn had swallowed.
DR.. Gerecke said Nussbaum
told him he took two capsules
Of sodium amytal, a sleep-in-
ducing substance. Z
Agents said Nussbaum was
disguised in black hornrimmeo
glasses, a small black mustache
and his brown hair was dyed
black.
Charges Elsewhere
Nussbaum ana Wilcoxson o.
Delray Beach, Fla, are also
charged with the December 5
1860, robbery Of $l8,979 from q
branch office Of the First Fed.
eral Savings and Loan Associa.
ton of Buffalo.
Their next alleged strike wa.
on January II. 1861. wher
$87.288 was stolen from ar
office Of the Manufacturer,
and Traders Trust Co. in BUT.
falo. Mr.. Kraus was shot tx
death by q submachine gur
when about $4,000 was robbed
from the Lafayette Nationa
Bank in Brooklyn last Deem,
Der Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Guinea

May 1.-THE Charles Stimp-
sons of Cottage Grove" at
tended the installation service of
his brother, the Rev. Willard
Simpson, at Appomattox Pres
byterian Church, Sunday even
ing, May 6.
MeSdameS David Hazlegrove,
Joe A. Hazlegrove, Jesse Sand
erson. and Thomas Scott attend
ed tea, Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Simmons. of
Stoddert. MRS. Robert Agee III
was present, also.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr., return
ed home Thursday, after spending
several days with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Gar
nett were Mothers Day guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Shumaker, of Buckingham.
They also visited Mrs. R. o. Gar
rett, of Cumberland.
Miss Gloria Cox, who was
patient at a Richmond hospital,
returned home, last week.
On Friday evening, May 4,
Mrs. Charles Simpson and
daughter, Geraldine, visited Mrs.
Kenneth Lockner and son,
Kenneth, Jr.,. On Thursday aft
ernoon, the Simpsons were
guests of Mrs. B. B. Walker.
Miss Lucille Ferguson, of
Lynchburg, spent the week end
at her home. Maple Grove,
and attended services at Centen-
airy Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mahan, of
Richmond, were supper guests
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Garrett, on Mothers
Day.
Mothers Day guests of Mrs.
E. C. Davis and Miss Sue Bern
ard were, Mrs. Annie Bullock
and children, Judy Ann and Bill
ly; Mrs. Ernes tine Mann,
the Ray Mathews family; the
Charles Hendrix family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis, Jr., Mrs.
Donald Clement; and Miss Bet
ty Childress, all of Richmond.
Other guests were the Douglas
Davis family; the Billy McAbee
family; Donald Clement and
sons, Donnie and Frankie. The
children were thoughtful enough
to bring picnic lunch so that
their mother was their guest of
honor.
Sunday luncheon guests at
"Hors du Monde were the R.
L. Davis family. of Farmville,
and Miss Beth Blanton, of Cum
berland.
The Conduit Matthews family
were Sunday evening guests of
Mrs. P. G. Mathews. of Cum
berland.
Mothers Day guests of Mrs. j.
c. Dennis and son, Joseph, were
the Joe Companion family and
the Frank Brown family. Also,
Franklin Dennis, of HopeWell.
Mothers Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Walker were the
William Giles family, of Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Sunny Side

May II ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Morrison were made exceeding
~ happy Sunday when all their
children and grandchildren cele-
brated Mothers Day with them.
CWO Martin Kunkle and Mrs.
.Kunkle were there from Fort
Campbell. KY. as were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Morrison, Miss
Florence Morrison. Mrs. Lucy
Horst and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Nichols and daughter, from
Richmond.
Mrs Kunkle and Mrs. Horst
plan to spend this week with
their parents. Later the Kunkles
plan to go to Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. where they may make
their retirement home.
Mrs. w. V. French. Miss
Becky French and Hugh ac-
companied by Miss Jean Stone,
of Longwood College. motored to
Waterview Sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Marshall and family.
Billy Horst was among those
who were recently taken into
the Beta club. Cumberland
Chapter.
FIJI William j. Blackwell
Buck, is now at home on
30-day furlough. He then re-
ports to the "Firedrake" AE IA
for further service.
Those spending Mothers Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Black
well were FIJI William Black
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Black
well and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mcmillan and family.
of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Blackwell and family.
M. A. French requests that
correction be made on an item
OF last week. Instead of cele-
brating his 88th birthday, it was
Sc. He feels that since there is
a feeling of sadness ever his APP
preaching age he wants it
known that the milestone is only
Sc.
Mrs. NJ. A. French, Mrs. Kate
Southall and Mrs. NJ. V. French
attended burial services for Mrs.
Sidney Frissell. of Washington.
on Friday. Interment was at
jamestown Church Cemetery i'll
Prince Edward county. Synpa-
thy is expressed to the family
OF Mrs. FriSsell.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman was a
week end guest of Miss Selma
Hindle in Amelia.