davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
SAVINGS
Continued From PAGE All

Continued From Page Al
that was MIXED for all it was
worth"
And where did it gop" he
asked. Right into the pockets
Of Symonds, Peisner and Lii.
shutz."
The prosecutor spent extra
emphasis condemning some
$4,000 Of checks that went
from Wayne Investment Corp,
a Mutual Security subsidiary to
the Beachhead Brigade for
Cuban Freedom. Peisner was
counsel for the brigade.
mot much came Of that
snapped Mr.. Burka, although
If they had acquired Cuba, 1t
would have had a phony first
trust on it."
The receiver in bankruptcy
testified during the trial that
10 deeds Of trust totalling $3.3
million in Mutual was "ficti-
tious and phony."
The prosecutor also stressed
the following points:
Neither Mutual Security nor
its affiliates, Wayne and Kent
land Construction Corp, kept
any formal books, nor did they
make out annual reports-vio-
lations of Maryland corpora
ton law.
The three principals sold
100000 of excellent deeds of
trust" belonging to the parent
firm they purchased as their
first act after taking over in
1853. And as their last act In
merging with another corpora
ton in 1861, they drew out
the new company's assets of
$255.0O
All three men made Mutual
their personal bank account"
and Wayne Investment Corp,
of which Peisner was vice pres
ident, made payments on
houses belonging to Lifshutz.
Peisner alleged he worked a
"24-hour day, seven days a
week." yet properties were
found vacated, boarded-up OF
with tenants who never paid
rent.
Peisner and Mutual unneces-
sarily owned three planes
which he flew to Haiti, Domini-
can Republic, Las Vegas, and
California.
That Peisner received a fur
coat, paintings, house repairs,
a Cadillac and a Chevrolet.
And Peisner, who left the COM
pany before it folded, sold a
stolen plane on the day the
company went into receiver
ship"
Peisner, in his closing
statement, reserved his sharp
est attack for his former CO.
hort Symonds. Pacing before
the jury. his double breasted
suit Tapping open, he said,
Il called him a liar lin the
triaD, I call him a liar now,
I call him a liar practically
from beginning to end"
Waving a red pen at the
jury, Peisner said, MY opinion
Of the man is that he is not
completely sane" Symonds was
always uncomfortable" he
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

correspondingly higher increas
es for those in the middle anc
upper grades, is expected to
be approved by the committee
Whether the committee will
raise the top Federal career
salary to $25,500 a year as
asked by the President cit now
is 100000 is problematical
But it's certain that the tor
career salary will be raised to
at least $4,000, perhaps a lit
tie higher.
The Democratic leadership in
the House already has given
its blessing to the omnibus bill
approach-incluSion of con-
gressional and Executive Act
pay with that of Federal CLASH
fled and postal workers and the
judiciary.
Another significant and en-
couraging development is the
House Republican leadership's
decision not to oppose such
legislation.
House Minority Leader Hal
leck early this year on a tele-
vision program said he opposed
pay raises for members of
Congress. However, Mr.. Halleck
repeatedly has changed his
mind and. while he will not be
on the front lines fighting for
its enactment, he will not OPP
pose it either. This is good
enough for congressional pay
raise supporters, who are very
hopeful that political sniping
won't mar the pay raise effort.
IRONIC TWIST-Air Force
Secretary Zuckert's action in
canceling his appearance at
the Air Force Association con
vention here because Of It's ac-
ton in opposing the limited
test ban treaty, has more than
a little irony to 1t.
For the past week or so, the
Air Force has done everything
1t could to encourage its CT
william employees who are AFA
members to attend the con-
vention, even going to the ex-
tent Of paying their convention
registration fees and providing
bus transportation to the con-
vention hotel. Previously, Air
Force Chief Of Staff LeMay
notified the various Air Force
commandments TO encourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

18th annual competition in
spot news work, community
affairs and broadcast editorials.
Winners in the radio division
included WTOP of Washing
ton, D. c., for daily or regular
editorializing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
T9W0Ight
|M:heIWHeek'

Do you won't the best out Of life?
Well, then turn yourself complete
ly over to God in prayer and con.
fession and He will bring it to
pOss! Seek first the Kingdom Of
God and His Righteousness: and oil
these things shall be odded unto
you" Moth. Oh. 6, v. 80. This is
Gods perfect formula for success"
No good thing will be withheld
from them that wolk upriShtIy, o
Lord Of Hosts. blessed is the mon
thot trusteth in Thee" PsoIm 81,
v. ll-l2. Put your faith and trust
in the Almighty BY offending
church regularly, reading your
Bible, hovins o dolly prayer life.
Phone JU. $500 for Free non
sectdrtdH Bible Reading Guide 10
help you form the good habit OF
Daily Bible Reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler CITY
Silver Spring. Nd. CLOSED svndoy)
SoIss Open Dolly I'll 10 pm. SGT. III J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

EuRoPEAk BUREAU
PARIS. FRANCE a Rue Do Bsri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION ny
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF,
CHICAGO, III. los ANGLES, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
the LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI Beach, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
1901 SEMINARY ROAD
Seminary Road at Shirley Highway

Southern features magnificent Nations Capital
surrounding countryside With of the widest varieties
apartments to be offered in the Metropolitan Washington Area
Modern living is yours at very moderate rental
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Dr.. Gregory
attends seminar
in Fl. Worth

DR.. R. C. Gregory, Durart
chiropractor, just returned
from participating in a re-
search seminar at the Hotel
Texas, Fort Worth, Texas.
The seminar was conducted
by the Parker Chiropractic
Research Foundation, an or
ganization collecting and re-
searching Information on the
science Of chiropractic.
The attending doctors re-
viewed and evaluated reports
on a survey covering a quar-
ter million chiropractic cases,
including some from South
Africa, Australia and New
Zealand as well as Canada
and the United States. Whip
lash injuries, headaches and
low back conditions were the
subjects of reports on pioneer
research conducted in these
fields in the past year. A stu.
dy of the tabulation of re-
suits obtained in the most fire.
uuent one hundred conditions
treated by chiropractors was
one of the highlights of the
seminar, according to DR..
Jim Parker.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Family Night was held in the
Methodist Church School rooms,
Sunday evening with a nice crowd
attending.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Home Agent
Notes
BY Mary f. HarpOie
Home Agent

BUYING COTTON
KNIT SHIRTS
What happens to cottos knits
when they come out of the laun-
dry with a different shape than
when they went in? Why is this?
Usually, the way the knit fab
ric is made is at fault when cot
ton knit garments lose their
shape in laundering. The tiny knit
loops in the fabric, normally
plump and round, may be street
ched and pulled long and thin
as they are manufactured.
When this fabric is made into
a garment and the garment is
laundered, the problem arises.
Then the loops relax, return to
their normal round shape, and
the garment becomes shorter
and wider.
find cotton knit fabrics that are
BY shopping carefully you can
not stretched as they are fin
|ished. The tiny knit loops in these
fabrics are round when the fab
ric is completed, and remain
round. Garments made of these
knit fabrics do not lose shape
because the knit loops are al
ready relaxed.
It's not easy to choose a cot
ton knit, say a T-shirt, that will
keep its shape, but give it a try.
Avoid a fabric with thin places.
BY examining the knit carefully,
you can often tell if the knit
loops are round and relaxed, or
long and stretched. You can see
the shape of the loops easier on
the wrong side of the fabrics.
WHEN SELECTING
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

A SOFA
For lasting satisfaction, you
will want to choose a sofa with
trim lines. Great bulk is not
necessary for strength and COM
fort. Sofas with simple clean-cut
lines are more easily slip-cov-
cred. Select one long enough to
stretch out on comfortably. See
that it is low enough for COM
fort, but high enough to get up
from without difficulty. For real
comfort choose one with arms.
If you know you will be NOV
in gagain, don't choose an extra
long sofa. Your living room IN
your next hous emight not have
wall space for an extra long
sofa, or the room might be
so small that the sofa will be
out of proportion.
If you like to change your
furniture arrangement or if you
are not permanently located. a
sectional sofa may meet your
needs best.
If you need additional sleeping
space. consider a sofa that con-
vertS into a bed.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Betty Bird, ONE Economist of
Grenada was in charge of the
school, which was held in the
new Miss. Power & Light build
ing. Those from Pickens attend
ing were; Mrs. p. L. Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Hugh Varnado, Mrs.
Lee Daniel and Mrs. Kenneth
Allen.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Guyse
of Brookhaven spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenk-
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alley,
;r. and children of Memphis were
weekend visitors of Mrs. Meta
Meeks.
Miss Julia Mitchell visited
with Mrs. Will Mcdaniel in Good
man last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Lev
er attended the ball game in Dur
ant Friday night.
III. d. C. Meeting
The Home Demonstration Club
met Thursday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Hugh Varnado.
Mrs. Stith Harrison, co-hOstess,
was absent.
Devotion was given by hostess.
Subject, Thanksgiving.
Thirteen members were pre-
sent.
President, Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery presided over the meet
isg opening with singing Home
on the Range" Minutes OF last
meeting were read and roll call
ed by Secretary.
Installation of the offihers for
the looming year was given by
Miss Mary Harpole to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Sidney Boiling, Pre-
sident; Mrs. P. L. Montgomery,
Vice-President; Mrs. Lee Daniel,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Collection for Old Men and Lad
les Homes were taken.
The Clubs Christmas party will
be Dec. u at Reeds Cafe at ZOO
p. m.
Demonstration on Christmas
gifts by Miss Harpole.
Cake, coffee and nuts were
served by hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Mrs. Howard Malone OF Frank
lin, Mrs. Billy brennan and
Mrs. L. L. McNeese were Jack
son visitors Tuesday.

Mrs. Glen Burwell was a guest
over the weekend of Mr. asd
Mrs. Dudley Burwell of indiana
la. Mr.. and Mrs. BurWell attend
ed the ball game in Memphis
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Hobby show set
for Nov. "a
at P~enitentiary

The annual Hobby Show for
Mississippi State Penitentiary
at Parchman will be held On
Sunday. November 24th, from
| to 6 P. NJ, in the Communi-
ty House there.
Over 1900 items all made by
the inmates Of the Peniten-
tlary, will be on display for
sale to the public. The items
consist of billfolds, bags, belts,
and brief cases all made of
hand-tooled leather; jeWeiry
cases, toys, stuffed animals,
walking sticks, T-V lamps,
various pieces of furniture,
spreads, pillows, etc.
The inmates make these it.
ems in their spare time and
all profit from the sale goes
to them. The pursuit of these
hobbies are of value to the
inmates i'm improving skills,
i'm rehabilitation and in max
ng a bit of pin-money for
themselves.
The public is invited to visit
Parchman on that Sunday, 20
learn more about their State
Penitentiary and to visit the
Inmate Hobby Show in the
Community House from l to
Is P. M.
Mrs. c.. E. Breazeale, wife
|of the Superintendent, is in
charge of the Hobby Show.
|Parchman is in Sunflowcr
County, on Highway 40 w.
between Drew and TutWifer
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Mrs. Mack brennan, Jr. shop
ped in Yazoo City Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Mrs. Howard Malone and chill
dren of Franklin were the dinner
guests Sunday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill brennan.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Book Week theme
is Three Cheers
for Books"

Children's Book Week is being
celebrated throughout Mississip-
pi this week. Using the theme,
'Mississippi's Children Need Mo-
re Books" libraries in every
section of the state are conduct
ing activities to point up the
lack OF adequate reading mate
rails in schools, colleges and pub
lie libraries.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre, admi-
nistrator of the Holmes County
Library System said the library
is participating in Children's
Book Week by displaying attract
i've posters and books in the lib
rarieS.
The National theme of Child
ren's Book Week is Three Cheers
for Books" Children's Book
Week had it's inception in 1917
under the leadership of Franklin
K. Mathews, librarian for the
Boy Scouts of America. Since
that time thousands of schools
and public libraries have come
to accept Book Week as a part
of their customary activities. To
day Book Week is enthusiastical
ly welcomed by national youth
organizations, educational groups,
and the international organiza-
tons because all of them have
become increasingly aware of the
important part children's books
can play in building greater un-
derstanding and friendship among
the peoples of the world.
THE readers of today are the
leaders of tomorrow" said Miss
Mcintyre. "In the complicated
technical society in which we
live today, it is more vital thar
ever before that our young child
rem become avid readers. Ad
vancements in every field : :
commerce, education, science, in
! dustry, are being made rapidly
Books hold the key to this new
knowledge"
IF, as adults, our children art
going to be successful, product
i've people, they must begin nov
with a program of regular read
ing. They must learn for them
selves satisfaction of reading TO
instruction, Inspiration and en-
joyment."
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

CnlcagO WIFI MI. .. "A. OOooS
who underwent surgery last Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Tatum
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herring,
Jr. an Jackson. Their granddau-
ghter, Holly, returned home with
them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore
left last Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Cresswell asd family in Alex
andria, Va.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Engel-
mann were Memphis visitors
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Jake Herman under
went knee surgery at the Baptist
Hospital last Friday. His condi-
ton is reported to be improved.
= Mrs. Jean De Laurl trans
acted business is Jackson last
week.
= Mrs. R. C. Elmore left Sum
day for Atlanta where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Gwinner.
= MIR. and Mrs. James Potts
spent the weekend in Eupora
with relatives.
= MIR. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and
children of Jackson were week
esd guests of their parents in
Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson
spent the weekend in Memphis
and attended the Tennessee :
Ole Miss football game.
= MIR. and Mrs. c. V. Wilson
were jackson visitors last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Jerry Parkinson CT
Nashville spest the weekend with
Ibis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Parkinson.
Mrs. j. C. Rucker spent the
weekend in Jackson with her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Lou Hamb-
Trick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCul-
lar Of Tupelo were Saturday night
guests of Mr.. H. E. Brooks, ST..
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Frank
Howard of jackson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mayfield Howard Fri
day night asd attended the Lex
Iington : Durant football game.
MIR. Norman Dickerson OF
Chattanooga and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray English of Corinth were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Dickers0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays
we're Meridian visitors Last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ed Rush of Lexisgton
visited Mrs. Joel Gulledge Sun
day.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hutto
of Vicksburg spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock.
Miss Ruth Howard is visit
ing her sister in Silver Creek this
week.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Under
wood, Jr. of Jackson spent Sun
day afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
lie. S. Hill.
- Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Murphy
and son, Kurt, of New Orleans,
spent the weekend in Durant and
KocciI1cko visiting their parents.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

A meeting was held at the
Community House Tuesday night
in the interest of a Rural Wat.
er System for the community
A well is being considered which
will supply water for all fami-
lies in the neighborhood by the
Soil and Water Conservation AS.
sociation. This a great project
which we hope will become a rea
Jizod fort
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Mrs. Lima Farabee enjiyed
a happy surprise birthday party
at her some Sunday afternoon,
given by the lasies of the Pres
byterian Church. She received
some lovely gifts. The guests
were served cake and coffee.
Mrs. Frank Simpson and
Stanley spent Monday with Mrs.
J. T. Lever.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan
of State College visited Mrs.
Yetta Kaplan on the weekend.
Mrs. Delese Curtis OF Utica
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Garland Saturday.
She was a pupil of MIR. Garland's
at one time. Mrs. Joyce Clark
of Tunica also stopped by to in
CURE about Mrs. Jewel Fessen-
den who is i'll at the University
Hospital.
Mr.. D.. P. Gowan of Gem
dem was a Sunday dinner guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
C. Cook and family.
The Women of the Presby-
terrain Church met Monday night
for their regular meeting. Mrs,
Hubert Jones and Mrs. j. I. LIE
yer were hostesses. Mrs. Jesse
Maxwell and Mrs. Stewart Bridg-
forth had charge at the program,
After the meeting, the hostesses
served coffee and cake.
Mr.. asd Mrs. Ned Presley
of Pensacola visited with his mo
Their, Mrs. D. B. Presley, and
other relatives on the weekend.
They came up to see their son,
Wayne, who attends school at
H. j. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hut
Crimson and children, Dudley ant
douglas, of Columbus were visit
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
lC. v. Maxwell on the weekend.
- MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Jenk
Inns and Miss Julie Mitchell were
jackson pisitors Thursday.
= Forty five members of thu
Home Demonstration Clubs at
tendeh the Cooking School a
Lexington Friday afternoon. Mrs
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Durant News
BY ROwena Hill

BY ROWend Hi
Mrs. j. w. Norwood and
Mrs. Pete McNeer were Jackson
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Knott and
children of Jackson visited his
mother last Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Patton
spent several days last week in
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Piekens News

Ire w. S. C. S. met in the home
of Mrs. S. d. Simpson on Mon
day for a program and social
meeting. Mrs. Howard Stubs
was co-hostess. Sixteen members
were present, with Mrs. Henry
Slaton acting as Program Chair
man. Cake, coffee and nuts were
served by the hostesses.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Ball Game -
The last game of the season
las played in Durant Friday night
between Durant and Lexington.
Among the fans attending were:
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21
Ebenezer News
BY Mrs. Eve Burwell

By Mrs. Eve BurWeH
Dinner Party -
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin O'Reilly
Of Yazoo City entertained the
following guests with a lovely
dinner party in their beautiful
new home Thursday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tye Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burwell, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Humphrey, MI.
and Mrs. Nolan O'Reilly and MI.
and Mrs. Harris Humphrey.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Burwell,
L. L. McNeese, Mrs. Nolan
|O'Reilly, Nolan and Marvin
|O'Reily, Mrs. Bill Burwell, Ora
&c Burwell, Mary Frances Bur-
well, Mary Jane Upshaw, Linda
Upshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, Carol Humphrey and
guest, JEANNE Garrison of Lex
ington, Mrs. H. C. Brock and
Gray Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
White, and Mrs. Bell Frost.
Mrs. C. L. Burwell and Mrs.
j. w. Burwell, Jr. visited Mrs.
Irby Mature of Union, who was
a patient in the University Hos
|pital in Jackson, Wednesday. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mack brennan, Jr. shop
ped in Yazoo City Wednesday.
Miss Susan Sample, who is
training at st. Dominic's Hos
pital in Jackson, spent the week
end with home folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sample.
Miss Melinda Sample enter
tanned with an after the ball
game party Friday night. Quite
a crowd Of young people en-
joyed the delightful affair, held
in the lovely country home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Sample.
Mrs. Howard Malone and chill
dren of Franklin were the dinner
guests Sunday of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Fairfax Parks
Set New Hours

Autumn operating hours were
announced today for five parks
operated by the Fairfax Coun-
ty Park Authority and the
regional Bull Run Park.
All but one-Riverview-will
stay open through the fall, ac-
cording to Park Director Joe
Brown. Riverview, on the Po-
tomac, will remain open 8 am.
to dark week ends only until
it closes for the winter on Oc-
tober IA.
New hours for the other
parks are: 8 am. TO dark daily
at Burke Lake, Lake Accotink
and Bull Run. Great Falls will
be open 8 am. to dark week.
days, and 8 am. to IL pm.
week ends. Sally Plantation
will be open 2 to pm. Satur-
days and Sundays only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Republicans
Draft Plans
For Fairfax

A new State constitution and
a revised county charter for
Fairfax are among the pro-
grams Endorsed by the Fairfax
Falls Church Republicans in
their draft program for prog
resS" released today.
The COP. County Commit
tee plans to adopt the 33-point
program at its meeting next
Tuesday.
The document calls for an
early convention to revise the
62-year-old State constitution.
1t also says the Republicans
will press for full reappor-
tionment Of the General As
sembly."
1t proposes a poSt-election
conference between the outgo-
ing county supervisors and
those elected November 5 to
draw up the details of a new
county charter.
The charter should "fuse
responsibility and authority in
the raising and spending of
school funds" reapportion the
present seven magisterial dis
trictS so they are approx
mately equal in population,
strengthen the merit system in
the hiring of county employees,
and define beyond doubt" con-
flict Of interest.
On State issues, the Repub-
licans would repeal the per-
sonal property tax, seek local
authority for maintaining
secondary roads, and indorse
"a drastic simplification of the
maze of regional and area
agencies now engaged in plan
ming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

after an organization meeting
Of the newly elected council
Monday at which a resolution
to abolish the airport commits
sion failed to get a second.
The resolution was offered
four times by Councilman Eng
fish Cole before the council
finally voted to table the mo-
ton.
A second motion requesting
that the airport commission
take no further action toward
airport construction until ii
met with the council was
passed.
The contracts for the airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

construction, however, have
been let and final approval by
the Federal Aviation Agency
was granted last Saturday.
The proposed airport will
cost the town nothing. Funds
for its construction were OBJ
tanned from the sale of the
present town airport plus an
FAA grant. The present airport
was given to the town by Ar
thur Godfrey, who stipulated 1t
must be used as an airport and
funds from its sale could be
used for no other purpose.
Airport commission chair
man George P. Hammerly said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Leesburg
Meeting on
Airport Set
By a Star Staff Writer

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. a
The Leesburg Council will meet
tonight with the towns airport
commission in an attempt to
settle differences over the con-
struction of a new town air.
port.
The conference was called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
$50, 900 Loan Backed
To Expand School

The board appointed George
w. Bell as citizen-member of
the county plumbing board
to succeed Robert A. Peacock,
who declined reappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Frog Goes Deep

LIMA.-The telmatobius frog
Of Peru lives at t h e bottom of
deep lakes where oxygen is in
sufficient for air breathing
frogs. Telmatobius has great
folds in its skin. which it agi-
tateS to pick up more oxygen.