davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25

via route 301 to Waldorf, or 224 to
Mason Springs and left at Araby.
Howard County and Baltimore sub
urban tours are tomorrow. Anne
Arundel Tuesday, Hartford Wednes-
dav, Baltimore County. Green Spring
and Worthington Valleys Thurs
day; Baltimore County, Limekiln.
Dulany and Long Green Valleys
Friday; Talbot County Friday, Kent
County Saturday, Queen Anne
County next Sunday, Frederick
County May 8.
Virginia Garden Week Is main
tanning headquarters in the Dis
trict at the Mayflower Hotel with
Mrs. Charles B. Rollins of Alex
andria in charge of the booth. In
formation can also be secured from
the AAA, chambers of commerce or
centers at Alexandria. Fredericks-
burg, Staunton, Charlottesville,
Lynchburg, Orange, Norfolk, VIII
liamsburg and Richmond.
The Narcissus Show held by the
Silver Spring Garden Club was well
attended and many beautiful speci-
mems we're displayed.
Blue ribbons for best specimens
were won by Mrs. Kyle Goodman,
| Mrs. Helen Jeffers, M. T. Cheshom,
Mrs. Myron Jones, Mrs. Charles
Williams, j. F. Roy and Mrs. Peter
KOka.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Garden Club Activities

Blue ribbons for arrangements
were won by Mrs. John Ross, Mrs.
Goodman and Mrs. Delar Kimble.
Mrs. Goodman won the award for
the best specimen with a white
beersheba.
Mrs. John Ross won a gold ribbon
for the best miniature arrange
ment.
Talbot County Garden Club is
distributing schedules of Its spring
garden show to be held ut Easton
Armory May 8 and Q. Schedules
may be secured from Mrs. Ralph w.
Tennant, st. Michaels, Md.
Silver Spring Garden Club Is
planning Silver Spring house and
garden tour May ! and a garden
mart May 8. DR.. Edwin G. Powell
and Mrs. Powell were at home to
club members last Sunday, showing
their narcissus gardens.
Good, productive soil Is the farm
er's primary asset. The proper use
and care of the soil Is the f1rst
commandment of good farming.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Hunus Vitalto Crops

Many vegetable gardeners do not
realize the Importance Of soil or
ganic matter humus) in the
growing Of their crops. They are
too niggardly in their applications
of manure, peat moss or compost.
1t is impossible to replace organic
matter with chemical fertilizers
In fact, the value of the latter is
in direct proportion to the amount
of humus in the soil.
Humus provides the physical
conditions in the soil which pro-
mote plant growth, and chemical
fertilizers provide the mineral
nutrients needed. Both are es-
sential. A fair application each
year for 1000 square feet is four
bales of peat moss (or four cubic
yards of manure and compost)
and forty pounds of complete
plant food, such as a 4-l2--4 or
5-10-5.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
This Week in the Garden

early spring Towering bulbs as you
NOW the grass or hoe around the
plants in the border. These hardy
little plants are now storing up food
and developing a flower bud for next
springs delivery and they need all
Of their foliage to do the job. II
naturalized and the grass is begin
ming to look ragged, the temptation
is to sacrifice the bulbs. The other
alternatives are to buy new bulbs
each fall and replant, or to cut the
grass with shears.
y u Il
It will soon be time to start pro-
tecting our roses from black-spot
and mildew. Since these sprays or
dusts are preventatives we should
keep on the alert to note the first
appearances of these diseases
However, we can lay in the ma
terials and get the sprayers or
busters in condition now while
there is plenty of time. Once these
diseases put in their appearances
We ko ltUo oSeAoAA' A>AS
newer combinations Of DDT and
fermate or dithane give excellent
results if applied regularly after
each shower.
II
Check over the rosebushes and
note any infections of stem canker
overlooked during pruning. Re
move infected canes, cutting them
off at least an inch below the point
where the disease is evident-the
brown rough bark indicates the
area infected. If, by any chance,
the cut is made in infected wood
it will be evident by the discolora-
tion-dip the pruning shears in a
bichloride solution 1-l,000) before
using again. Without this precau-
ton you will spread the disease.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

April 20 is usually looked upon as
the end of the period in which
frosts may be expected. Unfor-
tunately that is not quite true.
April 20 Is the average date for
the last killing frost for the District.
In outlying areas it is later. Thus,
we may say that the chances are
better than even that there will
not be a killing frost after April
Goth.
The experienced gardener begins
planting those crops which Will
make good growth even though the
soil has not warmed up for such
crops as cucumber, squash, peppers,
tomatoes and sweet corn. The
flower grower will think of his
zirmias, marigolds, dahlias, etc. in
the same light. However, they are
likely to make few small paintings
lust on the chance that this year
there will not be frost. The use
of various kinds of covers and pro-
tective materials should not be
overlooked with these early plant
ingS.
II y
It is not too late to lift. divide and
replant the hardy fall Towering
perennials, such as chrysanthe-
NUNS, hardy asters, physostegia and
the snowy summer blooming phlox.
Rework the soil, enriching with
compost or well-rotted manure be-
fore replanting. These, and many
other strong growing perennials,
soon exhaust the soil and will not
grow satisfactorily unless given
this extra care, which they well re-
pay with more vigorous growth and
larger and finer bloom. If allowed
to 90 undivided they soon become
stunted and subject TO disease.
= 4 X X
IS tt1a
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Avoid cutting the foliage of the
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Takoma Horticultural Club will
hold its 29th annual tulip show at
the Takoma Branch Library, Fifth
and Cedar streets NV, Saturday.
Any one may exhibit. Exhibits will
be accepted between II and 8 p.m.,
judging starts at 3. and the public
will be admitted between 4 and
10 pm.
The SHOW schedule, copies Of
which may be obtained from the
show chairman, r. A. Turner, 2l3
Baltimore avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, or the general exhibition chair
man, J. Mark Albertson. sos Aspen
street NV, provides for two col
lections classes of tulips and various
classes each Of Darwin, cottage and
May Towering and breeder tulips
There are also classes for other
hardy spring flowers, and the classes
of arrangements. =
The judges Of the show will be
Judge Carey E. Quinn for speci-
mems and Mrs. Floyd Smith for ar
rangementS.
In addition to Mr.. Turner, the
members of the show committee are
Mrs. J. F. Atchison. j. Hendreu
Holmes, Mrs. B. H. Mcdaniel, DR..
E. E. Merriman, Mrs. Rose M. Har-
grave and Miss Muriel N. Hoover.
Maryland and Virginia architec-
tural and horticultural showplaces
will be opened this week to throngs
of visitors. Today is Montgomery
Day in Maryland. For $3.50 II
homes may be visited on the Gar
den Club tour from Chevy Chase
and Bethesda to Manor road; route
/ 240 to Rockville and routes % and
81 to Olney and Sandy Spring.
For the same group fee IA points
of interest are listed in Prince
Georges Saturday starting from
! Oxon Hill Manor on route 224, which
is reached via Nichols avenue.
| Charles County tour is today
starting from Oak Grove, reached
Evening star., 1948-04-25
African Violet Book

1.-THE African Violet (Saintpaulia) ;"
by Helen Van Pelt Wilson (Barrows.
81. .50), is the first book ever written
on Americas favorite house plant" E"
AS a first" on this subject, it ham
dies many controversial points most
competently. 1t is result of the
authors experience, thought and re-
search. The Saintpaulia was intro
duced in 1893 from seed sent to
Europe from native haunts in East
Africa. In 1916, some 5000 attended
a show in Atlanta, representing IA
States>
Proper grazing is just as 1mpor-
tant to a pasture as proper cultlVa-
ton is to a corn field.
Evening star., 1948-04-25


dongq He t
ots
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Y lCoRo
y COMPLETE PLANT FOOD
VlG0R0 Is SOLD By ALL
GARDEN SUPPLY DEALERS

sALpERsoh SEED co.
''' :. ". BoieIAho & co.
All n. Y. Ave. NE. tER. 1900,
'0' Z {. T. :. :. W "AiRM,elR. nc. nc: '''''
's' Fj.'AiGs !. fRAaK Pix cAmpssIi III $3.50
1900 Good Hope Road uI. 080b
cAvAkAGH & kEkDRiCK
'*i! e,seil K Il -: 81: & HOWE. inli CO. g.
&'*' fiHa; DisMsR's siH HARDwHRl SRl '''''
HARpiNG Pr. & HOWE.
*'i' 4; S. !. KxNH H.. IL SONS &C co. ~
sth, sth 3 d SITS. NV. DI. ss00)
LAksBuRGH 8 BRO.
'' 70 J.a MOORE 8 HYDE. CO.
'''' T. (. RosIHsoh. NC.
:SSe YouaesiooD 81 asi; s:d pr. 3 Nv HwDe. fSp''
34I Cedar St, Takoma Park, d. c.
HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
8S45 GeorEia Ave. tSH, 5IS0)
WiHsIoW ASSOCIATED STORES:
Silver silver ssrins Ssin. F. f. : Hsws Hsws' CO. G..
Taksma r: 4 Hdw.. Go.
Local Pt, 4 Hdwe. Co, Hyattsville
WIMSA1T JARpEk, INC.
T j. +. PfNDIETok & SONS
1890 Georria Ave, wheaton, Nd.
pleasant 0400)
CARR HARDWARE
sIa6 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatta. tUN. 1144
ToDo'S MACHINE SHOP
Cor. Philadeiphia Ave. and selim kd.,
Silver Spring. Nd. Ssh. 516l -e464
J. n. SMALL 8 SON. INC.
Jones Mil Rd., C. c.. Nd. lDU. s0OO
1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
DEWEY HARDWARE
a'6s L. rT1; rs.s Hri HiksnwIRt Xsi ,oRi '''"
500 1''s sTAa ri A';ij Supply eo. g. ''''
e. "';s'''i X. 'YiIx1MAA x: s''; : soa. s. iit ise.
''i. J. I. Hsi SieKII : SON. Hd~:: ''
Fairfax s SNYDER 3 CO. .'''''' '''
'Set WosTs 81; H attIlsH i 5 :. SONS { s!'''
s11 King ST.: Alex: Va. al: o1os)
r. {. KNIGHT 3 SONS
Sa1 King St., Alex. Va. (AL. 004D
DEL RAY HARDWARE
a1os Mt. vernon Ave- Alex" Va.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
An Opportunity Is Knocking

Many of doubt little fed up going to the
polls since there has been much voting in the last three
monthsbut nevertheless by all means vote next Tues
day. November 16 for the municipal bond issue
which passed will much to parks, especially
those which Negroes frequent most
The planned improvements of these parks will not only
furnish the long past due recreation facilities for the
youngsters of the community, but will play great big
part in helping to curb juvenile delinquency.
Negro citizens should be especially interested in having
this bond issue passed by the fact that so of the
money aocated to parks improvements will be spent in
parts Of our city where 9596 of Negro families live.
The following improvements scheduled for East
Lake and Harmon Parks: large Gym which will serve
club and indoor basket ball lights
baseball park for night games the parks will be beaut
fully handicapped and many other needed improvements
which will make these parks equal better than any in
the city.
Let's not miss this opportunity to do something worth
while for youngsters Vote for the bonds next Tuesday,
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack C.. Nance

(The views expressed in this COL
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
CHURCH News
Announcements Tanner Chapel A.
M. Il. Church

This is the sixth week of "Cru-
Sade for Church Attendance"
Some have responded, many have
paid no attention to it. Remember
you need communion with God, as
much as you need your daily bread,
only one more week to go, may we
have the pleasure of seeing you?
Sunday morning $50 o'clock Sun
day school. The Sunday school has
definitely taken on new life; new
pupils are enrolling, new teachers
are joining the staff. Morning wor-
ship HOO o'clock, sermon by the
pastor. $3.50 p. m. The Inter-De-
nominational Ministerial Alliance
will hold a public installation ser
vice at Tanner Chapel. The junior
choir of Tanner Chapel will fur
nish the music. Miss Chrystal
Townsend, Sponsor. Rev. Joshua
H. Miner, is president of the Ali
ance, Rev. Allen Johnson, secre-
tary. 7:30 o'clock evening worship.
The choir will furnish music for
this service. Alfred Smith, direc-
tor, Mrs. Cora Griffin pianist. Mrs.
Katie Strelen, president. Tanner
Chapel is fortunate in having in
her choir some of the outstanding
musicians Of the city, viz: Mrs. Ra-
chel Ward, instructor in Bethune
school, Miss Othella Oglesby, of
Booker T. Washington, also of the
Y. w. c. A. Tuesday evening 800
o'clock senior choir rehearsal. We'd
nesday evening 700 o'clock Sun
day school teachers meeting. John
Stewart, supt.; 800 o'clock prayer
and class meeting.
Accessions two: Cpl. James w.
Robinson and Evangelist Helen
Lane.
A hearty welcome and a cordial
greeting await you here.
Wesley Methodist Church News
Sunday morning, Nov. 7, the
Communion rituals will be the or
der of the day, with the pastor
speaking briefly from the subject
Acquainted With Grief Rev. Han
kinS, pastor of the Coolidge .Bap-
tist Church will deliver the even
ing message-after a study of "Our
Church. members bring your dis
ciplineS.)
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
PLURAL MARRIAGE AMONG
MOROS A MATTER OF THRIFT
Allah (Mohammed God) provides
Mr.. Paggarree moro NAM with
one wife and as many auxiliaries
or concubines as he can feed, clothe,
and house, during the lean seasons
of the year. A Moro, like the Arab
and many American Negroes, are
roaming 'nomads' who will not
stay at one place long enough to
provide for the non-productive
season. "a rolling stone gathers no
moss" This class of Moros, seldom
if ever marry because of his roam
ing nature and failure to accumu-
late enough to provide a decent
living for himself, let alone a wife
and children. A Moro, who will
stay put and hopes to cultivate
and extend his acres, will take in
to his seraglio or harem, in addi-
ton to his wife, from two to ten
concubines. All will bear children
for him. When a man takes a wife
or concubine; he must first be a
good provider, thrifty, conservative
and above all, strong disciplinar-
ian. All of the wives family and
those of his concubines, including
relatives, men, women, children,
old and young will reside on your
land. With wife and ten concu-
bineS and all their families and rel
atives working on your acres, you
must not only cultivate more hut
must extend your acreage. With
ten families, there may be from
100 to $50 men, women and chill
dren, who must be fed, clothed,
housed and provided for during the
lean months.
To possess a seroglio or harem,
may sound to some as frivolous,
levity pleasure or delight but the
facts are, that to possess a harem;
requires firmness, manliness,
sense of justice, businesslike, in
dustrial and above all; the intelh-
gence to settle quarrels and dis
putes with justice, fairness and at
times tempered with pity. One not
only will have to settle disputes
between his IL or ID wives and
prevent them from fussing, scratch
ing and pulling out each others
hair but must settle the difference
between men or group of men
residing on your plantation. In
other words, you have become the
master or 'DATO' of your little
village. your harem, becomes the
center of all constructive activity.
The dato, draws up and publish all
laws and see that same are rigidly
enforced. Paggaree, says that a
loose, non-productive an dsloven
harem means a loose non-produc-
tive and sloven Dato is at its head.
For AN instance: a Dato can not
afford to go up cocoanut tree,
quaff 'buri' (natures wine) until
he becomes drunk and return to
his village, staggering and demand
obedience and respect from his
subjects. A Dato must drink mod
erately and never in public. "A Dato
must set himself up as an exam
pie, demanding, not onlv the re-
spect of his wives but the obedi-
ence and respect of his villagers
who are depending upon him for
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

In three seasons, the University
of Arizona football team has been
outscored by opponents, but re-
corded won-lost averages over the
500 percent mark. The years were
1905, 1889 and 1947. Last year op-
ponents scored 241 points to the
Wildcats 233. The 1947 Wildcat
record, was five victories, four de-
featS, and one tie.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

a living. It has been stated by those
in the know; that about two out of
a thousand Americans, white or
black, would make successful Da-
tos. know of one erman, on Issa-
bella Island and one Negro, of Co.
tobato, Mindanao; who have made
good as masters of seraglio or har-
ems. I will write of them in next
issue of the Arizona Sun.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

Mrs. James H. Davis has been
remembered for 26 years on her
birthday and wedding anniversary
with special dinners and parties.
She joins her husband in sponsor
ing the first Vacation End Par
ty" which will be held at the First
Colored Baptist Church, 5th Street
and Jefferson, Sunday, November
81, after the II o'clock services.
If you have had a vacation trip it
is o. k. for you to attend this par
ty, but bring a covered dish of
cooked food with you. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis passed through and
stopped in about Is states on their
vacation trip. Gifts will be given
for the shortest and the longest
vacation trips and longest visit at
vacation point. You are cordially
invited if you qualify. Vacation
End Party" theme: Behold I set
before you and open door,"
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

University of Arizona gridders
were standouts in 1915 and 1929 for
their defensive work. In 1929, un-
der J. F. McKale, they permitted
only % points while running up
eight victories in nine games. In
1945, with Mike Casteel coaching,
the Wildcats allowed bzut II points
in sweeping five games.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

"The Importance of reducing the
cost of farm construction may be
seen," says Charles F. Brannon,
Secretary of Agriculture, "in the
fact that farmers are spending a
billion dollars a year for repairs,
remodeling and new construction
activity"
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
LOOK WHO is HERE
MRS. MARIE

MRS. MARRIE
The Free Advisor, if business is
going bad, she can help you with
your daily problem.
8O5 so. MONTEZUN1A
PHONE 4-22S4
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

ASHEvILE.' C-Durins epidemic
additional
the recruited 1903
Nearly half Of the Red served in the Cana All
by National Paralysis
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

shadow. Who cares anyway. The
normal life seems to allow one to
SOW wild oats during the week,
then attend church on Sunday to
pray for crop failure. Wonder why
Phoenix Colored Ministers have
their congregations march around
a table to contribute their offer
ings? Two and sometimes three Of
ferings are called for. 1t seems like
a graft and a racket to me.-IVe
noticed the Honorable Mayor of
this city has designated February
Is as Freedom of Religion Sunday
as part of the American Heritage
program which will precede the ar
rival of the Freedom Train Feb. 20!
Freedom of Religion" is a won
derful thing. However, cannot
make myself enjoy the idea of the
march to the table for my offering.
Our Mayor requests the Phoenix
Ministers of all faiths to admins
ter to their respective congrega-
tons the following Freedom pledge
-"I am an American, a free Ame-
rican, free to speak with out fear,
free to worship God in my own
way, free to stand for what I think
is right, free to oppose what I be-
lieve is wrong and free to choose
those who govern my country. This
heritage of freedom pledge to
uphold for myself and all mankind.
Two more Negro students have
been admitted to white Universe
ties in the South. Can you imagine
Senator Eastland, Miss, holding Of
flee in our Nations Capitol clurr-
ing Negro Americans. On Feb. 3,
after Walter White testified before
a Senate judiciary subcommittee in
favor of the anti-lynching law, was
considered an illegitimate, litter
ate, imbecile character by the Mis-
sissippi Senator. Despite that, hold
your heads up, stick your chests
out because this country didn't be-
come a Democracy until we came
on the scene. DON'T il. forget to
spread Sunshine.
Buy now-So long-'til then.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

Pancakes with sausage! Waffles
with syrup!
Chilly this morning? Then it's
Just the day to have pancakes for
breakfast, or maybe waffles for
lunch. Both these fine economical
cool weather dishes are ready to
grace your table in jiffy when
Ever-Ready Blend is waiting in the
refrigerator. For then, when the
occasion arises, it's just a matter
of minutes to add eggs and milk.
The Ever-Ready Blend, you know,
is a "basic'' mixture that is made
up in large amounts. Flour, double
acting baking powder, and shorten
ing are all combined, and may then
be stored in the refrigerator for
from three to four weeks to be
used for biscuits, mullins, pancakes,
waffles, and many other hot breads.
Pancakes or waffles in all their
many forms make a hit with the
family for breakfast, lunch, or
suppers. They combine with jams,
jellies, fruits, meats, and cheese to
make entrees or desserts. Here's a
special tip: Try pecan waffles
served with ice cream and choco-
late sauce for a perfectly scrump-
tious dessert. It's terrific!
Ever-Ready Blend
(For biscuits, waffles, mullins, etc.
IL cups sifted -four
4 tablespoons calumet baking
powder
tablespoons salt
cups Il pound) shortening
Sift Nour once. Measure 3 cups
at a time into sitter, adding 1
tablespoon 6 teaspoons) baking
powder and 11a teaspoons salt for
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06
RESPECT
Rambling Thoughts By The
Philosopher

Our whole problem is a struggle
for respect.
The desire for respect is prob
ably our deepest one.
Most human action, good and
bad, can be explained as efforts
to obtain respect or as desperate
gestures caused by the loss of it.
1t goes without saying that a
man seeks political office, or sue
cess in business, or riches, or to
see his name in the newspaper, and
that a woman seeks a place in
society and the honorS of love
because all these goods are one
from or another of respect.
We are social beings. AS our
bodies are nourished by absorb
ing our material environment in
the form of food and drink, so
our spirits are nourished by eat
ing the mamma that grows in soul
gardens. The name of that mamma
is respect.
We are as happy when we find
it as a baby when he finds his
bottle.We are as wretched when it
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

Send for my free pamphlet, Hints
on Public Speaking. Inclose two
stamps and business envelope.
The author of this column will
write speeches for club members
upon request. Write Marcus H.
Boulware, 415 East Grant ST.,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

is denied us as the famine strik-
en- who have no bread.
Respect, indeed, is the bread
of life, even as love is the water
of life.
Respect is our deepest moral
ity.
The sufest way to make one a
criminal is to break down his self
respect and make him believe
that others do not respect him.
Almost every human wreck was
wrecked by autosuggestion. The
drunkard, for instance, believes
that he must drink. He has lost
all esteem for his will.
The man of integrity is such
because he has the very highest
opinion of himself, not that he is
egotistic, but that he respects and
obeys his own judgement and
criticism as royal subjects obey the
king.
Stupid and childish-minded Soc
iety has assumed that the way to
deal with the criminal is to punish
him, and almost all forms of hu-
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06
DO YOU REMEMBER
What You Read In the SUN Last Year At This Time? =?
DO YOU REMEMBER

DO YOU REMEMBER
Jr. Elk Officers and members of
Roger Romine Herd No. 1877 to
dedicate building at GAS West
Tonto St.-Mr. Orlandis Atkinson,
Topeka, Kansas guest of his Aunt
and Uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Atkinson-On business trip here
is Mrs. Lillian H. Bibbs, niece of
Mrs. Jennie Tannehill-Pfc. Clay
mon Daniels, son of Mrs. Matte
Daniels, back in states after spend
ing 6 months in Alaska-Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Fish entertain Mrs.
Anna Carter and Mrs. Clara Mil
Ter, Kansas, at breakfast-Mrs.
P. Scales Williams celebrates 63rd
birthday at party given in her
honor Simple Rites, in the First
Colored Baptist Church united
Miss Johnnie May Burch and Mr..
Charles E. Bryant-Mr. and Mrs.
Syntelle Vaughn of Los Angeles
entertained a few friends and rela-
tives, at dinner, at the home of
Mrs. Vaugn's mother, Mrs. Nola
Hamilton-Board of Directors of
Big Brothers Corporation met at
first meeting of the new year. Of
ficers elected were: Mr.. D. A.
Emerson, Pres; Mr.. Leonard
Sec'y; Mr.. Golden Swindall, Treas;
and Mr.. James L. Davis, chairman
of board of directors-Former
Phoenician passes in Pasadena,
Clifford Lucas, son of Mrs. Lucy
Lucas of Phoenix-and Mr.. Willie
Vann, a former long time resident
of Arizona. passed in Farmville,
Va.