davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Marine Flyer Parachutes
With His Clothes on Fire
By the Associcted Press

LANCASTER, Ohio, Oct. s.
A State highway patrolman who
flies a Marine plane on week
ends parachuted with his clothes
on fire after a collision between
two Marine Corsairs near here
today.
Capt. J. E. Haines of Troy,
Ohio, a Marine reservist, is in
fair condition at hospital.
Nearly all his clothing was
burned off.
Witnesses said Capt. Haines
told them an explosion in the
engine after the collision set
his clothing af1re. He bailed out
from about 5000 feet and landed
in a tree.
The second plane was flown by
a Dayton lawyer, Maj. Richard
Pryor, commanding officer of the
Marine Squadron VMF 244.
Maj. Pryor rode his plane
down to about 1000 feet before
bailing out. He was uninjured.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
8O-Day Guild Strike
Al Seattle Times Ends
By the Asseciafed Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 3. Members
of the CIO-American News
paper Guild voted today to ac-
cept a Seattle Times offer and
end their 80-day strike. Guild
picket lines were withdrawn
from around the newspaper
plant.
The vote to accept the offer
was 143 to 81, Guild Executive
Secretary Fred Martin said.
Prospects of the immediate
resumption of publication were
uncertain, however, as picket
lines of the AFL-Typographical
and Mailers' Unions were still
posted at the plant. The me-
chanical workers, whose con-
tracts expired on July IS. the
day before the strike was called,
started their pickets yesterday
saying they had been locked
out"
The new contract will grant
Times editorial employees with six
years experience a top scale of
$109 a week. The previous top
was $102 for five years and the
guild struck for $110.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
18th Anniversary Mishap
Hospita|izes Bridge Guard

Yesterday was 60-year-old
Kendall C. HickerSon's 18th an
nlversary as guard on Memorial
Bridge, but he wasn't celebrat-
ing.
The day ended for him in
Providence Hospital with a bull
let wound in the left thigh.
Mr.. Hickerson, who lives at
929 Virginia avenue Sc, was
cleaning his revolver in the
bridge lodge after removing what
he thought were all the bullets.
He snapped the trigger five times.
On the sixth trigger pull, Park
police reported, the bullet he
missed in emptying the revolver
went through his thigh.
The fire rescue squad helped
Mr.. Hickerson get down the
flight of winding stairs from the
guard hut. His condition was
reported as fair at the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Brazilian Oil Monopoly
Excludes Foreigners
BY the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. s.
President Getulio Vargas signed
into law tonight a bill creating
a Brazilian oil monopoly with
exclusive control of oil produc-
ton, transportation and refining
Foreigners are excluded from
participating in Brazil's Oil in
dustry.
The bill creates a government
controlled corporation "Petroleo
Brasileiro S. A." which will
operate under the name of
Petrobras.
The measure was debated bit
terly by congress for nearly two
years. The big issue was whether
foreign participation would be
permitted. The final answer was
no.
AS approved, the corporation
will have an initial capitalization
of 5000 million, which will be
increased by 1857 to $500 million.
In addition. to exploring for,
drilling, producing and refining
oil, the corporation will control
a nationalized tanker fleet. How
ever, private corporations will
continue to distribute gasoline
and petroleum products, at least
for the time being.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
U.S.. Losing World War III,
Congress Of Freedom Told
BY the Asseeiated Press

OMAHA, Oct. Sd Day" of
World War III is past and the
United States is losing the war
at a fantastic rate" DR.. A. T..
Bouscaren, associate professor
at the University of San Fran
cisco, said today.
The question, he told the Con-
gress of Freedom convention
here, is whether the country
should pursue a policy of "con-
tainment" or one of 'libera-
ton" in dealing with the Soviet
Union.
He referred to the United Ma
tions as "Sancrosanct debating
club in New York" and told dele
gates that in the Korean con-
dict, IA U. N. members helped the
United States and South Korea
whereas II members helped the
enemy, including some of the
same ones who helped U.S."
The three-day Congress OF
Freedom, billed as "anti- Com
munist, pro-Constitution," was
to end late tonight with the
scheduled adoption of a declara-
tion of purpose.
Retired Brig. Gen. Bonner
Fellers, here for a convention
speech, said in an interview that
Russia is ahead of the United
States in development of the
hydrogen bomb and has 1000
long-range planes poised and
ready to strike at America.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Sailor Dies, Man is Hurt
As Their Auto Hits Tree

A sailor was killed and another
man critically injured yester-
day when their auto hit a tree
near Marbury, Md, in Charles
County.
Willie c. Walker, %, colored.
Egg Harbor, N. j., stationed at
the Indian Head Powder Fac
tory, was pronounced dead at the
factory's dispensary.
Carlton H. Thomas, %, colored
OF Rison, in Charles County. a
civilian employe at the powder
factory, is in Freedmen's Hos
pital.
State troopers said the sailor
was driving. Officers said he lost
control on State Route 224 and
the car left the road, plunged
down an EN- b ankment and
crashed against the tree.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Accused Of Trying 10 Hit
Officer, Driver Surrenders

A Falls Church, Va. man was
charged with assault on a
policeman yesterday after walk
ing into an Arlington police
station to say he understood he
was being sought by Washington
police.
Police said the man, Roger w.
Mitchell of the 100 block of
Guthrie street, Falls Church, was
sought here on a charge of try
ing to run down a policeman.
Pvt. r. A. Kelley of the
Tenth Precinct said he saw a
car bearing Texas tags sideSwipe
a parked auto early yesterday.
He said he ran into the street
and ordered the driver to stop
hut the driver steered for him
and he had to leap between two
parked cars to escape injury.
The policeman said he then fired
two shots at the departing car
in the $500 block of Mozart
place NV.
: Mitchell was quoted by police
as saying he had been to a party
and had no recollection of such
an incident. He was released
under $1,500 bond.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
New Voice. Station
Too Much for Reds
BY the Associated Press

Moscow Radio has quit using
a choice radio band since the
United States started broadcast
ing on the same frequency with
it's new, powerful million-watt
transmitter at Munich, Voice
of America official reported last
night.
II don't know whether Moscow
Radio quit using it because of
our station or not" said Ben
Crosby, head information officer
of the United States information
agency. "It may have been just
coincidence"
But Mr.. Crosby said he was
pleased that the Voice of Amer
ica station, operating without
competition from the Russian
station on the 173-kilocycle long
wave band, could reach more
people.
Moscow radio had been using
173 kilocycles for several months,
he said.
The Voice of America trans
mitter at Munich, built at a cost
of S. million, broadcasts in IL
languages for 7 hours Is minutes
daily. officials said that under
favorable conditions it can be
heard within $50 miles of Mos
COW.
At the time the station opened,
officials said the Russians would
have difficulty jamming it since
Moscow Radio used the fire.
quency too. Presumably, the shift
to another band will make JAM
ming simpler for the Russians.
In addition to the Munich sta
ton, the Voice of America broad
casts from Vienna, Berlin and
the mobile ship Courier"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
; R0K Officers Face
Death in Plot on Rhee
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Sunday, Oct. "A
reliable South Korean source to-
day disclosed three high ranking
Republic of Korea army officers
face death sentences on charges
Of plotting to assassinate Pres
ident Syngman Rhee.
The source, who refused to be
identified, said the officers are
Brig. Gen. Kim Chong Pyung,
former chief of the ROK Army
intelligence bureau; Col. Kim
Wha San, personnel chief of the
ROK First Corps: and 1t. Col.
Kim II Noh, alias Kim Bum
Kill, the father of Gen. Kim
Chong Pyung.
They are charged with plotting
to assassinate President Syng-
man Rhee last fall at a cere-
mony at the ROK, First Corps.
The plot was called off, the
source said, when the officers
learned that Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, then United States 9th
Army Commander, was accom-
panying the president.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Rome Claims SMASHING
OF Russian Spy Ring
BY the Associoted Press

ROME. Oct. 3.-The Ministry
of Defense announced today Ital-
ian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES agents
had arrested seven men and thus
smashed a dangerous spy ring
which authorities indicated was
sending military information to
Russia.
The alleged leader, Eugenio
Doria, 25, was described in pub
lished reports as an ardent Com
muniSt who attended a special
espionage school in Prague.
Guido Brusotto, q, repeatedly
another Prague spy school grad
uate, was accused of being
Doria's chief aide. The ring op-
Grated in Turin.
officials said the ring sent in
formation on the size, location
and movement of Italian mill
tary unitS-a keystone in NATO'S
southern defense-and a flood of
data on airports, naval forma-
tions and war production.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
9 Tons Of Uranium Yearly
Seen for West GERMANY
By the Assoeioied Press

HAMBURG, Oct. 8. DR..
Werner Heisenberg. Nobel prize
winning physicist. forecasts that
West Germany will soon be pro-
ducing yearly nine tons of uran-
tum. equaling the energy in "a
million tons of coal.
The former director of atomic
research for Hitler'S government
told the Overseas Club here last
night that the uranium will come
from deposits already found in
Bavaria and the Black Forest.
Until the Bonn peace contract is
fully ratified, uranium mining is
under Allied ban.
DR.. Heisenberg said it is plan
ned to use the West German
uranium both for industrial en-
cry and for radioactive isotopes
in medicine.
He forecast that atomic en-
ergy would eventually be in di-
rect competition here with coal
on nearly the same price level.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
NATO Exercise Makes
Strange BedfeIIoWs
By the Associatsd Press

: CORFU, TURKEY, Oct. s.
Turkish and Greek troops oper-
ated side by side today for the
first time in their countries long
history. 1t was in mock battle
as part of NATO'S Mediterran-
can Operation Weldfast.
/: Until they joined NATO, Tur-
key and Greece have been on
opposite sides in most wars since
ancient times.
Over 100000 United States.
British, Italian, Greek and
Turkish troops are participating
IN the mock war from Italy to
the Soviet border.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Conservatives Urge
Less Federal Power
BY the Associoted Press

OMAHA, Oct. 3.-A "declara-
ton of purpose" calling for pro-
lection of America from Inter
national exploitation" and reduc-
ton of the enormous power now
concentrated in the Federal gov
ernment" ended the three-day
Congress of Freedom here late
tonight.
The 600 delegates representing
$50 conservative groups ended
their convention by signing this
declaration of purpose" and
naming Arnold Kruckman,
Washington, D. c., head of a
committee to arrange a second
meeting here six months hence.
Mr.. Kruckman was organizer of
the meeting concluded tonight,
which was billed as Com
munist, pro-constitution."
The delegates also:
Approved the Bricker amend
ment to limit executive treaty
making power.
Called the United Nations Gin
it's present form deplorable and
unforgivably shameful"
Commended congressional in
vestigating committees headed
by Senators Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin; Jenner, Re-
publican, of Indiana; McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada, and Rep
resentative Velde, Republican, of
Illinois.
Opposed Federal aid to educa-
ton, Socialized medicine and
government competition with
private enterprise.
Agreed that there should be
higher standards of education
through restoration of competi-
tive grading systems.
Recommended repeal of the
18th Amendment dncome tax
law).
Evening star., 1953-10-04
D. c. Gets First Tabs
For Auto Plates in "a

The Department of Vehicles
and Traffic has received the first
shipment Of tabs which will be
affixed to automobile license
plates next year in lieu of new
tags. The tabs are green with
"55" in white numbers on them.
The department has ordered
197,500 of the tabs from the
Department Of Corrections. which
also made the present tags. They
will have a serial number
stamped on them and cost the
department 81a cents a pair.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Cairo Puts Fafdist
On Trial Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

CAIRO, Oct. 3.-Ibrahim Fa-
rag, one of the mainsprings of
the once powerful Wafdist Party
of Mustafa Ell Nahas, faces trial
Monday on charges of high
treason" and "conspiring with
foreign power to undermine
the Egyptian state"
He will be the fifth person
to appear before a special mill
tary court set up to try persons
accused of corruption and plot
ting to stab the new revolution
airy regime of President Mo-
hamed Naguib in the back.
Former Premier Ibrahim Alb
del Hadi and Mohamed Awad
already have been sentenced
to death, while Abdel Hadi's
brother and Police 1t. Col. Ell
Sumbati will stand trial sepa-
rately Sunday.
Farag, former Wafdist infor-
matlOn minister, is charged with
high treason and with "partici-
pating in a secret group whose
aim is to harm the present re-
gime." He too, faces a possible
death sentence.
Three other accused will be
tried separately Tuesday. They
are:
Ahmed Nassif, an employe of
the justice minister, accused of
high treason by contracting for
eign agents"
Zaki Zahran, retired colonel,
accused of spreading anti-gov-
ernment rumors to serve the
interests of foreign powers"
And Mustfa Shahine, accused
of high treason.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Waller B. Hunt, II,
1880 Democratic Aide
BY the Assecioted Pres.

DAYTONA BACH, Fla, Oct. 8.
Walter Bullock Hunt, 72, organ
ization chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Executive Com
mittee in 1880, died here tonight.
He recently had undergone sur
gerry.
A native of Prairie du Chen,
Wis, he moved to Lexington, KY,
as child and later served on the
board of city commissioners
there. He retired two years ago
and moved to Daytona Beach,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
British Time Changes

LONDON. Oct. 3 (P) - The
great clock at Westminster,
known to the world as Big Ben,
was stopped for so minutes to-
night as Britain had it's last
few hours of summer time. Clocks
go back to Greenwich time at 2
am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Tokyo Minister in Jokorto

JAKARTA, Oct. 3 (P). -
Japan's Foreign Minister Katsuo
Okazaki arrived from Manila
this evening for week long visit
to help establish normal rela-
tlons between Japan and Indo-
neSia.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Actress Ann Rutherford
Wed V Executive
RY tha Associntad pre,,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Actress
Ann Rutherford and William
Dozier, television executive, OBJ
tanned a marriage license today.
1t will be her second marriage
and Mr.. DoZier's third. His sec
ond wife was Joan Fontaine, the
actress.
The couple did not say when
or where they would be married.
Miss Rutherford is 33 and Mr..
Dozier As.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

London S Fleet Street is famous
for its newspaper publishing
houses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Bremo Bluff

Mir and Mrs. S. r. Ransom
spent Sunday afternoon at Dill
Wyn with Mr. and Mrs. r. B. RAN
son.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A Ship were Nh and Mrs.
Buddie Nostrim and Mrs Lottie
Kidd Of Portsmouth, Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Carmichael. OF Char
!cttesyille. Freddie Ship, of Della
ware, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Ship
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Ship. Of Bear Garden, :
New Canton
Mrs Harry Morris and Mrs
Charles Melton We're business visi-
tors III Scottsville Saturday after
noon
Mrs James Wright and Mrs.
Mary johnson. Of Louisa, visited
Friday night in the homes of Mrs.
B. w. Ancell. Mrs. R. A. Morris
and Mrs. Dorsey G. Smith.
Mrs Arnold Wilson, who has
been very sick for several months
Is now convalescing
Mrs James Ferneybouph, of
Fayetteville, N. c.. visited her
mother, Mrs L. w Cabell. last
week Mrs Cabell has been very
sick for several weeks.
Mrs. Dorsey G Smith returned
home several weeks ago from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Sfepparls

Mrs. Ira watkins, of Meredith.
vile. and Mrs Virginia Stegai
! were dinner guests Cf the Hubie
NJ Smith family Wednesda,
! night
MI and Mrs Paul Jones en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Jones and daughters, Linda and
Janet. OF Prospect, at dinner Fri
/ day night.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Ayres had
as week end guests their son
Billy. of Camp Gordon. Ga. and
daughter Katherine, Of Farm
Vile
Mrs Alice Forbes visited with
her brother, Hubble Smith. and
family Friday, Thursday she was
the guest Of Mrs Monroe Jones.
Visit Capital
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson
spent the week end in Richmond
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garter are
looking forward to the visit Of
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Mccall.
and young daughters. Pat and
Lynn. of Bristol, Tenn. the first
of March
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mark had
as week end guests. her brother
and sister n-laW. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Basnight and three sons,
Of Back Bay. and another sister,
Miss Violet Basnight.
Mr. and Mrs, Shirley Wooten
had as week end visitors, Miss
Kathleen Parrot, of Farmville.
and Mrs. Wootens sister and bro
ther-in law. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gillian, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs j l.. Jones called
ON Mrs Baker Baldridge, Mrs.
James Finch and Mrs c. c. Har-
vey. Sunday afternoon They also
visited Dr. and Mrs Roland
Hutchings and Mrs. Alice Forbes.
Among The Guests
Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs
Shirley Wooten were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. F..
H Wooten, Jr Mrs. Floyd Woot-
en-. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Shumaker.
all of Farmville My and Mrs.
Mack Hensley, Richard and Pvt
Charles Hensley. of Gainesville,
and Junior Duty. of Andersonville
were also callers in the Wooten
home
Mrs William Gillian, Miss
Kathleen Parrot and Mrs. Shir-
ley Wooten visited Mr. and Mrs.
Arton Parrot on Valentines Dav.
Nh and Mrs. William Chappell
attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Henry Chappell in Petersburg.
Henry Crute called on Mr. and
Mrs M c. Elcan. Sunday night.
Friends III the community were
sorry TO learn of the death Of Mrs.
w G Crute in Danville, and
sympathy IS extended to her fam
ilV
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
New Canton RID

Mr. and Mrs c. w. Cave were
callers in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hurt. at Fork Union.
last Thursday night Mrs Hurt
has returned from University
Hospital. Charlottesville. much
improved
Mr. and Mrs Carl Davies, of
Alvonia. were callers in the A H.
Martin and T L. HudginS homes
on Thursday
Mrs A D de Bettencourt at
tended the Mothers Club meeting
at Marshall District School en-
Monday night
Mrs John r Phillips and Mrs.
J Lyon Clarke were callers last
Tuesday afternoon in the j. A
and w B Clarke home at Gold
Hill.
Among TIE Callers
B. l. Apperson Jr. and sons,
B l.. III. and Michael. were CAL
lers last Wednesday in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Snead at
Fork Union
Mr. and Mrs c. w Cave, Mrs.
T. l.. Hudgins and Mae Snoddy
were visitors in Richmond Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Rogers and
children visited her father. w. T.
Yancey. last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Yancey is slowly improving
from a severe cold
Callers in the T. l.. Hudgins
home last week were Mrs. c. w.
Cave. Mrs w E. Tatum and Mrs.
Oral Bickford
Virginia Apperson returned to
her home in Richmond last Sun
day after weeks visit with rela :
tlves here
/ J. Lyon Clarke. of Richmond,
spent the past week end with his
/ family here
/ Mrs. J G Yancey spent last
Friday shopping in Richmond.
/ Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Harris
and children Tommy. Mary FL
len Bill and Sara. Of Winston
Salem N c.. were week end
guests OF her sister, Mrs A d
de Bettencourt
Mr. and Mrs John Noble OF
! Aryonia. were callers in the home
OF their son-in-laW and daueh-
/ ter. Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Bickford
last Sunday afternoon
Mae Snoddy visited her home
near Mt. Tabor last Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Burkeville

The Women of the Presbyterian
Church met Tuesday Feb II, in
the church with present. The
president. Mrs. W. l., Boswell, pre-
sided and conducted the devotion
al The following nominating
committee was appointed chair
r. AN. Mrs J S Agnew, Mrs. H.
S Boswell and Mrs. Frank Jones.
Blessing boxes were counted The
contents go toward building a
home for the aged III Lynchburg.
MS. w r. Kirchmier gave the
report OF the MldWinter Executive
Meeting in Richmond. Plans were
n ade for a Stewardship Supper.
to be held in the Municipal Build
ing at 6 30 p. m. Friday, Feb. 81.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
First Fenwick Club
In Cumberland
Blanton Challenges
Arlington County

A spirited rivalry Was touched
off among supporters Of State
Senator Charles r. FenWick. cam
Cldate tOr the DenOcl attic nomi-
nation for governor OF Virginia
when Cumberland county party
leaders challenged Airing 0 n
county's claim TO The honor of
establishing the first Fenwick
tol Governor. Club
Marion Blanton, Cumberland
county treasurer. and chairman
of the Cumberland County Fen
wick for Governor Club" told
Arlington officials that Cumber :
and county established the fnst
campaign club. Dec. % 1852.
pilor to Senator Fenw ick S formal
announcement Of his candidacy
MI BlacuOn asked Arlington
county. FenWick's home district.
70 sc satisfied WITH aecond place
MI Blanton at The same time
predicted that Nh Fenwick would
carry Cumberland county. where
me senator owns a farm and is
considered a local resident, by
substantial majority
Il challenge Arlington county
to match it, percentage wise"
Nh Blanton declared.
Mr.. Blanton listed the following
as officers Of The Cumberland
County Fenwick for Governor
Club Allen Carer, commits
sloner Of revenue, co-chairman.
William French sheriff. vice
and William Garter
commonwealth attorney secre-
tary treasurer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
HEAVY FINANCE.

Joliet III Fred Francis re-
Gently received a check in the
amount Of five cents ~ a rebate
from the telephone company for
All overcharge on d telephone call.
Francis. 4 member of the County
Board of Commissioners, drove 5
miles to the courthouse TO deposit
the check with the country treas
urrr After multitudious red
tape the check was accepted Re
turning to his car ne found
TICKET for overtime parking. for
which he had to pay so cents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Large TIC End Year
Az Association Head

Maurice r. Large and Lester F.
Andrews will attend the ANIMAL
convention of the Virginia Build
lng Material Association Wednes-
day through Friday at Hotel Roa-
noke Roanoke. Va
Mr. Large Will conclude his
ear as president Of the Associa-
ilqn with this meeting. at which
he viii preside
Mrs Large and Mrs Andrews
accompanied them. The group
viii return to Farmyllle Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

Androphobia is a fear of men.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

Calico invented the pendulum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Mrs. S. G. Eubank
OF keysvil!e, Dies

A funeral service for Mrs. Mary
Moorehead Eubank. So, of near
Keysville. was held Thursday
afternoon at her home. Burial
took place in the Christian Church
Cemetery at Ontario
Mrs Eubank, widow or Samuel
G. Eubank, died Tuesday Feb IT,
in Richmond hospital.
Surviving are five sons. Andrew
j., Rolfe D. and Samuel G.. Eu-
bank. Jr., all of Ontario. William
Eubank. of brakes Branch. and
James j. Eubank, of Fort Knox,
KY. and two granddaughters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

Brentwood, Texas. where she
visited her son and family, the
Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey G. Smith.
S. T. Ransom, II, of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Howard Ransom.
Flu is rampant in this COM
munity as in all others. it seems.
Mrs. Green Davis and Mrs. Lee
Banton are the latest victims.
Gaynelle, Shirley. Mary. June
and Henry Maxey visited their
sister. Mrs. Carl Bryant, Sunday