davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

blamed for all mosquitoes, only an
insignificant Matching.
The problem is one which has
answers, though no immediate solu-
ton. One thing is sure, says De
Vries; action is needed. For long
run control, conditions which are
producing mosquitoes must be cor
rected.
Test Area Established
Better farming practices, DeVries
says, must play major part in any
control work done. These include
better control of irrigation water
and length of irrigation. And more
land leveling. Also, in Blaine
County, it means conversion of the
many bluejoint meadows, which
produce more mosquitoes per acre
than any other land, to cropland.
To illustrate this, a demonstration
plot is being set up on meadows be-
longing to Henry Miller. Here mos
quito and grass production on areas
being properly used and properly
irrigated will be compared to pro-
duction under present practices.
Continued drainage development
is another answer, DeVries con-
tinues. Mosquitoes can't live in the
moving water of a good drain ditch
or in dry, well-drained field.
Willow clearing, canal improve
ment and other work which will
remove ditch impediments and re-
duce seepage must also be done in
the long-range program.
Chemical Control Limited
Chemical control can play only
a minor part, DeVries says. Chem
lcals kill only adult mosquitoes and
don't affect the larvae which repre-
sent the new crop coming up.
Most of this must be individual
work, DeVries points out, but in
areas where no individual is respon-
sible, public action is called for.
And the way is clear for public
action, too, as result of legislation
put on state law books during the
last lie gislative session, largely
through efforts of Blaine County
people.
What does all this mean to the
individual farmer? Here's how it
looks to Rex Campbell, extension
soil conservationist: eff a farmer
applies program to get the greatest
long-range production from his land
without hurting it, most of the mos
quito problem will be solved. And
the increased production would, per-
haps, pay many costs of the changes
necessary"
S*SS&s&s2sss&&sSss ssxs.sss sSs s.ss.5
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Their research shows that nearly
three-quarters lib per cent = of
the valleys mosquitoes last year
were produced on cropped fields,
principally on irrigated pastures,
alfalfa fields and bluejoint meadows.
Moreover, the water which produces
the other 1871 per cent is largely
irrigation waste water and overflow
from farm distribution systems.
The reason is a combination of
mosquito breeding habits and irriga-
ton practices in the valley.
Most Montana mosquitoes are of
the genus Aedes, and they do not
lay eggs in perma nent water.
Whether deliberately or by accident,
they lay them in swales, bitches
and other depressions which are
apt to be recurrently flooded. The
egg won't hatch until it's covered
with water, and the emerging larva
can't mature unless it has from 5
to IA days of living in relatively
quiet or standing water. If the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

water has any current, the 1arva
will likely be swept away to its
death; if the water dries up, so does
young mosquito.
8 Irrigations. 8 Hatchings
Unfortunately, neither of these
possibilities happens in many Blaine
County fields. Suppose mama mos
quito lays her eggs in a low spot
of irrigated pasture field. These
pastures were irrigated an average
3.5 times in the survey area last
year. Most were flood-irriga
with water standing on them for
two weeks or longer each irrigation.
That means opportunity for 35
''broods' of mosquitoes which have
excellent chances to reach adult
hood.
This is a sample of the problems
which the Public Health Service
men found. In bluejoint meadows,
irrigated pastures and alfalfa fields,
not-too-well leveled fields which
are often irrigated haphazardly,
mosquito propagation was heavy. In
small grain or sugar beet fields-by
and large, the most carefully leveled,
most carefully irrigated land in the
valley-almost no mosquito hatch
ings.
In waste1a d areas, roadside
bitches and borrow pits, seepage
areas and other places where irriga-
ton water collected, again high
mosquito production. But in per-
manent bodies of water such as
oxbows and sloughs, which are often
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Milk River Valley Farmers
Tackle Mosquito Problem
By BILL STELLMON, RoVing Reporter

LOTS OF MOSQUITOES up your
way this year? You needn't ask
that question along Blaine County's
Milk River Valley. Just look at
man or beast, this year or any year,
and there is your answer.
Mosquitoes in that irrigated area
are more than a problem. They
have been serious obstacle to COM
plete agricultural development of
the valley, according to County
Agent Herb DeVries. Now, farmers
and ranchers in the valley are trying
to do something about them.
Given impetus by Rural Progress
Committee recommendations two
years ago, they formed a mosquito
research advisory committee, caught
the interest of the Montana extern
sion service, the state public health
department and the u. S. Public
Health Service. A year ago, two
Public Health Service officers came
into the valley to determine exactly
where mosquitoes were breeding.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

The Federation of Citizens
Associations will hold its an
nual elections Saturday at 8
pm. in the District Building
board room, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street NV.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will speak at the meet
ing of the Northeast Council OF
Citizens Associations Thursday
at 8 pm. in the Twelfth Police
Precinct, Rhode Island avenue
and Seventeenth street NE.
Joseph A. Kaufman, presl-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations will install Of
f1cers for the coming year of the
Metropolis View Citizens As
sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Noyes School, Franklin and
Tenth streets NE.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week, all of which begin at
8 pm, are:
Tomorrow.
KenilWorth-KenilWorth Rec
reation Center, Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Ord street NE.
National Gateway-Church of
Christ, Douglas and Twenty
eight streets NE.
Southwest - Jefferson Memo
rial Library, Seventh and H
streets S.W: A. ~
Tuesday.
Palisades - Palisades field
house. 'Edmunds and .Sherrier
places NV. District Commits
Sioner Samuel Spencer will be
guest speaker. 3.
Spring Valley-Wesley Heights
Wesley Heights Community
Club, Forty-fifth and Macomb
streets NV.
Wednesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants-Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H streets NV,
1880 pm. u. S. Attorney Leo A.
Rover will speak.
Minnesota River Terrace -
Greenway barber shop, 1888 East
Capitol street.
The following meetings have
Evening star., 1953-05-31
|Citizens' Group Meetings.

been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
Homewood - Homewood Rec
reation Center, at the top of
Edgewood road just east OF
Kensington, Md. CElections).
Old Dominion - st. Marks
Church, Twenty-f1fth street and
North Glebe road. Arlington,
Va. Buffet supper at $50 pm.
Reservations should be made
with Mrs. M. L. Leap, Jackson
2-3508 or Jackson 2-3263. At the
8 pm. meeting an address will
be given by a member of the
county health department on
Polio and Gamma Globulin."
Tuesday.
Arlington County Civic Fed
eration-Lyon Park community
house, Pershing drive and North
Fillmore street, Arlington. Mrs.
Ruth Cox, president, will be
warded the Evening Star
Trophy in recognition of her
civic work. Elections will be
held.
Wednesday.
Allied Civic Group - Silver
Spring MD liquor dispensary.
The Montgomery County budget
and the Armory lot will be dis
cusSed, 8:15 pm.
Indian Spring-Parkside Ele-
mentary School. Bruntt and Sill
kirk avenues, Silver Spring. The
Montgomery County budget will
be discussed.
Thursday.
Colesville - ColeSville (Md.)
Elementary School. (Elections.)
Colmar Manor-American Le-
gion Hall. 4103 Lawrence street.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Colmar Manor, Md. Discussion
of rate increases of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission and flood control in the
Peace Gross area.
Courtland-ReSidence of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Per Lee
1015 North EdgeWood street
Arlington. Delegates to the school
nominating convention July q
and % will be named.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Tragedy Ends Romance Of Man, 8O,, and Bride, Is

Of head of cattle. but a son,
Sam Hexter, told officers his
father was penniless, owned no
property.
II sent my father a monthly
check to support him." the son
told Mrs. Hexter.
II knew your daddy and loved
him." she answered. You have
no idea what he told me. That's
why it happened-because he
lied and couldn't face it. Oh,
what a price I paid to rub that
poor mans back"
Evening star., 1953-05-31
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 30.-The
romance Of 1sadore Hexter, SO,
and his bride, Mrs. Eula Ste
phenson Hexter. 76. ended in
tragedy yesterday.
She found him hanging by a
rope from his bath room door,
his wrists slashed.
Police said Mr.. Hexter told
his wife before they were mar
ried three weeks ago that he
had a 640-acre ranch in Coshoc-
ton, Ohio, stocked with hundreds
Evening star., 1953-05-31
More BruziIion Couples
Separated, Study Shows
By the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO-More peo-
pie are getting married in Rio de
Janeiro these days, but a larger
per centage are getting sep
arated.
A study of the official records
between 1947 and 1852 shows
that the number of marriages in
creased 18 per cent, while the
number of separations increased
40 per cent.
In 1947, the records show,
there were 13,245 marriages and
1923 separations (there is no
divorce in BRAZIL. BY 1852. the
totals had increased to 15,497
marriages and 1924 separations
Evening star., 1953-07-09
M RYLA D

deot
o tn he
Ho be s for tn
summers
ofHe OmHon dollar CedeB buhC ho
Srtem ehoS hgnN D tn
enyo o ordI to- o ~
muunhe.. uymcr~dng ~Au of
Ocean property acquired ~ can clearly '':' @Exa@A
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
4 Note Of appreciation From
The Memorial Hospital Staff

The officers and personnel Of
Milford Memorial Hospital are an
ticipating with pride and pleasure
the use Of the facilities in the new
wing of the hospital now nearing
completion. The faculty and stu
dent body of the nurses school are
also watching the progress Of the
work on their new quarters, which
will be ready in a few weeks. Nov
ing day for them will be a red let
ter day in the life history of this
institution of lower Delaware, that
has added so much to the health
and welfare of the area. The folks
who work day by day in the hos
pital and school, are proud and
happy for the support, moral and
financial, given to the hospital by
the Ladies Auxiliary, the Medical
Staff, the Board of Directors, the
Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs
of Milford, Harrington, Greenwood,
Bridgeville, Georgetown, Millsboro
and Milton, the Fire Companies and
Veterans Organizations for their
pror1pt cooperative am bulan C e
service, the Junior Red Cross and
the Girl Scouts for the attractive
favors for patients trays on holi-
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

days.
The pastors of all the churches
have added much to the hospital
by their visitatiOns to the afflicted
and giving solace to the bereaved.
1t all adds up to one word, one
thing that is a necessity in any
community enterprise (teamwork)
cooperative unselfish desire to as
sist in the promotion of good hos
pital facilities.
AS the new year begins, it is tha
feeling of the officers and person
mel of this hospital who minister
TO the sick, that the continued sue
cess of this hospital not only de-
pends on us but on all of you folks
your constant support, your con-
structive criticism, your approval
of our efforts when deserved.
So we are asking the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Company,
who is always ready to support by
its columns any project for the
good of all, to publish this, our
note Of appreciation to you.
Signed by Mrs. Alice Stevenson
Director of Nurses
Charles E. Varney
Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

are spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Jester.
Some of our homes were sadden-
ed through the holidays The town
and community was saddened to
learn of the death Of Mrs Minnie
Hill Hudson, wife of Arthur HUd-
son, age 54, who passed away at
her home near FELTON, on Wednes-
day night, December 18th, after a
long illness. She was we'll known
as she had spent all her life near
FELTON, She had gained a large
host Of friends. She was a devoted
wife and mother and will be missed
by all She is survived by her hus-
band, Arthur Hudson and four
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy H. Faulk-
ner of FELTON,, Mrs. Ellen Faulkner
of Smyrna. Miss Ruth Hudson at
home and Mrs. Shirley Wilson Of
Harrington, her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Hill, three sisters, Mrs. Alta Lane
Of Houston, Mrs. Lagatha FarrOW,
Harrington, Mrs. Ruth Billings,
Paradise, and five brothers, Oscar,
Henry, Edgar and George Hill, all
of near FELTON, and Randall Hill
of near Harrington and six grand
children. Her funeral. services were
held on Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 21st, at 2 o'clock, at the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,, in charge
of Rev. Robert VanCleaf Of Trinity
Methodist Church, Harrington. In
terment in Hollywood Cemetery,
Harrington.
Mr.. Walter Kates, who had been
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital for nearly three weeks
with broken hip, passed away on
Sunday night, December 21st. Mr.
Hates had lived all his life near
FELTON, after he had gained large
circle of friends. Age 76 years, he
was the son Of the late William and
Selena Kates. His funeral services
were held on Wednesday afternoon,
December oath, at 2 o'clock from
the Boyer Funeral Home, Harring-
ton, with Rev. Milton Elliott, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment at the Holly
wood Cemetery, Harrington, He is
survived by seven sisters and five
brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Mrs. Ollie Richards entertained
part of her family Of children, who
were able to be present as follows:
At dinner on Christmas Day were
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Hudson Of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Asher
Richards and two children, also
Mona's friend, Bobby Dorman Of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar
vel and five children, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hudson and daughter, Ruth
Ann, and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Town
send, and their three children.
There were % at dinner with Mrs.
Ollie Richards.
Mrs. Gladys Campbell of Willards,
Nd, spent Christmas Eve and De-
cember 25 with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin MUIR
ray, and four sons and one daugh-
ter.
Mrs. William P. Short motOred to
Pompton Plains, n J., where she
spent the Christmas holidays with
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lighthipe and son Har-
old.
Mrs. John Elmer Quillen visited
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wootten at Newark, Nd, and
attended the Christmas party at
Gedartown on Christmas night.
Mr. and Mrs J. Maurice Evans
and two children, Jimmie and Bar
bara of Wilmington and Captain
and Mrs. Raymond Richards of
Philadelphia and two children, Ger
aid and Faye spent Christmas week.
end with their mother, Mrs. Thomas
E. Hickman, Sr., and their brother,
Thomas E. Hickman, Jr., wife and
family.
Miss Mary c. Evans of Frank
ford attended the Presbyterian
Church services on Sunday morn
ling.
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson was the
0rganist at the Ocean View Presby-
terian Church on Sabbath morning,
during the worship service, in the
absence of Mrs. Vera Belts, the
usual Organist. Mrs Ethel David
son was the Organist when she was
III years of age. III leave that for
you to figure out for yourselves.
At Bethel Methodist Church, Mrs.
E. Davidson acted as pianist on
Sunday evening during the ser
vice in the absence of the Organist,
Mrs. Dorothy Murray, and Mrs. Sal
lly Jane Hickman, who had other
engagements. Rev. Donzel G. Will
dey delivered an inspiring, sermon.
Bethel Methodist Church Sunday
School will begin a contest on Sun
day morning, in which all members
and friends of the Sunday School
are expected to take part. Come
and make this a success.
Mrs Stella Hitch spent Christ
mas with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Garnett at
Salisbury, Md. She has returned
to the home of Mrs. Nettie Hickman,
where she makes her home now
Anita Page and Sue Hickman are
visiting their aunts in Wilmington
and Philadelphia, Mrs Florence
Evans and Mrs. Emily Richards and
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend at
their home here, which they hope to
occupy in March.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
FELTON
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4S42

The Christmas holidays are pass
ing away quietly in our town with
the beautiful decorating of our fire
house and street Christmas lights
and beautifully lighted community
tree with quite a few Christmas
lighted homes. All are much enjoy
ed by all our town and community
people.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Jester spent
Christmas Day with Mas. J. B. Case
and Bayard Case at RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raughley
entertained at a turkey family
dinner on Christmas. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Raugh-
ley of near Magnolia nd Pvt. John
who is stationed in Ale
aska. A very enjoyable day was
spent.
Miss Carolyn Horney is spending
her Christmas vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Horney at
Lewes.
Mrs. Robert Sherwood and two
children, Mrs. Blanche Sherwood
and Cpl. Ralph Sherwood spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Shannon in Wilmington.
Miss Florence Hugg and Miss
Amy Hurd are spending their
Christmas vacation with relatives
and friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Hill and
daughter Helen of Milford, and Mr..
Asa Decker of Philadelphia, were
the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Gleason on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence RaUghley
and Pvt. John Raughley spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Raughley near Magnolia.
Mrs. Blanche Sherwood and son
Cpl. Ralph Sherwood were enter
tanned at turkey dinner on Christ
mas Day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Springer.
Miss Mary Biddle, who has been
in the John Hopkins Hospital at
Baltimore for the past three weeks
for operations on her eyes, is get
ting along fine and we are glad that
she is expecting to return home in
few days
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Jester en-
tertained a family party at their
home on Christmas night. A very
enjoyable evening was spent by
all. Mr.. and Mrs. James Steward
and two children of Pocomoke, Nd,
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Some kangaFOos live in trass.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

It's Al ''WOrlh MOre''
features offer you a
whole new standard
Of driving!
No Ford ever held q greater
promise Of long-Iived value
than this sparkling new 1868
Ford. Look what you get!
You get road-ruline GO" in
Ford's V-8 and Six engines.
You get Ford's new Miracle
Ride for a new concept Of
riding comfort on all roads.
In Ford's quality design
Crestmark Body you get
living room that's the
finest, most comfortable in
the low-price field.
No wonder they're calling
this '53 Ford the New Stand
ard Of the American ROadl
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Thirty Years Ago

The. highway bridge across
the Susquehanna river be-
tween Perryville and Havre de
Grace, passed from private
ownership January 1st, 1928, to
state ownership, it having re-
Gently been bought on behalf
Of the State of Maryland by
commission named by Cover
nor Ritchie, under an act pass
ed by the General Assembly of
Maryland last winter. The
price paid was $585,0OO.
aoa
Former Judge David T. Mar
vel of Wilmington and the
Lewes Civic Association are
Planning to have the two old
cannOns which are located at
Front and South Streets and at
Third and King streets, remov-
ed to the plaza in front of the
Federal Building, which was
the site Of the old fort. These
cannOns were used in the War
of 1912.
J. c. Palmer shipped a car
load of hickory wood from the
Milton station on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

-"---- p 777---- Ut = :
use, constant laundering They're long
staple cotton, durably stitched. Scoop
them 40 now at smart savingsl
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
.ELIRRER 90. oN sALE

PROVfNCET0WN. Mass
For 15 cents you can buy q pound
Of fipper dough in ProvincetoWn-
at the tip of cane Coo
If you so into the old bakeshep
which advertises, eve have fipper
dough today" and ask what 1t IS.
youn be told sIt's ugn to fry.
you fry it in q pam egular bread
dough. It turns out 10 be the
tried dough Of New England tra-
dition--serVed In cruller-shaped
bits piping hot with maybe a
sprinkling Of sugar.
But why do they call it flipper
dough! Maybe because it's fip-
ped over like a pancake in frying
but nobody is quite sure.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
FAIR FoSTERs
COMMERCIAL TIES

NAPLES lA9 Italy's lavish
Overseas Fair" has chosen italian
relations with Africa and Asia as
its 1853 theme. Asian and African
nations will be invited to establish
exhibits Of raw materials and fn-
ished products which could find a
place in the italian and general
European maraer. The fair opens
next May.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Two Jobs At once

Now they have concocted q paint
plaster wall-finish combination that
lets you paint and plaster il one
operation. One coat is said to hide
small plaster cracks, fine seams,
nail holes. uneven surfaces, and
other similar defects. Easy to apply
with brush or roller, the finish dries
hard and may be washed or even
scrubbed repeatedly. it comes in
a variety Of colors and can be tex
tured with a brush, sponge, or pa
per-
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Ten Years Ago

J. A. Frear, Jr., Dover, has
been reappointed to the farm
credit board of Baltimore.
Frear, Dover dairy operator,
first was appointed to the Bal
timore board in 1910. The Bal
timore district includes Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Virginia,
West Virginia, the District of
Columbia and Puerto. Rico.
Mrs. Chu Shih-Ming, wife of
Major General Chu. Chinese
Embassy attache, will speak
at Conference of WSCS which
will be held in Wesley Church,
Dover, January IA.
aSs
Miss Helen Freidel, who re-
Gently graduated from the
Frankford Hospital School Of
Nursing at Frankford, Pa, is
spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Freidel, Bridgeville.
aS4
Samuel Ellis of Fort Meade,
Md. has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Anna T. Ellis,
of Delmar, for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Wouldn't You?

In Lichfield. England, during his
trial for being AWOL, Private
Cornelius c. Knight. %, told the
court-martial he had married a
woman whc told him she was 81
when she was really 81 and Il Just
went all to pieces"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

We can furnish plaas md spe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

Green Bay and Worsham play
ed baseball here, Sunday. The
score was 10 to IL in favor of
Green Bay.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Glascock
spent Sunday at Holiday Lake
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Love. Miss
Betty Ann Love. John A Love.
and Mrs. c. T. Redd attended the
burial Of Miss Bessie Dance at
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs r H. Glascock
were guests Sunday OF w. c. Glas-
cock
Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett
and daughters. of Lynchburg,
! md Miss Phyllis Ann Morris. Of
Spout Springs. are spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. c. B.
Garrett.
Miss Woott0n Dies
Friends have been notified Of
the death of Miss Lena Wootton
1T the christian Home at Jack
sonville, Fla. She was buried in
the section of the home in Jack
sonville cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
News Happenings Around Green Bay

R. II. Morgan returned from
Mcclure Hospital. Wednesday OF
last week, much improved.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Whet-
stone and Dale visited w. B.
Chatham and Miss Stella Cheat
ham. last week end. Mrs Whet-
stone and Dale remained here for
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p Kaufman
returned home from Farmville
Saturday.
Attend Funeral
Mr. and MIS- O c Kaufman
and Mr. and Mrs c. B Garrett
attended the burial Of Allie Per-
due at Concord, Saturday.
Mrs. j r Nunnally and son. j.
r. Nunnally Jr, spent Saturday
with relatives IN Richmond
The Misses Betty and Barbara
Garrett, granddaughters of Mr..
and Mrs c. b Garrett. we're
representatives Of the intermedi-
ate class of the Fairview-Chris-
ton Church, Lynchburg. at Green
bay Camp, last week.