davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Rev. W. Howard Bishop,
Missionary Group Founder

The Very Rev. w. Howard
Bishop, superior general and
founder of the Home Missioners
of America. died yesterday of a
heart attack at Norton, Va,
shortly after inspecting a mis-
sion there.
Father Bishop. 67. who was a
Washington native, founded the
Home MiSsioners in Cincinnati,
where the organization has it's
present headquarters, in 1887. 1t
has missions in Georgia, Virginia,
Kentucky, Oklahoma and Ohio,
that do social work in rural
sections.
Educated at Harvard Univer-
sity, st. Mary's Seminary in Bal
timore and Catholic University,
Father Bishop was ordained in
1915. He had parishes at Mount
Washington, Md, and at Clarks-
vile. Md, where he spent 20
years.
He was associated in the
founding of the National Cath
olic Rural Life Conference and
served as it's third president from
1928 to 1884.
Surviving are a brother. Col.
Harry Bishop of 8210 Ellingson
drive, Silver Spring, and sister,
Miss Grace Bishop of 1881 @
street NV,
Evening star., 1953-06-12

q check for $1,972 made out tn
Mrs. Bennett. He said Mrs.
Bennett did not come to his
twelfth-fioor Office because she
had a "phobia Of elevators"
Refused Request.
Violin testified that on Janur-
ary z. 1852, Bennett called on
him at the Hotel Statler in
Washington. "He told me-"
Violin said, something not too
good was stirring as far as he
was concerned. He discussed the
payments to Mrs. Bennett and
wanted to know If I could alter
my books to show that the pay
mentS were for services prior
to April"
Violin said he refused and
that all Of the transactions are
on his books.
The examination Of Violin by
Mr.. Arnold was conducted with
several recesses because Violin
is suffering from a heart con-
dition.
The Government rested its
case yesterday afternoon. The
defense Immediately offered two
motions to end the case. but
they were denied by Judge Albert
v. Bryan. There was a possibil-
ity the case would go to the jury
late this afternoon.
Testimony had been presented
that Violin paid $2,608 to Ben
nett and his wife.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Frank B. Miller, Official
OF Fireproofinq Firm

Frank B. Miller, 81. manager
of the Washington branch of the
General Fireproofing Co.. died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital
of a heart ailment.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. Mil
ler was reared there and gradu-
ated from the University Of
Pennsylvania Engineering School.
Mr.. Miller, who came here with
the f1reproofing firm about 20
years ago. lived at 5517 Trent
street. Chevy Chase. Md. He
served with the Navy as COM
mander during World War II.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret j. Miller and two sons,
Donald N. Miller and Frank R.
Miller, all of the home address;
and two brothers, Harold B. Mil
Ter of 1880 Langley court NV,
and Earl r. Miller of Philadel-
phia.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Robert
A. Pumphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Elmer R. Jarboe,
Maryland Contractor
And Ex-State Official

Elmer r. Jarboe, Sc, Southern
Maryland contractor and former
State Roads Commissioner, died
Wednesday night in Casualty
Hospital Of injuries suffered in
a pedestrian traffic accident here
in March.
Mr.. Jarboe spent most of his
life in the road contracting busi-
ness, but. at the time of his
death, was president of Southern
Maryland Homes, Inc.
- A native and lifelong resident
of st. Marys County, he was &C
tive in both the politics and civic
affairs of the county. He served
a term as county commissioner
during the middle 1940s.
He was appointed to a term as
State roads commissioner by
Gov. Nice shortly before the out
break of World War II. His
home was in Mechanicsville.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Etoyle Elizabeth Jarboe, and a
daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Jar
Doe, both of Mechanicsville; an
other daughter. Mrs. Forbes
Bowling of Bryantown, Md:
three sons. Paul E. Jarboe of
Baltimore. Merton j. Jarboe of
La Plata, Md. and Dawson L.
Jarboe of Mechanicsville; a sis
ter, Miss Maud M. Jarboe of Me-
chanicsville, and seven grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
from the home with a requiem
mass at 10 am. tomorrow at I'M
maculate Conception Church,
Mechanicsville. Burial will be in
st. Joseph's Cemetery, Morgan
"a. Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Col. James W. Knepp, II,
Retired Medical Officer
By the Assoeiated Press

NEw1pWN. Conn. June 12.
Col. Sames Warren Knepp,
72, retired Army medical off,
Ger of Manchester, N. H., died
yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Nelson G. Cur
tis here after a brief illness.
A native of Roanoke. Va,
Col. Knepp was a veteran of
both World Wars and of the
1916 punitive expedition of Gen.
John j. Pershing into Mexico.
He retired in 1945.
He was a graduate of William
and Mary College and of the
Virginia Medical College.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Dawson Knepp; another
daughter, Mrs. zigmund' Gier-
ZACH of Louisville, KY; a sister,
Mrs. Seldom johnson of Roa-
noke, and five grandchildren.
Private funeral services are
scheduled tomorrow with burial
here.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Charles H. Peterson,
Retired Plate Printer

Charles Peterson, 83, a plate
printer at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing here for 35
years, died last Friday in Miami,
Fla.
A native Of Philadelphia, Mr..
Peterson moved to Arlington
County as a youth. He later
returned to Philadelphia and
learned his trade there, moving
to Washington about the turn of
the century.
About Is years ago he re-
tired from the bureaus stamp di-
vision. He moved to Miami
shortly after, and lived there
until his death.
His widow, Mrs. Dorothea
Peterson, is the only survivor.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Ernest 5. White, 81,
Baggage Agent
Al Union Station

Ernest S. White. 81, general
baggage agent at Union Station
died yesterday in his home, 1916
w street Sc. He had been sick
two months with heart trouble.
A native of Anacostia, Mr.,
White was educated here and
went to work as messenger in
the Pennsylvania Railroads old
Sixth Street Station in 1900.
When Union Station was
opened in 1907, Mr.. White Joined
the baggage department there.
He held various positions until
he was made general baggage
agent in 1947.
His widow. Mrs. Leila White,
and daughter. Mrs. Mary Renfro,
of 1902 Twenty third parkway,
Hillcrest Heights, Md, survive
him, as do two grandchildren.
Active in fraternal organiza-
tions, Mr.. White was a member
of the Anacostia and Capitol Hill
Lions Clubs, the Royal Arch Ma
sons, the Improved Order of Red
Men and the Order of the East
ern Star.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
1718 Minnesota avenue Sc. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Second CurdinuI Asks
Mercy for Rosenberes
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS. June 12.-Maurice
Cardinal Feltin. Archbishop Of
Paris, appealed to President
Eisenhower today to spare the
lives Of Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg, convicted American atomic
spies whose execution date has
been set for next Thursday.
Cardinal Feltin is the second
French Roman Catholic prelate
to join in mounting expression
of concern in the Rosenberg
case. In a message to group
of Catholic professors yesterday
Pierre Marie Cardinal Gerlier,
Primate of France, said he could
not Judge the merits of the
case" but urged "higher consid-
erations of charity" for the pair.
Pope Plus informed the Presi-
dent last February that he had
received many new demands"
that he request clemency for the
RoSenbergs.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Arthur Mos|er, Jr.,
|Consu|fant 10 GUM,
u. 5. Official in War

Arthur r. Mosler, jr., 43, con-
sultant to the Office of Defense
Mobilization. died Tuesday in
Doctors Hospital of a compara-
lively rare form of anemia. He
had been sick year.
Mr.. Mosler had his own con-
Sulting management engineering
firm here, but he had been in
and out of Government since the
early part of World War II. He
left the Celanese plant in Cum
berland. Md, to be consultant
in the copper division of the War
Production Board.
Since 1916, he had been a con-
Sultant for private industrial
clients and also for a number of
Government agencies, including
the Natural Security Resources
Board, Census Bureau, Housing,
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration, Mutual Security Agency,
the Army and the Bureau of the
Budget. His work had taken
him abroad in connection with
special Government missions
and surveys.
In 1949, he was requested by
the copper industry task force
to assist them in preparation of
their mobilization report to
NSRB, which was the basis for
a number of the early post
Korea National Production Au-
thority orders on copper.
MIR. Mosler lived at 2745
Twenty-ninth street NV.
Born in Larchmont, N. Y, he
studied management engineering
at Columbia University.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
garet, whom he married two
years ago; a son by a previous
marriage, Henry Mosler, 1916
Ogden street NV, and his
mother, Mrs. Estelle Liebling
Mosler of New York.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow in Fort Lin
coin Chapel. He will be cremated.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Violin Takes Stand
And Denies Paying
Ex-Commerce Aide
By Froncis P. DouoIos

| Martin E. Violin, New York ex-
porter. took the witness stand in
Federal Court in Alexandria to-
day and denied he ever made
payments to Henry G. Bennett,
former Commerce Department
official.
Mr.. Violin and the two compa-
nies he heads are charged with
bribery and other offenses. The
indictment also charges Bennett
and his wife, Mrs. Twila Bennett.
The Bennetts have pleaded
guilty but have not yet been SEN
fenced.
Violin testified that he paid
Mrs. Bennett a total of 81 .972 as
commissions on sales of tin plate
to Venezuelan customers made
through Carlos Pardo. Bennett
has testified he sent Pardo to
Violin but that commissions were
paid to Mrs. Bennett because, in
effect. it looked better that way.
Mrs. Bennett also has denied she
sent Pardo to Violin.
Tells Of Phone Call.
Violin, q stout little man of 81,
under questioning by one of his
attorneys. Thurman Arnold, for
mer Assistant Attorney General,
testified Mrs. Bennett telephoned
him in July, 1851. at his New
York Office and told him of Mr..
Pardo being in the market for
secondary tin plate.
Violin said Mr.. Pardo called on
him week or 10 days later and
they did business together until
the following November.
z Violin testified.
l. The problem of licenses
never entered his mind when he
paid commission to Mrs. Ben
nett. Bennett, at the time, was
licensing official for tin plate
exports in the Office of Interna-
tional Trade in the Commerce
Department.
2. He did not give Bennett
$500 in cash in the washroom of
the Hotel Statler. Bennett has
testified that he did.
3. In New York in September,
1851, he turned over to Bennett
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Inurtltnn

MARGOLIS, AARON. There will be an
unveiling of a memorial to the mem
ory of the late AARON MARGOLIS,
beloved husband OF Lorna Margolis
and father Of Karen and Jane Mar
soils, At the George Washington
CCssmTetery Mount Mount Leba9on Section I;ion
IA, 1858, at pm. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend. 13
MENDELSOHN, LEWIS /. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
unveiling Of memorial to my beloved
husband, the late LEWIS I. MENDEL-
SOHN. on Sunday. June II, 1858. at
l:30 pm, at Mount Lebanon Gene
MRS ROSE MENpEI soHN. IA
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Prof. Daniel Hanson, ,
British MetuIIuroist
BY the Associated Press

HASELOR, England, June
l2.-Prof. Daniel Hanson, one
of Britain's best-known metal
iurgists, died today. He was 81.
Prof. Hanson was director of
the metallurgy department at
Birmingham University. He was
a member of the British scienti-
f1c delegation which met with
the United States and Canada in
1850 to discuss how much in
formation to release on atomic
energy experiments.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Mrs. Lily }. JoIIey, SO,
Of Jefferson County
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
June l2.-Mrs. Lily j. Jolley
SO, widow of Joseph Jolley of
Middleway. near here, died
Wednesday at the home of a
nephew, Ernest H. Ring, where
she had lived for some years, A
native of Middleway. Jefferson
County, she was the last of her
immediate family.
Services will be held Sunday
afternoon from the Union
Church in Middleway with burial
in the Masonic Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
George W. Ormston,
Ex-Aide to Sid Groumou
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-
George Washington Armston, 80
the late Snowman Sid Gauman's
stage manager and technical 1i-
rector for many years, died yes
terday.
Born in New York, he stage
managed numerous Broadway
shows before coming to Califor-
mia in 1917. He retired in 1949
A daughter. three sons, eight
grandchildren ana II great
grandchildren survive.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
1raths

rSEsEI1. 1ns r. ls9s nSsEfTA Snara92a TAgssssy
wife Of the late W. p. Terrell Of Hous.
sons Wendell ns and Rsssrs sSsslsee rersell; '"s
sEsaasslidrsn.. Msresiss 'SseiHe Sseile sne ns
snd ny Sr.na anS Soee Sner
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis.
TODD. IRWIN THOMAS. suddenly. or
"Wednesday. June 10. 1858, at the
Tnissd {sWia sns. Statss Naval lr Medical Center
Of James II. and Aimedia Ware Ware TODD
and brother, Of Robert Allen. Michael
Edward Ed. and Charlene Marie Todd
254 Carroll st. W. where prayer,
S..,d3 e 1920 am; lntsrment Arlington
TURNER, MAURICE T; Suddenly. or
T. TURNER. beloved husband Of Nelsie
Turner (nee Mills). father Of Mrs
q Mary aad Msndes snd Il. late Bsn
tamin r. Turner. brother Of Archie
F.. Edward F. Turner and Mrs. Mar.
garet Stephenson. Funeral from the
Pa. ave. s.e.. on Saturday, june i3
at $50 an. REQUIEM mass at St
Teresa's Church at am. Relatives
Hiil ahS cemetsry. snas 1nV''so' n'ermen' eS"' iS
WASHINGTON. MARION DOLLY. On
MS5afz boahY WA 'VWsssHfisorrosSS 1872 Of nAf16s fs1s
Kalorama rd. NV. daughter Of Mrs
Walter and Edward Washington. shs
also is survived BY nine sisters. two
brothers, two aunts. other relatives
5na june fisnds Friends h'sI ar. invited Ra o 5aa es
at the ". ,EFnest Jarvis Funerai
Church,, 1882 You St: NV, where serv-
ices will be held at II noon Saturday
June 13. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery
GEORGE B. WATT OF Ais South Cleve.
land St; Arlington 1d w. bel9ysd S.. hus; 5;
esas q H. ISr saa Rlchayd M'. Wss ssasr
viz William iarsGsd FrsnE Albert l0al and %aite1
Watt, and one sister; Mrs. Margaret
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va, until 12 noon
Sn1. June 1S thence Themes to
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WHITE, ERNEST s. On Thursday, June
II. 1853; Ct his residence. 1910 " st;
HUSBAND EsNasT of e & wHHa White tae asd fssSsa
Of Mary W. Renfro. Friends may cal
at the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home
so67 Nichols n ave SCI until M,,to 10 an m
mains win lay in state at the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church. 171e
Minnesota ave. Sc, until pm, time
Of funeral services. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
WHITE EFSnsa @snSsr. s. of Thi h.ess S'sEs sea
v 20O7 Nichols ave: Sc;
LOUISE p: RlEMANN:
ALMA G. wilson's MoF:hy sscresaaSt Masr0n'
june 10. 1858. HERBERT W1GGINs
Of 11O3 9th st. NV, son of Joseph
walker Walk and and joseph @ Wissins, si II. f After ter
IL, noon Friday, June II. friends may
call at the Carver Memorial Funeral
" VIM be st held On asrd 5uns
moria Cemetery. IL:
WOLFlNGLR. JESSIE GRACE. On
NIGER wife Of the late Joseph W.
Wolfinger and mother of Mrs. Anita
Poyle PBoyle Of Takoma Park. Nd; Mrs; Ivan
<. Wolfinger Of Gettysburg. Pa. and
sister Of Alice Keefer Miller Of Ship:
Pa and an Charles Kfeter Of
four. grandchildren. one great-grand-
at the seventh-Day Adventist Church
Is. at 5 pm. 1nterment RosehiIl
Cemetery, HagerStoWn, Md,
Evening star., 1953-06-12
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS
OWNER LEAVING D. c. wishes to sell
q burial sites with. double interment
in very desirable section OF Fort Lincoln;
priced reasonable: LO. 7-S39l. -l2
CRYPTS, Fort Lincoln Mausoleum,
pairs: So. 900 per pair, terms. OWNER,
JU. 5-S369. -1z
CEDAR HTLL-6 graves Catholic sect;
worth $3.50. sell $3.50 cash. WA.
7-2144 after $50. Ia
CEMETERY SITE[Family lot -. Natl
Call or. 5000 any time. 14'
TWO CRYPTS, Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Reduced price to $3.50 cash. Ii.
6-3255. Ia
FORT LINC0LN-Sections Of lots
each in blocks l and :; platS available;
below market. Ma. S-5l69.
CEDAR HILL-2 desirable sites directly
on driveway, Masonic section; below
market value. EN-. 2-T964. IA
Evening star., 1953-06-12

RNEST s. The officers and
members Of Electa Chapter,
No. 2. o. z. S.. are hereby
Brother ERNEST S. WHITE.
Members may call at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home,
2007 Nichols ave. Sc.
LOUISE D. RIEMANN,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16

rutney last Sunday afternoon
Much work was done on Tar
Wallet Church ground last week
with a bulldozer.
Mrs. G 3. DoWdy and children
We're III Richmond recently.
Miss Ann Wilson. Of Washing
ton, ID q, spent the week end
with her parents. Mi and Mrs r.
G. Wilson
Among The Guests
Miss Sarah b, Corson is spend
ing a few days with her niece,
Mrs John Wood. ana MI Wood.
OF Buckingham c H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Gates
visited Mrs. w. B Gates and fam
lily. of Sandy River. last Friday
night.
MI and Mrs Hugh Flippen, of
Ashland, p j Fllppen of Balls
vile, are recent visitors ut Mid
way"
Miss Grace Vogel, of Arlington
Va, was guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Vogel recently.
MI, and Mrs Fitzhugh Bartol
and small son, Of Arlington. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs Vogel during the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Guinea Mills

Little Janet Conley has return
cd to her home IN Richmond after
spending week With her grand
parents Mr and MIS-. Thornton
Holman
CONCENTRATIONS ale being ex-
tended to MI and Mrs r. c.
ConIey, On the birth Of d daugh-
ter On May l8.
Guests Of MI and Mrs. Ed
ward Putney last week end were
Dr. and Mrs Charles Hutchlngs
and son Of Colonial Beach
Mrs Mable Yarus, of Richmond.
spent last week end with Mr., and
Mrs J M Putney
Mrs Thornton Holman spent
last week IN Richmond with Mr..
and Mrs r. c. Conley and
daughters
Improve Church
Miss Dot Spencer spent last
week end at her home here. Mr..
and Mrs. w T. Flippen and
Nancy Jane Flippen. Of Crewe.
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
WorId-Fumous Money-saving Champions

SAVE-SAVE on this high quality tire with
all the extra value features that have made
FireStonc Tires famous for over so years.
Safti-Surcd Gum-Dipped cord body for greater
blowout protection = Plus Mileage tread
rubber-wider, hatter non-skid tread Backed
by Lifetime Guarantee. SAVE TRADE
TONANi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Abbitt Stands Back of Houses
Restoring Proposed Vo-Ag Cuts

Vocational education which last
year served more than 3'2 MIL
hon boys. girls and adults in pub
lie schools has again drawn en-
doresment from a large majority
Of the Members Of Congress.
Representative Watkins M. Alb
bitt of the 4th Virginia District
points out.
Abbitt who took n leading part
in the fight for vocational educa-
ton funds in the House last week.
said he felt the amendments to
the appropriation bill for the Of
flee of Education show conclu-
sively that large majority of
Congress feels that this program
deserves the commentator that
1t has been given Abbitt spoke
in behalf of amendments to the
budget appropriations for the
Health Education and Welfare
Department which raised the
amount designated for vocational
education to the same standing it
held in fiscal 1858.
Restore Slash
The House action taken last
Tuesday resulted in a recon-
mended appropriation of Sl8.673.-
26l0O for vocational education,
an increase of more than $4,000
10000 in the amount proposed by
the Department The recommen-
0ation made in the presidential
budget was for the same APP
preparation as for the current
year, which was reduced by the
HEW Department to Sl4,048.-
$1,000 The House Appropriations
Committee later increased the
amount to Sl6.O46.8700
Representative Abbitt said he
was highly pleased over the ac-
ton of the House in appropriate
ing the full amount for voca-
tional education. The House also
denied any limitation on dlStrlbu-
tive education funds which had
been an issue IN previous years
Representative Abbltt pointed out
that he had been convinced OF
the support of vocational educa-
ton throughout Virginia by the
large number of letters and tele-
grams he had received concerning
the appropriations bill
Il feel it is vitality important
that we recognize that within our
government structure are many
programs such as this which merit
our continued support. Vocational
education has proved its WORTH
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16

ness beyond any question in meet
ing the needs Of our young people
and adults in the field Of practi-
cal education I feel that the ac-
ton of the House of Representa-
tives in voting no reduction in
vocational education funds is an
indication of the feeling for this
program.
Although I am entirely in ac-
cord with the intentions of the
new Administration 10 reduce our
Federal expenditures wherever
practical reductions can be made.
certainly do not feel that voca-
tlonal education has merited any
Sucn reduction. Abbitt said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Powhatan

Mr.. and Mrs. O c. Sheldon and
son, of williamsburg, visited here
briefly Monday They are motor
ing to Black Hills Of South Dakota
and may continue to Washington
State. MI. Sheldon recently had
the mlsfor .une Of breaking his leg
DR.. and Mrs c L. Riley and
son. OF Winchester, are expected
guests Of Nh and Mrs. W. R.
Parker for June IS.
Mrs Fulton F. Fleming Mrs.
j. Guy Palmore, MI. and Mrs. w.
r. Parker, and w r. Richardson
will be guests OF the Northern
Neck Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany for the annual meeting at
the Chamberlain Hotel Old Point
Comfort, Va, June Is and II.
Friends here were sorry to
learn Of the deaths Of A D. Smith
and j T Walker, Of Richmond
which occurred within a few days
Of each other Mr. Smith was the
father Of Mrs J T Walker, il
and Mr. Walker the father of our
former school principal, Col J T
Walker. now stationed with the
Army IN Boston, Mass
The addition to Pocahontas
High School here IS nearing com
pletion Work is also progressing
nicely on lhe addition to St
Frances School, at ROCK Castle
III this county.
Vacation Bible School opened at
May Memorial Baptist Church
Monday with a large attendance
In Monday nights game May
Memorial barely defeated t b G
Presbyterlans So III a close game
all the way
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Mrs. Bessie Bryant.
OF Wingina Dies
At Home OF Son

A funeral service for Mrs Bes-
sic Bryant 60, Of Wlnglna. was
held Sunday afternoon at Maple
Grove Holiness Church. near Win
gina Burial look place in the
family cemetery.
Mrs Bryant widow Of Luther
H. Bryant. died Thursday. June
II, in Baltimore where she was
visiting her son. Everett H Bryant.
She IS survived by six other sons.
Ralph D. Ezra A. Clyde L. and
William T, Bryant. all of Wingina,
Morton l.. Bryant OF Forest. and
Claude N. Bryant, of Baltimore
+ hree daughters. Miss Juanita
Bryant. of Winglna. Mrs Louise
r Bryant of Lynchburg. and Mrs.
Vera Wilson of Forest, two broth
! erS. Howard f. and Russell r.
Bryant. both Of Wingina, one sis
ter Mrs Percy Bryant. Of Win
gina, and - grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
farmville Private
Arrives In Korea

Pvt. Howard K Morrissett. son
Of Mr.. and MIS-, William I, Nor
lissett. Farmville. recently arrived
IN Korea for duty with the Third
Infantry Division.
The Third Division has partI-
clpated in many of the bloody
battles of the Korean conflict. IN
Guiding White Horse. Jackson
Heights and Kelly hills
Private MorrisSett. rifleman.
received basic training at Camp
Breckenridge, KY
Before entering the army last
October, Morrissett vas a clerk
and bookkeeper for Dunlop Tire
and Rubber Company in Rich
mond He is a 1852 graduate Of
Farmville High School.