davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Dukes and Regon Head
MT AH-Stoy Selections

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 P.-
Walt Dukes and Richie Regan,
who spanked Seton Hall to a
58-46 victory over St. Johns for
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment championship in Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
were named to the Associated
Press MT all-Star team.
Rounding out the first five
are Dick Ricketts,, 6-foot-7 soph-
omore from DuqueSne; Dick
Duckett of St. Johns and Larry
Costello of Niagara.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Quurterhorse Record
Set in Tucson Race
By the Assoeiotsd Press

TUCSON. Ariz., Mar. 16.-
Running within sight of the
place he was foaled, Rukin
String Streaked 400 yards in
20.1 seconds yesterday to set a
new worlds quarterhorse record.
The three-year-old finished
two open lengths in front of
Stella Moore, who held the rec
ord at 20.2. and heavily favored
Brlgand, who ran third.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
BiIITurner Rewarded
As Blair Grid Stur

Bill (MooSe) Turner, a senior,
has been presented the Bob
CuShman Award as Montgomery
Blair High Schools football
player of the year. Turner also
led the basketball team in scor-
ing this season with 1913 av-
erage.
Monograms, girls B Club let
terS, intramural awards and
foul-shooting contest awards
were also made at recent cere-
monY.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
$4,000 Bet Helps
ToCut Derby Odds
On Native Dancer
BY The Associoted Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex,
Mar. 16.-The featured race
was won by Toubowed for a
$16.60 payoff here yesterday,
but the days major betting
was on the Kentucky Derby.
Wagers placed in the CAL
iente future book on the
Kentucky race May 2 in
cluded one of $4,000 on AL
fred Vanderbilt's Native
Dancer to win. This and
other bets brought the odds
on Native Dancer down from
Saturdays 5-to-2 opening
price to 2-to-l.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Ten years ago-Emil Won
Filing, NYU. track coach, was
given the metropolitan track
writer's merit award.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
NBA at q Glance
By the Associoted Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston VS.. Baltimore at Worcester. Mass.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 103: Philadelphia, 81.
Syracuse, "a; indianapolis. 6S.
Rochester, los; Baltimore, "a.
Fort Wayne 81; New York. 50.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse. 95; New York, 81.
Indianapolis, 30; Rochester, SO.
Baltimore. 81; Philadelphia. S5.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Petit Unanimous Choice
For NCAA AH-Eost Team
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 10
Bobby Petit, 6-foot-9 center
who led Louisiana State to the
NCAA Eastern Regional basket
ball championship and a berth
in the Nationals starting Tues
day at Kansas City. was a unan-
imous selection for the All-East-
ern Regional team, picked by
sportswriters and broadcasters.
Petit scored 20 points to pace
LSU to an 81-73 victory over
Holy Cross in the final game
Saturday night.
Other players named to the
team were Togo Palazzi and
Earle Markey of Holy Cross,
Dlckie Hemric of Wake Forest
and Howard Landa of Lebanon
Valley.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Today a year ago-Frank
Shields resigned as captain Of
the United States Davis Cup
team.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
NCAA
Continued From Page A-17)

Notre Dame on Don Schlundt's S
41-point shooting. The 6-foot-9
center got 80 of his points in
the first half.
In consolation games at the
four playoff sites Saturday, Penn
raced over DePaul. 90-70. at Chi
cago; Wake Forest humbled
Lebanon Valley. 91-71, at Ra-
leigh; Texas Christian edged
Oklahoma City University, So
Sc. at Manhattan. and Seattle
defeated Wyoming. 80-64, at
Corvallis.
Peffif IInnnimoue Thniea
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Turpin to Go for Quick Win
In London Bout With Cartier

June, tunes up tonight against
Garth Painter of Idaho in a 10
rounder at Butte, Mont.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

membership fee covers all six
dances, including dinner dance
at the end of the season.
Service juniors who wish to
take part in this seasons Cotil-
lion activities are asked to apply
for membership to Mrs. j. j.
Outcalt at 1915 Twenty-sixth
road, South Arlington, Va. at an
early date.
The following committee,
sponsoring the Cotillion's activi-
ties for the 1854 season, COM
prise a like number of repre-
sentatives of the 1924 and 1894
classes of the United States
Military Academy. They include
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Emil Lenz-
ner, the chairman: Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Lawrence r. Dewey,
head of publicity; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Outcalt, in charge Of mem
bership; Col. and Mrs. Perry B.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Joan Lew
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Levy an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Joan to Mr.. Alfred
Burka, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel S. Burka of this city. The
wedding will take place in the
fall
Miss Levy is a senior at the
University of Maryland and Mr..
Burka is a graduate of George
town University and Georgetown
University Law School.
The bridegroom-ele served as
a first lieutenant in the United
States Army in Korea as a COM
bat operations and intelligence
officer. Recently he was sworn in
as an Assistant United States At
torney.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

The Army Navy : Air Force
Cotillion announces a program
of six dances for the young serv-
ice set. They are to be held in
the Hop Hall at Fort Myer, Va,
on November 27a December %,
February 20, March 20, April II
and May Is.
The Cotillion began in 1946
with so members, but has in
creased to the extent that the
sponsors have had to limit the
attendance at the dances to a
maximum of 200.
Membership is open to the
sons and daughters of active and
retired members of the armed
forces. Boys must be in their
junior or senior year of high
school or freshmen or sopho-
moreS in college, while member
ship for the girls is limited to
those who are either juniors OF
seniors in high school. A small
Evening star., 1953-09-27
MRS. MOXIE F. COLL
The former
Col. Miriam E. Perry.

Col. Miriam E. Perry, U.S.A.F.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Perry of Lynn, Mass,
became the bride on ertember
26 of Maj. Moxie F. Coll, U.S.A.
He is the son of Mrs. Richard
Lermy of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The ceremony took place at
the Post Chapel at Fort Myer
with Maj. Gen. Charles I. Car
penter, Chief of Air Force Chap
lains, officiating. There was a
reception at the officers Club.
Following a wedding trip to New
York, New England and Okla
homa, Maj. Coll will return to
Orleans, France, where he is
stationed. The bride will re-
main here in the service in her
present assignment as Chief of
the Women's Medical Specialists
Corps, Office of the Surgeon
General, U.SA.F., Headquarters.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
axe Motor Trip

Mr.. John L. Herman and Mr..
w. c. Byrd, jr., of Indian Head
motored to New York yesterday.
Upon their return late today
they will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. ElSeoough, who
have spent the past two weeks
visiting relatives on Gong Island.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Hoyfords Move Into New Quarters

The Army deputy chief OF
transportation, Brig. Gen. Ber-
tram F. Hayford. and Mrs. Hay
ford have moved from their
temporary quarters at Hunting
Towers and are now in their own
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Service CotiI|ion Program Announced

Grifi1th, in charge Of the guests;
Col. and Mrs. Lawson S. Mosley
Col. and Mrs. Austin w. Belts,
who are on the Membership
Committee also,
Evening star., 1953-09-27

home on South Grant street,
Aurora Hills, Va. They recently
returned from Germany, Gen.
Hayford'S previous post.
They have just seen their son
Bertram, jr., off to his school
at Kingspoint, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

In Washington Home
DR.. and Mrs. Enos Ray and two
young sons, who have been
speeding the summer at Roxbury
Hall, Leesburg, are now located
in their Washington home.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

The Fur Accent
A little fur carryall goes In
side your purse. In leopard or
mink, these little envelopes are
fitted to hold compact and lip-
stick.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
. QUALITY . RELIABILITY . PRESTIGE !.

L REASURED BY BRIDES-Gifts of iewelry
from r. Harris & Co.'s large collection will be
especially priced.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Herald 2053 \. ID.

If YOU plan to be alive 100 years
more you can be IN on an expert
ment involving the Farmvllle
Herald
A 1853 edition is to be sealed
NJ ~ cornerstone for a century
in Massachusetts,. 1t will be open
"a IN 2Uo3
The cornerstone will be laid at
BabSon Institutes new auditorium
for which Misunderstanding was
held May 30. Into it Will 90 copies
Of u S. newspapers using Mr.
BabsOn'S weekly column
Chief figure Of interest in the
auditorium Mr.. BabSon has an
nounced, will be the worlds larg-
est revolving globe OF the world .
The globe. weighing 81 tons. is to
have a diameter Of 30 feet The
huge steel ball will have scale
Of "a miles to the inch. 1t will be
revolved by mammoth motor in
exact proportion to the circular
movements OF the earth.
1t Will be nice to think of all
the world revolving about that
Herald tucked away in the nearby
cornerstone.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Book Leaders Will Speak
At College Summer Course

legends, contemporary realistic
books which include mo School
Friday" and five plays the latest
of which is The Nutcracker
Prince"
A graduate OF Barnard College.
Mrs Martin is the past president
Of the Norfolk Writers Club. She
won the Irene Leade Prize for a
quatrain. this spring, and other
Irene Leade contests in past years.
Mrs. Kirby has won television
fame as the Storybook Lady of
Miller and Rhoads Aladdin Book
Shop in Richmond. She is past
president OF the eastern district
Of the national Story League and
OF the Richmond Story League
Miss Monsell, a member OF Phi
Beta Kappa, and the registrar Of
Richmond College. has written
seven books for the series on the
childhood of famous Americans,
including. r. E. Lee, Thomas JEFF
ferSon. and John Marshall. Among
her ether works are Flying High"
and The Keepsake both plays.
and numerous articles and stories
for children's and young peoples
magazines.
Mrs Watson has a B. A. Degree
from Smith College. B S. in l.. S
from Columbia University, and M.
A. in L. S. from the University Of
California.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Banks Announce
Interest Change
Savings Accounts
Increase July |

Each Of Farmville's .hree banks
has announced an interest rate
increase on savings accounts. They
become effective July
The rates. which Will be identi-
cal at the First National Bank,
the Peoples National Bank ana
the Planters Pank and Trust
Company, Will be: two per cent
interest on accounts up t3 5000.
and one per cent on balances IN
excess Of that sum
The previous rate had been one
per cent on balances of any size.
A spokesman al one Of the banks
said that the increase, which
banks here view with favor, has
been made possible by higher
interest rates nov available
The relatively hIGn-leNel demand
for loans. which mas not dipped
from postwar peaks. has also been
la factor in making the increase
possible. he said
The lower rate, to be abandoned
next month, has been IN proper
tlon to investment rates available
'cr the paS several years TO bank
ers. A relaxation. now in effect. is
70 pc passed on 10 SAVINGS account
customers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

A workshop for school librarians
both at the elementary and high
scho ! levels will be held at Long
wood College under the direction
Of Mrs. Dorothy S. Watson. June
29-July IT. Mrs. Watson is the
director OF libraries for the Roa-
noke public schools.
The workshop will afford school
librarians an opportunity to read
and evaluate books for children
and young people including talk
lg books or recordings and films
as a form OF literature.
The program will also include
the relation Of story telling, oral
readings. dramatiZation. pageant
ny, radio and television to the
school program.
Three Well-known authorities on
children's literature to speak at
the workshop are Mrs. Fred Mar
tin, Of Norfolk, July 3. Mrs. Louise
T. Kirby. SJorybcok Lady. of Rich
mond, July 7, and Miss Helen A
Monsell. of Richmond, July 9. Mrs
Martin will be accompanied by
Miss Dorothy McEntee, her sister
who Illustrates her books.
Mrs Martin, who lives in a large
house overlooking a cove. is the
author Of Nine Tales of Coyote"
and Nine Tales OF Raven" her
version OF northwest India
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Watson Will Head
lOOF Trustees
$3.50, 200 Voted
For Expansion

w A. Watson, Jr., Of Farmville
has been named president of the
board Of trustees of the Lynch
burg Odd Fellows home. by the
Virginia Grand Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows
Meeting in Lynchburg recently
the Grand Lodge voted s350.000 To
expand the present children S
home to accommodate the aged as
we'll
Mr. Watson's term as head Of
the trustees for the home. is for
three years. He served the past
year as president for the institu-
ton. His 25-vear service with Odd
Fellows includes five years earlier
service on the board Of trustees.
The Grand Lodge expansion
which has been considered for
some years, is planned eventually
TO provide accommodations for
$40 men, women and children.
Under it S95 900 will be spent
now to remodel two buildings at
the present children'S home con-
verting them to uses for the aged
These first will be a dining hall
and living quarters.
In addition. the present quarters
used by the children Will be re-
modelled and expanded.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Powhatan Board
Employs Principal
Letson To Come
From Cape Charles

b w. Letson, "a, principal Of
Cape Charles High School. will
begin his duties July /. as prin-
clpal of Powhatan School, the
PoWhatan School Board has an
nounced
n. l.. Firebaugh, who has been
principal Of the Powhatan School
for 10 years. will become director
OF maintenance on the superin-
tendent's staff of Fairfax county.
July l.
Mr. Letson, who has been prin-
cipal at Cape Charles since l949.
and his wife and three daughters
VIII move to Powhatan in the near
future,
He is a graduate OF the College
Of William and Mary. He holds an
N. A Degree from Columbia Uni
versity.
Before coming to Cape Charles.
Mr.. Letson taught in the high
school at Saugerties, N. Y, lo47-
40.
In his new Job MI Flrebaugh
will be IN charge OF maintenance
0: existing buildings of about 40
schools IN Fairfax county He VIII
supervise future maintenance and
repairs of these buildings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
20 Workers Ready
For Bible Schools
ToOpen Tuesday
Directors Invite
Children OF Area
To Join Classes

About 70 workers will welcome
Farnville's children to annual Va
cau n Bible Schools at the Bap-
tSt. Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches Schools Will open Tues
day. June g. and continue each
day Of the week. except Saturday
and Sunday through Friday. June
10.
Baptist School
Mrs. j G Bruce Will be director
OF the school at the Farmville Bap-
fist Church for the seventh conse-
cutive year Hours OF this sChoo,
will be a. m. to noon for children
between the ages of 3-l6
Department heads in the Bap-
list school Will be Mrs George
Lewis. nursery; Mrs E. j An
drews, beginners. Mrs. A. f. Dunk
ley and Mrs. j. D Tucker, phi
mary; Mrs William Chapman and
Mrs. Walter Southall Junior; and
Mrs. Dorsey Higgins, informed
late
Mrs. d. T Billings will be chair
man OF transportation for the
Baptist school Her telephone
number is 1911
commencement for the Baptist
school Will be held Sunday. June
II.
Methodist School
MIS- John Garnett and the Rev.
J O Kidd Will be contractors of
the Falmvllle Methodist Church
Vacation Bif!e School
Hours OF the Methodist school
viii be 9 to II 30 a m. for chill
dren between the ages OF and 70,
The Methodist project fer this
year viii be contributions to the
milk fund for needy children in
the Near East Children attend
ing the school Will give their Of
ierings for this project
Department heads for the Meth
odist school viii be Mrs. Ed Slate.
k.ndergarten and nursery: Mrs.
Ann Williams. junior; Mrs. Ann
Burger. primary; and Mrs. F F..
Swertfeger, opening assemblies.
Presbyterian School
johns Memorial Eplsco opal
Church will ION with the Farm
Vile Presbyterian Church for the
Vacation Bible School again this
year Mrs. r w Williams and
Miss Kay ArroWood VIII be CO.
directors OF the school
Kindergarten department. under
the direction OF Mrs. j. H Whit
field. viii meet at the parish
house Of Johns Memorial Church
Other department heads in the
Presbyterian school viii be Ms.
J NJ Johns. primary; Mrs j. W.
Wilson, junior and Miss Jean
Smith and Miss Elna Ann Wilson
pioneer.
Ages for the Presbyterian and
Episcopal school viii be to IA
A child must be four by July to
be eligible for the school this sum-
mer.
Mrs r w Williams IS in charge
of transportation Her telephone
number IS 596-W.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Amelia Minister One OF Contcnders
For Virginia Rural Minister OF Year

An Amelia county minister. the
Rev. d. d. Wilkinson. is one of
five contenders for the award as
Rural Minister of the Year for
Virginia in 1858"
Each year. Virginia Council of
Churches and the Progressive
Farmer Jointly sponsor a contest
among the denominations for
this award. The winner will be
selected from the five top con-
tenders. All persons III the con-
test were entered as the outstand-
ing rural ministers in their re-
spective denominations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Truck Pins Driver
On keysville Tracks

} w. Reinhardt. 30, of Valdese
n c.. was injured early Wednes-
day morning when the truck he
was driving missed a curve in
keySvllle and turned over on the
Southern Railway railroad tracks.
He was brought to the South
side Community Hospital. where
his condition is reported fair"
He is suffering from Slight am
neSla.
Loaded with dressed chickens
loaded for the Richmond market.
the truck turned over. pinning
MI Relnhardt on the railroad
tracks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
L0ngwood Graduate
State Essay Winner

Miss Ann Marie Gray Of Rich
mond. won third place and a prize
of $25 for her entry IN the state
VIDE essay contest tor colleEo stu
dents sponsored by the Virginia
League for Planned Parcnthood.
Miss Gray was graduated from
LongWood College Sunday with
hon r. having received a B A de-
gree N secondary education With
majors in English and social
science. She is the daughter Of
Mrs B. w Gray. il.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Pillow Is Elected
To Two Societies

william Forrest Pillow, of Farm
Vile has been elected to member
ship N the national honorary
Pharmaceutical socie,y. Rho Chi,
and Sigma Zeta,
A senior next year at Medical
College Of Virginia S School of
Pharmacy Forest was elected to
these societies because of his
scholarship, leadership and ideals.
Sigma Zcta is made up of students
from all Of the schools at Medical
College
Forest is the son Of Mrs. Clara
Pillow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

This will be the fifth annual
contest. Virginia Council Of
Churches will make an award at
the annual Rural Ministers Sum-
mer School at VPI. the first week
in July. The Progressive Farmer
will award a certificate of merit
and a scholarship to the winner
to the Town and Country School
at Emory University in Atlanta.
the latter part of July.
Atlanta Banquet
This contest is sponsored in IS
states by The Progressive Farmer.
An annual banquet of all state
winners will be held III Atlanta in
July. 1t is at this time that the
certificates will be awarded.
The Rev. r. G. HutcheSon OF
Raphine, chairman of the Rural
Church Department of the Viz
ginia Council Of Churches, an
nounced Mi WilkinSon'S name as
one Of the five top contenders.
The other four ministers named
were the Rev. Treadwell Dawson.
an Episcopal rector, Of Montross.
the Rev. Sam N. Varnell. Jr..
Methodist pastor OF the Wythe-
vile Circuit; the Rev. Chester |.
Harley. Brethren Pastor at
Cloverdale: and the Rev. w. G.
Forbes, of Dundas, minister Of
the Christian Church.
tCCGtirueG on Pes y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
LongwoOd Graduate
Is Virginia Science
Teacher Of The Y ear

The Science Teacher OF the
Year Award viii be presented to
Miss SUSIE V. Floyd, of Hilton
Village, at the annual meeting of
the Virginia Section of the Amer
can Chemical Society to be held
at the Country Club OF Virginia
Saturday. June 6.
A graduate Of Longwood College,
Miss Floyd is head of the science
department at Newport N S
Hugh School and has taught both
biology and geography during the
summer session at Longwood Col
lege.
She is a member OF Delta Kappa
Gamma. honorary educational
society.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Hill Honorary
Degrees Will Be
Conferred On )
Surgeon, Coach
Ministers Among
HOnored Group

Five honorary degrees will be
conferred by Hampden- Sydney
College at its Nth Commence
ment exercises on MONDAY, Jun,
8. To receive degrees are:
DR.. Laurence Forman Kinney
h ad Of the Bible department
southwestern University. Mem
phis, Tenn. doctor of laws: TIE
Rev. Harry A Fifield, pastor OF
FIRST Presbyterian Church Of At
lanta. Ga. and the Rev. Luther L
Price. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church at Sebring. Fla
doctor of divinity.
Also, DR.. George E. Bennett, OF
Baltimore, Md. and Hugh c.
Brenaman, Of Richmond, doctor
of science.
About Recipients
DR.. Kinney was graduated from
Hampden-Sydne in 1926. He re-
ceived a Bachelor of Divirity de-
gree from the Union Theolce cal
Seminary. Richmond, Va. and his
doctors degree from the Unlver-
slty OF Virginia. He also did eradu-
ate work at the University of Edin-
bugh, Scotland Before going to
Southwestern he served for a time
as pastor of Olivet church. Plural
Retreat, Va. and as a member of
the Faculty Of the Assembly Train
ing School in Richmond In 1851
he served as president OF the
Southern Presbyterian Education
al Association.
Rev Mr. Fifield. received his 4
B degree from the University of
Florida and his Bachelor Of Theo-
logv degre from Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. He served as a
Chaplain in the Navy during the
war and since then until hls recent
call to Atlanta was pastcl Of
Westminster Church OF Lynch
burg. Virginia,
Rev. Mr.. Price is a graduate Of
Hampden- Sydney in the class OF
1881, He too served as a chaplain
during the war. Before COINS I'd
Sebring in 1850 he served as pastor
of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church Of Roanoke Virginia
Coach. Surgeon
Mr.. BRENNAN is an alumnuS IL
Hampden- Sydney Of the class OF
1923. Since leaving college he hae
been engaged continuously III
teaching and coaching at St
Chrlstophers School. Richmond
Virginia During the thirty years
hf has been widely recognized for
his outstanding work with boys
He is a member Of the session Of
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Richmond, Virginia.
Dr. Bennett received his train
ing IN medicine at the University
of Maryland. and received TIE
honorary degree of Doctor of
Science from that University
From 1914 until l947 he served on
the staff of the School of Medi-
cine of Johns-H Hopkins University
A leadingnn northopedic surgeon
he has served as president of the
American Orthopedic Association
and also of the American Acade-
my of Orthopedic Surgeons. He is
a member Of the American College
of Surgeons, the Southern Sur
gcOn's Association and the hmCri-
can Medical Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Secretary Will Speak
TO FarmviIle Baptists

A guest will speak at the Sun
day morning worship service Of tic
armvllie baptlst Church. He viii
be the Rev, Herbert r. Carlton.
secretary for Eagle Eyrie, the Wiz
sinla Baptist General Assembly
summer camp that is being de-
veloped near Lynchburg.
Mr.. Carlton, who makes his
home at Eagle Eyrle. is the former
pastouof the First Baptis. Church,
GalaX He preached the annual
sermon at the Virginia Baptist
Convention u 1851 also