davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-10
GI Killed, Five Hurt
In Crash in Korea
By the ASSoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea, July 10 (P).
One American soldier was
killed and five were injured to-
day when a huge, 1s-wheeI tank
transporter crashed of a steep
grade and burned on the Seoul
Munsan highway.
Names Of the dead and injured
were withheld pending notifica-
ton Of relatives.
Five men riding in the can
vas-covered cab of the vehicle
escaped with minor injuries.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

Kenof Expanded
Papua has earmarked $4,000
acres in the Orc Bay area to ex-
pand kenaf production.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Mehcrrin Racing
Car Finishes Well
At Daytona Beach

A Meherrln racing car bel ns-
ing 10 w. r Berry Jr.. took 4lSt
place IN the l50-car race at Dav-
iona Beach, Fla, February IA, eli
making the NASCAR racing sea
son
The 1887 modified Ford was
driven by Buck Mason, of Rich
mond, over the l00-milc course
around i circular track Albert
Wood III keysTillc was chief
mechanic for the race also at
tended by Leroy Collier. OF Meher-
rim. Charles owen, Of Green Bay,
and Bill Guam, Iol Richmond.
Mason qualified for the final
event with trial run clicked at
l04 96 miles per hour, over 4
straight-line run
Berry and Wood Will continue
racing the car III this area this
season following a successful year
the past season their first II rae
ing competition They viii operate
III the NASCAR circuit at Rich
mOnd Manassas and Fredericks-
burg,
Last season the car finished
seventh among the 40 cars com
peting regularly in the NASCAR
circuit III Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Farm Bureau Plans
Drive for Members
'Bhtz Campaign
Set On March 3

The Prince Edward County
Farm Bureau will conduct a one
day "blltzr membership drive on
Tuesday. March 3. Bureau Presi-
dent G.. w Paine. announced to-
day
The membership drive Will seek
TO bring the county roll to 263
members There ale 30 names
on membership rolls nov
Charles w Rice secretary
treasurer Of the county organiza-
tlon Of farm people win lead the
campaign. rs listed by leaders in
each Of the county districts and
their teams of workers
District leaders. announced by
Mi Ricc. arc A. f. Dunkley.
Farmvillc G & Owen Leigh
CALVIN Cook Lockett. J A. Hines.
EIampden G L. Shorter, Buffalo.
and G. * Brisentine. Prospect.
The drive in Prince Edward
county win run simultaneously
with those in otner counties
throughout Virginia on March 8
The one-day drive Viii be pre-
ccded by intensive educational
campaigns by county organlza-
tons to acquaint eligible, pros
pective members with the aims
and programs Of the Farm Blu
reau.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Stabbins Victims
Condition Better
Lewis johnson, "a,
Rice Negro, Cut

Lewis johnson, "a year old
negro Of Rice. was admitted to
SouthSide Community Hospital
Saturday about midnight. IN a
critical condition resulting from
wound received in stabbing
alteration
The hospital reported His con-
dition as improved Monday
morning.
Prince Edward County Deputy
Sheriff Jack Overton. who was
summoned to the hospital. after
friends brought johnson there.
said today Investigations have not
vet determined Johnson'S aSsail-
ant
The WOundlnG occurred IN MOTTO
way county and the investigation
VIII be concluded by Law enforce
ment officers there. Overton said.
The deputy sheriff said wit
nes>es have offered conflicting
testimony as to the identity Of
the person stabbing Johnson in
the chest
Several suspects nave been
questioned and are being held by
authorities
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

preventative to the campus.
DR. Lancaster said Madison Col
lege, which won AAUW sanction
last year had been waiting since
l948, and Radford College, apply
ing in 1929. waited until 1851 for
acceptance.
AAUW Concern
He said that one of AAUW'S
primary concerns is that the in
stltrtion bears no prejudice to
women as members Of the faculty
" administration. The organiza-
ton wants to be certain the basis
of selection is qualification and
ability. not sex.
Dr. Lancaster feels that Long
wood is we'll qualified in this re-
spect. Among other positions,
LongWood has women heading
seven of IS teaching departments.
and women hold the posts Of Ii
brarian. treasurer. executive Sec
rotary and registrar.
Accrediting by AAUW is de-
sirable. DR. Lancaster points out.
but should not be confused with
academic standards accreditlng
That is something different. which
the college possesses in fun mea-
sure among national and regional
or9aniZations set up in the educa-
ton field for such purposes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Clyde L. Fischer
Regins Novelty
Sales Service

Clyde L. Fischer. advertising
manager Of The Farmville Herald
since 1912 has accorted po-
Sition as district salesman for 9d
vertiSing novelties, calendars and
printed sales books. He has been
in the graphic arts field for
twenty years. having been a mem
Der Of the Herald mechanical
staff before beginning his work in
advertising.
He will enter upon his new duties
Oh March / and viii serve n
redius Of so miles using Farmville
as headquarters. MI Fischer Will
also devote some time to develop
ment Of photostat service
Mrs. Dean Collins has joined
the advertising staff Of The
HERALD She is graduate Of the
Journalism School Of the UniVcr-
Sity OF Missouri and has had eX-
perience in the advertising field
for the past four years. in St
Louis, Mo, and Manhattan, Kan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
RAGING BLIZZARD
STRIKES IN WEST

A bowling blizzard blasted its
way out Of Colorado and Wy
omIng Friday and began unleash
ing its fury on surrounding
states. The savage storm moved
into Nebraska, hating highway
travel. High winds accompanying
lhc storm d-s.up q communities
tons cutting off INC town o.
Goodland from the outside world
for a short time
South Dakota also was hard
hit At Sioux Falls nearly all.
stores were closed Dilfts reached
hallway up to the fronts of bust
ness establishments. Schools in
parts of Colorado, Wyoming, Ne
braska. South Dakota and Kansas
were closed A. least nfne deaths
were blamed on the Storm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Mrs. Lola H. Smith
injured Slightly
In Rice Accident

Mrs. Lola Il Smith, 81 Of
Jctersville, was admitted ID
Sontheide HOSPITAL Saturday
afternoon about p. m, follow
ing collision accident at Rice.
Treated for lacerat.on Of the right
knee She was then DISCHARGED
Mrs Smith Vas driving a family
truck. accompanied by her hus-
band. Arvel B. Smith ana son.
Edwin at the time Of the accident,
The ether occupants o. the Smith
truck were uniniured The occu-
pants told SouthSide Hospital Of
ficlalS the truck was struck when
a car pulled out into the highway
from side road Tho driver was
not idenaificd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
4ccredihng By AAUW
May Be Near For L0ng1UO0d

Longwood College graduates
may soon be eligible to become
members Of local chapters Of the
American Association Of Univer-
slty Women-an eligibility the
college has sought since 1910.
Dr. katherine Vickery. repre-
sentine the national AAUW head
quarters. vas on the college
campus several days last week
conducting a survey on the COL
lege's status in connection with
such accrediting.
DR.. Vlckery member of the
faculty of Alabama College for
Women viii report her findings
% the AAUWs Accrediting Com
mlttce when it meets in April.
Waiting Since 1910
DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster. Long
wood College president. said last
week the institution here will
probably be notified Of results
shortly thereafter.
The college has been on the
eligibility waiting list since 1910.
Dr.. Lancaster said. From appli-
cation to final accreditine is a
long process. he points out, since
in addition to the colleges fac
tual reports to the AAUW. con-
summation of the process must
await the visit of an AAUW re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Farmers Invited
To Stock School
buckingham Agent
Reports Program

County Agent r. S. Ellis has
been notified by George c. Her
ring. extension animal husband
man of NPI. that Buckngham
county has been selected for a
one-day livestock school il this
area II viii be held in the court
house at Buckingham. Friday,
Feb 27
Nh Ellis said that it takes five
CT 4IX specialists to conduct these
schools, and it is not practical, or
possible to hold them in every
county For this reason. he ex-
tends a special invitation to any
livestock producer in the sur
rounding area to attend this
meeting
The program will include:
10 a. MIR Reap With Sheep
George A Allen, sheep specialist,
EPI The outlook for sheep. the
place Of sheep on Virginia farms.
management practices III success
full sheep production
l0:45 a m Buildings and
Equipment for Livestock Farms"
G D. Kite farm structure
specialist NPI Ideas and plans for
the construction OF buildings and
equipment that will save time.
labor and worry in the handling
Of livestock on farms.
30 a M Growing Hogs in
1858" G. c Herring. swine
specialist, NPI. The outlook for
hogs feeding and, management
practices in successful hog pro-
ducCion
II 10 p. NJ Lunch
lis p. N. Feeder Calf Pro-
duction G C. Mast. beef cattle
specialist VPI. The beef cattle
outlook feeding and management
Of the COW herd, preparation Of
calves for sales.
: p m Young Feeder Calf
Sales x c. Williamson. beef
cattle marketing specialist, VPI
An analysis Of the feeder calf
program Who buys your calves?
What do they want in calves and
services? How the selling program
can be improved.
Mr.. Ellis stated that by attend
ing the meeting farmers viii hear
the men IN charge Of the reSpeC-
tive program III the state. which
is one Of the big advantages Of
holding these schools on a several
county area basis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Farm Outlook
Meeting Friday
Public Invited
TO Hear VPI Men

Or. Harry N Love, head of the
Agricultural Economics depart
ment at VPI will dlsCusS the farm
economic outlook at 4 meeting
here Friday. FEB. d. d, p m
G c Herring. head Of the AMI
nal Hushandry department, Ex-
tension Service. VPI. will also dis
cuSs the beef cattle and hog price
and marketing outlooks
The open session Ia the Prince
Edward county courthouse viii be
of much interest TO bankers.
merchants, machlntry dealers,
farm supply dealers as well as
farmers. according to County
Agent E F. Striplin. who has ar
ranged fol DR.. Love 5 visit
The trend in faIr4 prices and
proper courses OF action in the
months ahead are questions of
vital concern to The entire COM
munity. Dr.. Love Is .iighly quail
fled to discuss the question Of
what lies ahead "A agriculture,
and l highly recommend this
meeting TO our citizens, business
men and farmers Mi. Striplin
said.
Dr. Loves stature III The field of
agricultural economies is we'll
recognized and he can speak
authoritatively in ms field of
specialization. the agent pointed
out
Mr. Stlplin said Dl Love will
pay particular afternoon TO the
questions of livestock. now under
considerable discussion since the
price break. and rei.ted agricul-
tural fields
VPI technicians. county agents
and Virginia Department of Agrl-
culture leaders are urging farmers
to continue the trend toward
livestock despite nc drop III
prices. They are also encouraging
farmers 10 maintain the pace OF
converting available unused acres
and acres unsuited to row crops
TO pasture and wood and
DIR. Love Will fully outline his
views on these timely subjects.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
ScOttSVille Farmer
Dies At Truck Wheel

A funeral service for Russell
Lyman Snead 81 OF ScottSvlllc.
farmer and lumbernan, was held
Saturday afternoon at the grave
in Scottsville Presbyterian Gene
terry,
Mr.. Snead died Thursday
morning, Feb. 10. wnlc he was
driving truck down Valley street
in ScottSvillc. His truck yecrcd in
to parked automobile. showing it
against a tree and then into a
fire hydrant
Or w f. Moody. ScottSvlllc
physician said. Mr.. SiIead'S death
resulted from heal attack.
MI Snead and his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth RiVeS Sncad. came to
Scottsvillc to reside nine years
ago They formerly resided at
River Lawn near EoWardSville.
Mrs Sn"ad ls hi cnlr eurVivor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Red Gross Fund
Campaign Opened
With Weeks Drive
c. T. Wilson
Leads Special
Gift Appeal

The annual Red Cross fund
appeal of the Prince Edward
county chapter will open with
general county vide solicitations
next Monday. Drive Chairman
Norris G Smith Jc.. announced
today
The 1858 campaign goal is
S6,079, Mir Smith disclosed. The
amount is slightly above last
years goal OF s5,977. The increase
is required by the ARCS national
program Of blood collection for
Gamma Globulin and to assist
with financing recreation facili-
ties in distant outpostS requested
this year by the Defense Depart
ment and the Army.
Special Gifts Sought
c. r. Wilson is heading the cam
raisns Special Gift division,
which opened a weeks solicitation
preceding the general fund-rais-
ing effort starting March z.
Mr. Smith has announced the
following campaign organization:
Business solicitation, Henry l..
Newbill; West residential area,
Woman's Club, Mrs. w. w. Nc
Clintic, chairman; east resident
ial area, Business and Professional
Women'S Club. Mrs Ethel South
all. chairman: Longwood College,
Miss Carrie Sutherlin, and Farm
vile Colored division. N. M
Griggs.
Count" Leaders
County district chairman arc
as follows Hampden Sydney.
Mrs James Hickey: Hampden.
Mrs. RAYMOND Chernault. chair
man. assisted by the Worsham
Home Demonstration Club; Lock :
EFT district. Mrs. Claude Brad
ehaw: Leight district Mrs, Henry
HavenS: Buffalo district Mrs.
Tom Dillon; Prospect district.
Mrs. Jack Jones: Meherrin, Mrs.
Robert QuarleS.
Farmville's immediate envirOns
will be divided into three areas,
under the following leaders
Hampden Sydney Road. Mrs.
Walter Edwards Jr.: Germantown
Road. Boyd Bagby and Dowdy 5
/ Corner, Mrs EpSie Vale
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
GUIDED MISSILES NOW
ABLE TO HUNT" TARGETS

The Army has guided missiles
so good lit is almost impossible
for them to miss a target" In a
summary entitled "Armys New
Guided Missiles now Roll off the
Assembly Lines" the service de-
clarcd that:
The Army now mas weapons
That aim themselves. after the
trigger is pulled. and it is almost
impossible for them to miss 4
target, Eencmy planes can dive.
bank. side Slip or tuln tail-but
the Army'S new weapons still Will
knock them out OF the skies.
Fantastic though it may Seem.
one of the Almy's sur
missiles = the Nike - carries IA
guidance system dcsiened to al
low the missiles to out-mancuvci
and hit enemy aircraft -"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
CONGRESS ACTS
TO HALT BEEF DIX LINES

Farm leaders in tho House have
moved to halt the decline IN beef
prices and stabilize the cattle
market generally. A House acri-
culture subcommittee agreed on Il
four point program based prin-
cIpally on increased government
credit TO livestock producers
nc situation is net critical
Just yet. and 1t S nothing like as
bad as the 1905. Rep, Hope CR-
Kan, chairman Of tie fun aeri-
culture committee. said. But he
added that if the banks tighten
up Congress may have to act
swiftly to bolster confidence in
the cattle ccuntr".
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
FLYERS SAY LUCRATIVE
KOREAN TARGETS GONE

Allied warplancs rocked North
Korea With air blows from the
front to Manchuria S approaches
last week The All Force said this
relentless offensive has rubbed
out most OF the lucrative targets.
When the Chinese Red air force
uled 70 intervene, it lost two more
swift MICS in the sixth straight
day OF clustering combat which,
~ Fifth Air Force count, has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
DR.. M. w. Schlegel
To Speak Thursday
At Longwood College

Citizens and Students arc IN
Wtod to tho fourth III a series Of
L7newood College faculty lecture
sronsored by tho local chapter Of
American Association OF Univer-
Sity Professors, Thursday night at
8, in Room 105 Of Stevens Hall.
science building Of Lonewood Col
lego
Dr. Marvin W. Schlercl. assist
ant professor of history and social
sciences Of LonGwood College, will
be the speaker His subject viii
be Virginia Experiments in
Democracy
Tea Will be served after the lee
turC.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Final Reports
Made On 1852
Dark Leaf Crop
Twelve Million
Pounds Sold:
Averages 1854

A sizeable drop 0cCuled IN tie
general price average for the 1852
crop OF Virginia tire-cued tobaC-
co compared with TIE 1851 crop.
This was the result Of slightly
lower averages by Grades and
much poorer qualify q offerings.
Volume Of sales deemed around
10 per cent compared with the
l951-52 marketing season.
The United States and Virginia
Departments OF Asr culture re-
port season sales crossed II .407 :
100 pounds and averaged $35 IA
per hundred. THIS avtla9e repre-
scnted SO 50 decrease from the
previous year and Wis the lowest
since the 1919 crop Ns.s sold. The
volume was 10 Million pounds
under the 1851 crop Sales and was
the smallest n sever ycalS.
Gradns Decline
Average prices oy grades de-
creased n tine great majority Of
cases compared WITH the season
before Most losses amounted to
only Sl00 or 500 bundled
weight A few $500 declines oc-
culred--mail'" IN lalr to fine
quality heavy leaf Nondescrlpt
grades fen sharply a. these aver
aged $3.50 to $40 under last
years quotations. Choice and
fine thin zeal shoWeG the only
upward trend These grades in
creased sl00 Practically all aver
ages were sl00 TO $500 above
their respective loaE levels
The 1852 crop average loan
level was set at 3,I cents per
pound as against 3ii cents for
the 1851 crop. Deliveries to the
Associations unde. the Govern
ment loan program amounted 10
"a million pounds. oI 1913 per
cent of gross volume. inis differ
ed little from last season when
20 million pounds N~re received
by the Associations 1873 per cent
Of gross sales
3aDlv Seasons
Offerings contained consider
ably larger percentages of low
quality and noldesCript ,han dun
ing last season Also. aiound so
per cent OF the tobacco Was
.sraded III mixed and green colors.
The portion Of heavy leaf in
creased and the rutlCS Of thin
leaf Tugs. and short ,caf declined
About tWo-thirdS Of the market
ingS consisted 0. fair and aooG
heavy leaf and loH and fair
grades of both Tugs ald thin leaf,
The selling season began on
December ! Three weeks Of sal, S
were held before ne markets
cloSd on December Is for en- l5,-
mas holidays Auctions We're 70
sumcd January 5 ana the season
ended February Il. sales were
held on "a days compared with
38 DAYS the previous season.
Growers delivered tneir tobacco
to market at an unusually steady
pace as weather conc ltions We're
good for handling tobacco the
entire season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
PRESIDENTS RESOLUTION
DfNOUNCES IMPERIALISM

President E.scnhowc, mas asked
Congress to join Tin. ii denounc-
Ing the rulers Of Soviet Russia tot
subiccting free peoples TO totah-
tartan imperialism IN violation Of
the clear intent" Of World War II
secret agreements such as at
Yalta
HIS sent to The Capitol q pro-
posed resolution prooiaiming the
hope that captive peoples shall
again enjoy freedom in accord
ancc with the pledges Of the At
lantic Charter"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
P-TA Meeting

FarmvilIc Elementary School
P-TA members will .c~r !: talk
about the founding of P-TA at
their monthly meeting. Thurs
day night at 7:45. in the school
auditorium. T. -. Brooks.
chairman &c the Program Com
mittec. will speak about FOun-
ders Day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
N { VS. SU "A "A AR

cost the Communists 81 Jets de-
stroycd OF damaged.
Nearly 200 U, S. fighter bomb
crS. returning to the assault on a
key tank repair and troop center
near the North Korean capital Of
Pyongyang, found little save
smoking rum from Wednesday
379-planc raid. Pilots. complain
ing they were running out Of
lucrative military bases and in
duStrlal targets went after the
secondary ones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
FarmvilIe Seaman
Serves On Destroyer

Serving aboard the destroyer
USS James +. Kyes Is Paul K
Southall. disburSing clerk seaman,
USN, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
T. Southall Of Farmvillc In the
Korean area on her second tour
Of combat duty. The kyes is again
participating III shore lombard
mcnt missions along the coasts
of Wonsan and Sonejin. She has
also taken part III screening
patrols for task forces operating
on the west coast Of Korea.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Senior At LOngwO0d
Speaks AT Worsham

Miss Lillian Shelton. LoneWood
College home economies major
discussed degrees of achievement
~ Future HomemakerS of Amcrl-
"a Club work for Int WorSham
FILA. last week.
A senior at Longwood this yeal ,
Miss Shelton is fiom Lively.
When she was an FILA CluD
,,enber. she earned three degrees
-,Junior. Chapter, aad State.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Abilene Grange d.
Beauty Contest,
Bazaar Friday

There will be a beauty contest
during the bazaar and bake sale
to be held at the Abilene Grange
Hall Friday night, Feb. 81,
Taking part will DC Dallas Me-
Kay, Of Worsham. Jewel Coving-
ton. OF Mt Pleasant Virginia
Allen. of Douglas; Mdly Lambeth.
of Cullen; Eleanor lambeth. of
Darlington Heights, Myrna 10y
Jordan. of Bethlehem Lena Ann
Meadows, and joyce Carter, Of
Farmville. and Bette Ann Skel-
ton. of keySvlllc.
The contest Will b. run from
8 to 8 p. m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Recreation Tally

Mrs. Anne Graziani today an
rounced a total Of $4,000 re-
cieved in the Talmvilla Re
creation Councils current APP
peal to community civic club
and individuals for funds to
complete seeding OF the Long
wood fl Id, and to purchase Of
bleacher seats and fencing ma
terials.
Gifts have been !, ceiycd from
Modern Woodman Camp the
Junior Woman's Club and Ken
meth WilEerson. The Herald
viii continue a tally Of dona-
uons in forthcoming issues.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Tiger-RichmOnd
Game Wednesday

Hampden-Sydney College has
changed rs game with the Uni
yersity of RichmOnd's Spiders
from Thursday night to We'd
nesday. college officials an
nounced today. The game will
start at d. m.
The game was moved back
one night to provide for the
District 3. Group III tourney
Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
IS WORKERS TO STUDY
USE OF VISUAL AIDS

Sunday school workers. Of the
Farmvlllc Presbyterian Church
Will meet at $50 p. IN, Tuesday.
t. study Usual aids
Evening star., 1953-12-08
CPO John H. Barnum,
Navy Crash Victim

Chief Petty Officer John H
Barnum, 38. an aerial photo
grapher in the Navy, was killed
IN a Navy airplane crash Thurs
day in the Philippines.
A Navy veteran for % years.
he was scheduled to return to
the United States and be dis
charged in January.
His father, Harris w. Barnum
lives on Parkman road, Hillan-
dale, Md, and his brother, Bruce
L. Barnum. lives at 1905 Grand
view avenue, Silver Spring.
Chief Barnum was born in
Washington and went to school
here and in Montgomery County,
including Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. He was a chief
aviation machinist at Anacostia
for three years until he went
to Manila two years ago, where
he was attached to the American
Embassy.
Besides his father and brother
he is survived by his widow
June, and two children, Jill anG
James B. Barnum, all of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, and his mother
Mrs. w. R. Gordon, New York.
Services will be held in Fergus
Falls later this week.