davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Congress 10 Decide
Extent Of Wheat Cuts
For '54Crop Controls
BY the Asseeietsd Press

Congress held the key today to
the size of the cut in production
which wheat farmers will be
asked to make next year under
rigid Government marketing con-
trolls.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son yesterday issued a procla-
nation invoking marketing
quotas on the 1854 wheat crop
to prevent an increase in sur
pluses.
But he held of announcing
the size of planting allotments
and marketing quotas to give
Congress additional time to pass
legislation which would make
the cutback less severe than the
80 per cent the present law re-
quires.
Must Act by July Is.
The House has passed a bill
to put the cutback at Is per
cent. The Senate Agriculture
Committee has completed hear
ings on a measure that would
split the difference. But Con-
gress must act by July Is. Other
wise, Mr.. Benson would be re-
quired to go by the present law.
Lawmakers pressing for a less
severe reduction have said they
are fearful farmers would reject
quotas at a referendum should
they be asked to trim paintings
80 per cent.
Quotas require approval of at
least two thirds of the growers
voting in referendum. Mr.. Ben
son delayed announcing date of
this election pending congressional
action. Present law requires that
the referendum be held by July
"a. The House bill would delay
the voting until August IA to give
the department more time to
notify growers Of their individual
planting shares.
Drought Is Factor.
In announcing his quota de-
cision. Secretary Benson took
notice Of the severe drought in
the Southwest. He said it would
be possible, but unlikely, for the
drought to move into other wheat
areas and reduce this years crop
to a point where an oversuppN
would no longer exist and quotas
would not be necessary.
Drought would have to cut
about 800 million bushels from
the departments latest forecast
of a crop of 1,132,0OO,0OO bushels
to enable Mr.. Benson to cancel
quotas. The effects of the drought
on wheat in the Southwest has
already been largely reflected in
the latest crop estimate.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Senate Due 10 Vote
Years Extension for
Reciprocal Trad Law
BY the Associated Press

A bill to extend the reciprocal
trade agreements law for one
year comes up in the Senate to-
day { with strong bipartisan
backing assuring passage.
The present law expired June
IL, and administration leaders
are anxious to get it back on the
books.
Senator Malone, Republican,
of Nevada, was ready with sub
stitute proposal he has offered
in the past without success. 1t
would set up a system of flexible
import fees geared to production
costs in other countries. 1t is
designed to give greater protec-
ton to American industry. Sena-
tor Malone conceded he had no
chance to win it's adoption.
Promised Long Week End.
Senate leaders promised their
colleagues. working overtime
lately, that they can haYe long
Fourth of July holiday if they
pass the extension bill during
the day or tonight.
The reciprocal Trade Act, first
passed in 1884, permits the Presi-
dent to lower tariff rates in re-
turn for concessions granted by
other countries. Although the
law has now expired, existing
agreements are not affected.
President Eisenhower asked
Congress for a simple one-year
extension.
Attempts by House Republi-
cans to write various restrictions
into the law slowed action, but
in the end they compromised on
an amendment to add seventh
member to the Tariff Commits
sion and assure Republican con-
troll.
Formerly Evenly Divided.
Ever since it's establishment
in 1916, Tariff Commission mem
bership has been divided by law
among three Republicans and
three Democrats. The commits
sion's job is to advise the Presi-
dent on tariff rates.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee rejected. 1913. the House pro-
vision to add another member to
the commission, and there was
no indication that recommended
ton would be changed by the
Senate itself.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY 1888 y
Collins Leaves Huwuii
After Trip to Koreo !
BY the AsseeiGtsd Press

HONOLULU. July Army
Chief of Staff Gen. j. Lawton
Collins stopped briefly in Homo
lulu last night on his way back
to Washington from Korea.
The Army spokesman did not
disclose that Gen. Collins was
here until after the chiefs C-54
had taken off from Hickam Field,
presumably for Travis Air Force
Base, Calf. The Army spokes-
man said Gen. Collins refused to
comment on his trip to Korea.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Joy Gould III Murries
Singer Lima Romuy
By the ASsocioted Press


HOLLYWOOD, July 2.-Jay
Gould III, grandson of the late
railroad f1nancier. is honeymoon
ing today with Singer Lima
Romay.
They were married yesterday
at the Westwood Lutheran
Church. with only members of
their families present.
The bride. 20. daughter of q
Mexican consular official in Los
Angeles, formerly was married
to John Lawrence Adams, an in
vestment broker. She entered
movies after singing with Xavier
Cugat's orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Stanley Warner TheaierS

An Are Air Conditioned
AMBASSADOR CO 6 co., sl'ssS' Rs' S'W' Ss,n
Fort IT," George Montgomery, Joan
yohs 3nimsnSion On so the Big
80. 4:30. 6:15. s. a:45.
NVAT nlI WO. $4,000. Never Let
EAVAAVN Me Co." Clark Gable.
Gene Tlerney. e:15. sos, 9:55.
AVE. GRAND q; s4:t s;:a"'i q" ai,s@ao rsSgo
"isr From Mars.n Arthur FRA Franz, s:Gs. SsosfS
BEVERLY Ing. IN: 'sS%i Moulin nfeE Roure." nset'
Jose Sse Ferrer' zsa zsa GabOr, $50,
CALVERT Wo. 6-e3i6. Free Park
UNI ASsA Ing. Moulin Rouge"
Jose Ferrer, Collette Marchand. $50.
$50, Tomorrow Night. Holiday Mid
night Horror Show. at 11:15 PM.
CENTRAL ME; Me: s:s,1' aT I Near s1.I.n, Park; :
p!spk f6Sysoz l2so ssarch a@O howard sH9
Keel. 11:10. 2:1n, $40, $40.
rn1 INV RA. 3-65OO. Never Let
VVAVNA Me Go" Clark Gable, z.
KYNNYNVRA $4,000. Moulin
NGNNhU1 Rouge" Jose Ferrer,
Collette Marchand. 6:55, a:30.
DTNN Ii. 1-52OO. Free Parking.
= AsANAs Titanic" Clifton webb,
Barbara Stanwyck, 1:20. 3:225. 5:25.
$50. $50.
GAVnV co. 5-496S. China sky"
N0EVA Randolph Scott, $40. 9:45;
african Queen. Humphrey Bog art. 8.
SHERIDAN "ritanic,s RIA; sIGiGG; ci'iton
Webb. Barbara Stanwyck. 6:05, 8.
CIT VgP JU. 9-55OO. Free Parking.
SAA " AA Titanic" Clifton Webb,
Barbara stanwyck. 1:20. 3:25, $50.
TAKnMA RA. 3-i3Ie. Free Park
A7AAV"HFS ing. Hour OF Thir-
teen" Peter Lawford. Dawn Addams,
.: S:45: The Pathfinder" George
Montgomery. 7:2O. 1905.
TTVnI I co. $1,000. Titanic"
SAVVHS Clifton webb Barbara
stanwyck. 2. 3:5O. $40, 7:35, s:3O.
TTDTnVN NO. $4,000. Titanic"
VE AVWN Clifton Webb, Barbara
stanwyck. 2;40. 4:55, 7:15, 9:35.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
ROTH THEATRES

rAYRTAY FairFox. Va. Phone 7s6
AAMk fAM Free Porking
cyoyNc BESss.S Iin1,,TT0ha IL Tsss;a STEWART
Evening star., 1953-07-02
EGSG1z6a4y1 XEleHBoRnooe Manag:,
Films of More Than Routine Merit

AysOn nvades medical practice.
HOUR OF 49, Dawn Addams in we'll made period meodrama.
MOULIN ROUGE cOOrul recall of his
"PETER PAN" Master Disney in masterfu form.
"THE STAR" behind the with Bette Davis.
TITANIC" Barbara StanWyck Clifton Webb and disaster at
"YOUNG BESS" Simmons the first
Evening star., 1953-07-02
1913 Win Diplomas
In Accounting at
Benjamin franklin

BENJAMIN Franklin University
awarded diplomas to 1913 ac-
countancy students in exercises
at the Hotel Statler Tuesday.
The graduates follow:
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
de Pour Third
Appearance Here
Excellent

The de Paur Infantry chorus, in
their. third concert here at Phoenix
Union High school Tuesday night,
again proved they are tops in Choir
al profession. And, their responsive
audience accepted their proficiency
by giving them the ovation they so
greatly deserved.
The highly trained chorus re-
spends with flexibi1ity to their ca
pable conductor, Leonard de Paur,
who propells them through beauti-
fui arrangements, SO gently, so de-
liberatey They are lured by the
creative Mr.. de Paur through rich
fields Of music, colorful and with
grace and form. r..
The beautiful and faulty per-
formance of soloists and choir in
cluded music of the many lands
they visited in their army tours,
much of it new to the concert stage,
songs of World War II, modern ar
rangement CT art songs, and music
of different faiths and spirituals.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

French lottery officials held
$1,000 in unclaimed prize money.
later found the winner had tossed
the ticket in his -incinerator by
mistake. Bet he was plenty burned
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
Police Chief Selection
Gets Publicity

4 The scientific methods used IN
selecting the Phoenix Police Chief
are reported at length in the De-
cember issue of Police Chiefs
News, publication of the Interna-
tional Association of Chiefs of Po-
lice. The article recounts the fact
that fer the first time in the city's
the Polio Chief was chosen
after careful examination designed
to determine the best qualified
man for the job.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
CONFINED TO BED

S. 5th Ave-, is still confined to bed
following an auto accident last
week. She was injured internally.
Her mother Mrs. Lydia Simmons
of Los Angeles, arrived last Sunday
to be at her daughters bedside.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
By Irene Hicks

Cpl. Cecil w. Kicks is in the city
on a 3O-day furlough visiting MS
mother, Mrs. c. c. Kicks, OF 2lZ|
f. Corona. Cpl. Ricks has been IN
Korea for the last 18 months.
Another serviceman is due to De
here soon. Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. VIII
liams of 1903 E. Jefferson received
word from their son, Sgt Ronald II.
Simon, that he xpects to leave Tor
home this week from SaSebo, Japan.
since his induction in the Service
in 1851, Williams has served as a
cook in the oath Regiment of the
4Oth Infantry Division. He recently
received his promotion to Sergeant
and has been awarded the Combat
Infantryman's Badge and the ko-
rean Service Ribbon containing
three stars.
CLUBS
A new social club was formed
recently. 1t is known as the Loyal
Ruddies" and consists of group
of men and women who plan to do
wonders in the club world. Officers
will be named very soon. Keep your.
eyes and ears open Cor news OF this
up-and-coming organization.
The Maricopa County Republican
Women's Club, Unit 2. have elected
officers for 1858. They are Mrs.
Jennie Tannehill, president; Mrs.
Matte Johnson, first vice-preSi-
dent; Mrs. Louise Barnett, second
vice-president; Mrs. Nellye Maye
Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Alberta Ar
cher, treasurer, and Mrs. Jeffie
Foster, chaplain. Installation of Of
ffcers will be conducted by Mrs.
Herbert Angel, past county preSi-
dent, on Wednesday, Jan. %, at
the home of Mrs. Alberta Stuell,
14O5 S. 10th Ave. The public is
invited.
The VoguetteS were gloriously
entertained by Mrs. Mae Mccarthy
at their meeting on Tuesday night,
in Mrs. McCarthy's home, 1884 +.
Jefferson st. The occasion was the
election of officers. The new Off
ders are Nettie Warner. president;
Mae Mccarthy; vice-president; En-
ma Gene McBroom, secretary; Eve
Nn Totter, assistant secretary, and
Rosa Lee DiShroom, treasurer. Sy-
bill BiggerS will be the clubs re-
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
CARVER EXECUTIVE.
BOARD TO MEET

Members of the executive board
Of Carver Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will meet Tuesday night, Jan.
20, s. pm, in the school library.
Mrs. R.. H. Harper urges all mem
bers to be present.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

CwendoIyn HILL Chicago Ill, enjoys visit by Physical
Medical Social Worker Jeanette
Hospital Stricken by polio during visit
mississippi Gwendoyn treated at Lutheran Hospital in v
Chicago ambulance and
train The Cook County inos Chapter OF the
assuming the of GwendoynS
Funds polio raised in the March OF
2-3l. 1858. ..z.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

porter and Mary Bruce, Billy Green
and Minnie Walden will serve on
the entertainment committee.
AT the conclusion of the meeting,
in fine style, the hostess served a
delicious lunch with fried Shrimps
and ham on the side. Diets were
completely forgotten until the fol-
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
Westside Gossip
By NOsy Cosy

11C1iO, AIlCkAOS, ACA - \ OAAA N5N~AtA
to nosy around. FL
Miss Geraldine Lee. of 1545 w.
Papago ST. is home aftera few days
in local hospital. Her condition is
fair. - j.
Pfc. Fred Jones was here on a
five-day leave visiting his sister,
Mrs. Alamtine FELTON, of 1903 w.
Cocopah. Pfc. Jones is. stationed at
Port HIenemen, Calf. He is grad.
uate of Carver High school,.
Pfc. A. G. Johnson, son of Rev
and Mrs. George Johnson, is home
on furlough. I see certain NUM-
ber' ON w. Buckeye Rd. is going
to make two young ladies lose
friendship. Well, c., play it cool,
calm, and collected: Let cutie run
the risk. -.
Oh, yes, Mr.. L. O., misfortune
came at last. You lost Your happy
home and fine car. Now maybe you
can get your good friend, Mr.. L. L.,
on the straight and narrow"
Well, Mrs. o. D. is this really love
Miss P. E. is putting down to Mr.
J. w. or is she just pretending?
To the general public: II am not
crazy nor madly in love, my silence
is to your ignorance" These were
the words of Mrs. j. to Mr.. V. c..
Could it really be true Mrs. ]. or
are you trying to fool yourself.
A friend in need is friend in
deed. Well. Miss N A. and Miss A.
c.. really did this when they de-
cided to swap boy friends to better
their conditions.
Mrs. Carrie Carter of Route j,
Box 495 became i'll Sunday when
a good samaritan rushed her to a
local hospital for treatment. She
will remain at the hospital until
she is we'll.
Mrs. Virginia Glider of E. Broad
way was critically burned when she
was supposedly taking treatments
from voodoo doctor.
Now since I have given you some
/. of the WeStSide foolish gossip l
shall write poem for the benefit
of those who like poetry. Look for
one every week,
ISN'T 1T WONDERFUL
TO BE ALIVE
To look. at the skies. SO beautiful
and gay,
AS the, sun shines and reflex its rays
AS we watch it day by day
Isn't it wonderful to be alive.
To share our troubles with one
another
To cherish, to love, to favor our
brother, s
To work. to play, to finish our study
Isn't it wonderful to be alive
To,rest from worries, to sleep from
AQmber ItAsssi Sss1
To sitfandndream and never make
a blunder
Isn't it wonderful to be alive.
French lottery = officials held
$1,000 in unclaimed prize money.
later found the winner had tossed
-- a. - 3
the ticket in his incinerator by
mistake. Bet he was plenty burned
upi
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
PROUD PARENTS

It's girl! And the proud parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ida l.. Williams
of 1902 E. Jefferson st. The young
lady was born on the third of Janu-
ary at st. Joseph's hospital.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

The Moricopo County Su-
perior Court on January 8,
1853, appointed w. l.. Martin
Of 35l1 Eost Henshow, Ad-
ministrotor over Lawrence
Hex, 1890 Eost Monroe. Mr..
Mortin's duty is to perform
according to law the duties
Of administrator over the per-
son and estate Of Lawrence
Hex.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
PRE-SESSION PARTY

Legislators Carl Sims and D. F.
Benson PARTED last Saturday night
at the beautiful Cathay Gardens
with their guests, Miss Inetta Van
Dyke, Mrs. Pearline Davis and Mrs.
Benson. There was dancing. buffet
lunch and cocktails at the presses
sion party given by Reps. Jack
Cummard and Max Connolly for
their fellow lawmakers. MeSSrS.
Cummard and Connolly were vieing
for speakerShip Of the house hon
orS.
Mrs. Davis, who is Mr.. Sims
niece, and Mrs. Benson. were on
hand Monday to see the 80 MEM
bers of the House of Representa-
tives take the oath of office. and TO
hear the message by Governor
Pyle. Among others present were
the Rev. J. D. Daniels and Mrs.
Bessie Sass.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS

Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday PM. - Phone AL 3-3o82
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Hampden- Sydney
Richmond Game
Saturday Cancelled

Hampden Sydney Colleges
scheduled game with University Of
Richmond, Saturday has been
cancelled, Players and coaches
have not recovered sufficiently
from the effects Of last Fridays
train wreck TO go through with
the contest.
The wreck occurred near Bristol
while the Tiger squad was en- route
to the game in SeWanee in Ten
neSsee. That game was cancelled
and the Richmond game has been
n doubt since.
Hampden-Sydney Head Coach
Jim Hickey. who suffered from
head cuts and shock, assistant
Coach Bob Thalman. who suffered
a concussion: end Al Bryant, with
multiple facial injuries, and tackle
jim Stokes, with face injuries,
we're the casualties.
Hickey and Thalman are con-
fined to their homes at Hampden-
Sydney Bryant is in a Bristol hos
nitaD and Stokes is at his hCme at
kcnbridgc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Planned Community Treats
Reduce HuIIO1Ueen's Tricks

Devils, pirates. animals. and a
host Of other splendidly arrayed
creatures gathered around the
three witches that came to Farm
vile on Halloween. According to
Buck Rogers count, 339 Halo
"een SPIRITS frisked and gambol-
led away the dark hours of Oct.
81 in spirit of treats that
frightened away the ugly threat
Of tricks"
At 7 p. m. on that usually fate
full night. the witches collected
their sprites around them from
parade from the Elementary to
the High School. The High School
band. smartly uniformed and
beating out a marching rhythm,
led the way while an orange and
black Witch Wagon, bearing the
three unearthly visitors and their
very smallest charges, brought up
the rear
Mrs. Phillip Gay, Junior Director
for the Modren Woodmen, who
made the arrangements with Mrs.
L. M. Mann assisting, says that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
3,147 Persons Use
Mass X-Ray Clinics

The mass chest X-Ray clinics
which were completed in Prince
Edward County last week. had a
total attendance of 3,147. This
number was 1874 more than was
taken during the last clinics in
1852. The attendance at the elm
les represents 29ft of those eligi-
BILE in the county to attend these
clinics.
Numbers of X-Rays taken in
each locality of the county were !:
Prospect. 1872; Darlington Heights.
"a: r. r. Motion High School. AL;
Lengwood College, 400; Craddock-
Terry Shoe Company, 49, Rice,
ST. Green Bay, 1903: Farmville
High School. pa; Hampden-Syd-
ney College. 228; Worsham, 96:
and Main Street, Farmville, 1850.
Prince Edward County Health
Department wishes to express its
thanks and appreciation to those
who assisted and attended these
clinics Dr.. II. Z. Jenkins. said
toda-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Farmville President
TO Conduct Meeting
OF State Seedsmen

President J II Whitfield. OF
Farmville. will preside at the
annual convention Of the Virginia
Seedman's Association at Natura
Bridge Hotel, Thursday through
Saturdav Of this week.
MI and Mrs. Whitfield left
Thursday morning for the con-
ventiCn
IN addition to a buffet supper
and banquet, timely program
with outstanding speakers has
been planned. MI Whitfield said
Among the speakers will be
Charles H Wampler, president o.
the State Board Of Agriculture
of HarriSonburg; Parke c. Brink
ley, Virginia Commissioner OF
Agriculture. of Richmond; Wat
kins M Abbitt, Fourth District
Representative and member of the
United States House of Repre-
Sentati Vcs Agricultural Committee
and Dr. r. e. BlaSor and Dr.
Harry NJ Love, OF VPI,
A business meeting and election
Of officers will be held, Saturday
morning The convention will end
about noon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Noted Explorer Will Speak
At College Artists Series

Captain Sir Hubert wilkins,
noted explorer and lecturer, will
deliver an illustrated lecture on
The Arstis and It's Influence on
World Affairs" in Jarman Audi
forum at 8 p. m, Thursday, Nov
~.
This is the second of five events
in the Longwood College Artists
Series for l953-1954.
Known by name to almost every
school boy in the United States.
Sir Hubert Is one OF the outstand-
ing international figures Of the
present generation Not only has
he lived a colorful and adventure
Gus life, but he has to his credit
long series Of outstanding
achievements.
Among these are five
years or meteorological explora-
ton in the Arctic and Antarctic
regions during which he COM
manded seven different eXpedi-
tons.
He was the first to discover
new lands from the air, first to
cross the Arctic Ocean by airplane
first to land on any ocean and
unaided walk away" first to fly
over the Antarctic, first to fly
about the North Pole by moonlight
IN the depth Of winter and first
and only explorer to use the sub
rarine under Arctic ice.
Since l94l, Sir Hubert has held
position as consultant to several
U. S. Government agencies army
navy, OSS. Department Of Com
merce. and Weather Bureau He
has also been a special visiting
lecturer at McGill University
Other events in the Artists
Series of Longwood College Will
De a piano concert by Roy lesson.
associate professor of music at
Lonewood. Dec. a. the Columbus
Boychoir, Jan. IL; and Musical
Americana. April 26.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
70 Lite Lawns
In Jaycee Drive
Teams VIII Visit
Homes Tonight

FarmVille Jaycees sold 10 re-
flectorized house number signs
Wednesday night, in their cam
palgn to "Lite-A Lawn. Bring
Cancer Out of the Dark" They
Will visit homes IN town tonight
Thursday to continue the drive
A portion Of the profits from
the signs Will be sent to the Da-
mon Runyan Memorial Fund for
Cancer Research. This campaign
is being conducted by 1000 local
chapters Of Jaycees throughout
the nation.
The signs havee house numbers
in reflectorized green numerals.
which are clearly visible both day
and ni2ht They arc helps in case
Of emergency to doctors, police
OF ere department.
We appreciate the wonderful
reception and cooperation that
people of Farnvllle gave our cam
paign, last night" W +. Watkins.
Jr one Of three team captains,
said
Other Jayccc teams arc headed
by NJ. Y. Dugeel and S. {. Pat
teSon.
These special sians may be or
dered from the Farnyille Jaycees
by sending house number and
1898 to Farmyille Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce, Box 81, Farm
Vile
Local @Jaycees also continued
their Get-Out-the-Vote Campaign
last Tuesday. at the general elec-
ton. They distributed gold feath-
eIs TO voters to remind other citi-
zens TO cast their ballots
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Commission Awards
New Bridge Contract
In POwhatan-Amelia


State Highway Commission has
awarded a contract for a foot
bridge over the Appomattox River
between Amelia and Powhatan
counties. The sl07,544 contract
was awarded TO Mallard Construc-
ton Company, Manassas.
The new bridge viii be located
on Secondary Route 6o4 between
Dorset in Powhatan county and
the NIattoax district in Amelia.
This contract was one of 70
totaling Sl.o98.l95 that the COM
miss on awarded this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Dangerous Farming
Puts Trooper In Bed

One State Trooper found farm
ing more hazadarous than his US
ual work.
Robert c. Gaunce. 38. native of
Prince Edward and now a State
Trooper in Waynesboro. was visit
ing his father, William NJ,
Gaunce. farmer near Five Forks
nelghborhood. He was cutting
fireplace wood Wednesday morn
ing. The ak slipped and cut his
left foot.
Mr.. Gauncc was rushed to
Southside Community Hospital
for treatment. His condition is re-
ported as satisfactory.
However Mrs. Gaunce an d
daughter will remain in Prince
Edward for an extended visit be-
cause farming is such a danger
Gus occupation.