davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-15
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

DON'T SELL OR TRADE. your car
until you get that big price. Drive
n open lot. See Mr.. Beach.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. n. W.
WESTERN BUYEr ~as hnmed. cash
for nice low.mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES 1912 Go. ave-. RA 6-1122
WILL PAY TOP OOLLAR for late
model co1yertibles and hard tops
MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034 Wiscon.
sin ave EN- 3-72S6
FAIR, HONEST APPRAlSALS OF all
makes OF cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st NV,
OWNER OPERATED trucks wanted
to haul building material. J. j. TAY-
LOR INC, 202S Jefferson Davis
Hwy. Arl. OF. 1929 or TU.
PRIVATE BUYER wants 1850 Ford
convertible from private owner. All
cash. EN-. 2-4427 after $50. is
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for
clean l949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan.
Crescent 40-J-l. 81
DEALER FROM N. c.
Pay big prices for 80 to So cars.
7400 Georgia ave. NV. RA. 3-5677.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
B-icX o. trAmei white or colored
Quick settlement Call Mr.. MILLER
NE 1920; ewes. LA 6-5194,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

WOODLAND BEACH-5-rm. bunga-
low on lots, 20x100; modern i'm
provements. Call JU. S-4055 before
noon.
DEALE
New ,2-hedrm. homes In Masons
Beach. Large corner lot, beach and
pier privileges. Special bargain
S7950, low down payment.
13 acres and large house in heart of
Deale. ideal for estate or subdivision.
excel. value.
Spotless 4-bedrm home on 1876 #.
water front, beautiful grounds. ga
rage. pier. must be seen. Asking
So, 500. terms
MANY choice waterfront properties
in Deale area. including lots in new
subdivisions B. M ODOUM. 931 II
st: NV. Call Mr.. Rice. West River
ONLY S25 DOWN
For a fine cottage site at Avalon
Shores. Herald Harbor. Selby-on-the-
Bay or Woodland Beach, only 80
min. from D. C. Many cottages for
sale on terms. KAY REALTY CO..
RA. $4,000, or Woodland Beach Of
fee. Annapolis zoos.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FHRfa BhRToM 6ND sEG4fP do foAMs
1881 G st NV NE 8-2495
MONEY ON SECOND trust. W.
nearby Md or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST.
MENT f,ORP 1912 N ave n W
MA Sg5S33
SECOND and third trust notes pur'
chased prompt action. HUGH B
CONNER. 1927 K st. NV. RE
1-4g6O.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates; 3 to 3 year terms ane
monthly payments, P J. WALSHE
INC, 11l5 Eye ST. NV. MA. S-646S
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
2ll2 TO 40 DISCOUNT
MR.. QUICK. RA. 6-3418 49,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
FARMS

ion9 AcRE1 s2sa rolling ground
s>rlsfeh Ay sirssnI suitable fCt
TEek tA:Y.. nen Centyeviile. Va.
ssstsAS scCrT. IA 7-o9Ss. ia 8.
REaI. TIRED .IEREFOI2 CATTLE
"a apo, p''iA F;ase EQUALS profit.
we - bfEp Yea S;A-, . beI1 " (
rr slS's ~. a:h and Hi;. SJ!de yoc
20 sc sGs s0Tice on grass. Phops
F'oR REST--1r acres, clear ground.
SOU. ?S"x: 800 1T; mod barn; OF
sc?4 i. 'nAry uses. OWNER. RA
SrS"u- CA1hLoG Z free: farms
ali GEs!ness:. 81 States. STROUT
REALTY, 7lI-A Woodward Bldg.
Washington. ST. 3-37S4.
APPROX. lSO-ACRE FARM. mile
from Gentreville on hard S d-Snrfsse prnss
son loan: 40 acres wooded. SARAH
SCOTT, JA- 7-oO6s. ia. s-33l3
DAIRY FARM for sale: 200 acres,
fully eauipped with stock and excel
death. Call Mount Airy. Nd. 171;;J-1.
BUSY MANS PARADISE-Relax on
week ends or better still retire in
an atmosphere of peace and quiet,
CCn ana FeIreSHlng' IlSH. HuHI, Ell
icy iife. good stream. beaut. view OF
mountains, $40 acres; house. ten
ant house. barns. etc. MR.. OLSON.
W.. 6-102g
BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS atten-
tior Direct from owner. All states
tclean-cut farm); miles north OF
Rockville. long frontage on Rte,
No l40 approx. ll2 acres gentle
rolling land In grass and sod Ideal
for subdivision; operated as cattle
and hog farm; well watered and
fenced Property includes modern
rambler residence of two bedrooms.
gueSthouSe tenant house. and other
buildings. Land under priced al
$500 per acre iplus value Of build
tngS: you help appraise theml See
by appointment RALPH TEUNIS
National S-23n6
$50 DN.. $50 MO. buys for $1,000
l acre and tremendous rooms big
enough for Groom bungalow: Ito
miles south. TIE. 6-4131.
85-ACRE FARM. in Howard Co., %
MI from Washington; semi. 'front.'
aze on gravel road; high level land,
sfiording many fine building sites:
stream running entire length of
property; substantial 5-rm. house;
price, $4,000. Call Mrs. Wilson.
ASK. operator for Evergreen 4-5651.
J, WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

For Apts.-25c A Ft. in D. c.
Weli-located ground. approx. $4,000
So. it.. sewer and water at the
property. Adjacent to other apt
houses. shopping center; 10 min
from the heart Of town Act fast
RE, 7-353l. day, night and Sun.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
AVIATION

AERONCA CHIEF Side by side
N33942; good engine; hangared;
Sl15. Glen Burnie Whip Airport.
First come, first served.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

HIGHLAND ACRES-A choice subdi
vision of beautiful one-acre lots or
the Leeshurg pike. All have a lovely
view of the Blue Ridge Mountains
are wooded and gently rolling. Price
rom Sl'y95' WIN generous Terms
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC.
Radio bldg Arl
Evening star., 1953-07-15
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

3 A.. LOG CABIN with 4 rms. and
bsmt. elec.. spring. $500.
2 A. ON RIVER: Z rms. and bath;
SCOTT. front on river. $4,000, $3.50
down and $50 per mo.
J. ]. SPRING, Broker. Lovettsvilie. Va.
Telephone Waterford 2764.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Busy MANS PARADIsE-Relax O

DAIRY FARM for sale; 200 acres,
fully equipped with stock and excel
lent crops. Selling due to owners
death. Call Mount Airy. Md. Ill 1-J-1.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Busy MANS PARADISE..-RelaX on
week ends or better still retire IN
an atmosphere of peace and quiet
ccnl and refreshing. fish. hunt, en-
icy itfe good stream. beaut. view OF
mountains, $40 acres; house. ten
ant house. barns, etc. MR.. OLSON
[Ei E-suou
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Part Time Farm
LOTS AND AcREAcEs FOR SALE

PINE RIDGE-Ideal. level wcode d
lot in exclusive section OF Fairfax.
Va. Contains 2S.1S5 SO. 1T. Price
$1,000 cash. Phone Crescent 461-M.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

FORD '51 Custom VS. Tudor: Fordo-
matte drivel It's beautiful. clean
sIacier % bhe fnisb e@Eelsena Ea nsw spaTl
king chrome; clean interior has
been protected by covers; Custom
Ford radio, Magician heater
defroster; turn signals; undercoated
for protection; one careful owner;
only S1.395; guar. 6 mos. or 5000
miles. BROAD STREET MOTORS,
INC. Authorized Ford Dealer. 1901
West Broad St. Falls Church, Va,
JE. 2-5100; open It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

DODGE 1850 blue two-door sedan;
clean; very good cond. Owner going
overseas. Will accept best offer. Call
JE. 2-6075 after pm. lie
DODGE 1910 Special de luxe; runs
good, looks good. Sacrifice, $149.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
John James Price
Dies Near Farmville

Funeral services with Masonic
rites, for John James Price rs
who died suddenly at his home
near Farmville Wednesday Nov
4, VIII be held at Antioch Metho-
dlst Church. Cumberland county.
friday at 2:3O p m. with inter-
ment IN the church cemetery.
Born Sept. Is, 1875. in TAYLOR
county. KY. he was a son of
George w. and Sallie r. Price. He
was a member Of Antioch Metho-
dist Church. a Shriner. and 4
member of the Farmville Masonic
Lodge No. Al, and the Modern
Woodman of the World.
He is survived by two sisters
and one brother, Mrs. Lottie S.
Gates, of Farmville, Mrs, Annie
l. Druen, Hilton Village. and
George w. Price, of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Buckingham Board
Sets Assessment
Assessors To Be
Named This Week

Buckingham county real estate
will be assessed at SO per cent of
the appraised value for tax pur-
pose. the board OF supervisors
ruled Monday
The appointment Of F f. Webb
of Buckingham, r. B. Ransom, OF
Dillwyn. and L. w Patteson. OF
Ransons, to the board of assess
orS was recommended in a reso-
luton adopted during the board
Monday session.
Judge Joel Flood is expected te
set up the three member board
with his appointment this week
The boards recommendation vii
be considered then.
Extension Asked
| The supervisors requested a CO.
day extension Of time for com
| pletion Of the re-aSSeSSment OF
real estate. now being conducted
in the county by James Falconer
| State Department of Taxation eX-
pert. 1t was originally set for com
pletion December 81
| Mr.. Falconer has completed
four districts. is now working il
Marshall District and has aheaC
all OF MaySyille district
The board also approved a reso-
luton opposing any increase il
rates for electrical service charged
by the Virginia Electric and Pow
er Company. VEPCO now has 9
rate increase request before The
State Corporation Commission
Request Study
A request will be placed before
the State Highway Department
for that body to conduct an in
vestigation to determine the feast
billty of placing blinker lights OF
highways passing the elementary
schools at Buckingham and Dill
| Wyn and at Marshall DiStric
! High School.
Marshall District School anc
Dillwyn Elementary School are OF
Route is, while Route 60 passe.
| the grade school at Buckingham
The boards resolution stems from
consideration Of traffic safety fol
the school children.
/ In final action, the board DID,
proved a resolution asking .ht
State Highway Department. 10 ado
a section of Route 609 from the
Prince Edward county line tt
Route 636. to the Secondary
Federal Aid road system.
The resolution, if approved
will enable work to progress OF
the same road in Prince Edward
county, where the project has beer
/ approved subject to Buckinghan
county action.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
.AppomattOX PIE
Church Plans Week
Of Special Services

The Rev. Kenneth Barnes. of
Buckingham, will be guest minis
ter for a week of evangelistic serv-
ices Al Appomattox Pc Presby-
terrain Church, November to 10.
Services viii open each night of
the week at 7:30, the pastor. the
Rev Arthur Stevens. reports.
Rev. Nh Barnes is pastor of
Maysville and New Store Presby-
terrain Churches of Buckingham
county.
"A cordial invitation is extend
&c to all in the community and
environs who are interested to
come and be with us during this
season Of extended meetings.
Rev MI. Stevens says.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
3colis4ilie ) tun
Pack Divided Into
Three Den Groups

Cub Scout Pack No, 81, held its
first meeting here Thursday
night in the Parish Hall at ST..
Johns Church There are three
Dens which meet every Tuesday
afternoon after school
At the Pack meeting chart
was displayed showing achieve
ments each CUB had completed
and some brought exhibits which
included collections Of rocks Ind
ian arrows and flag made Of
soft drink bottle Gaps pasted on
a board
Theme Of the CUB Pack for the
month Of October was Indian
Summer L. G Doniel is Cub
Scoutmaster and David Philpot is
assistant. Mrs Donald Carroll is
Den Mother for Den No. / Her
members are Billy Pitts. Den
Chief Andy Johnson. Gregory
Dawson. Bill Goodwin, Don Car
roll and Wayne Craig They gave
"a skit entitled, Little Bear being
initiated in Medical Tribe
Mrs. w. A. Dawson, Jr,, Ii Den
Mother for Den No. 2. Members
of her den are Jimmy Marsh. Den
Chief Walton Goodwin, Michack
Eyre, Billy Dawson. Wharton
Ramsey, Jimmy Hayton and Ho-
ward Anderson They presented
an Indian Pantomine.
Mrs. Russell Moon is Den
Mother for Den No. 3. Her mem
bers are Lou Eyre. Den Chief.
Lindsay DOlTier, N G. ONnby
Marshall Lee Johnson Frank Rus
sell Moon, III. and Johnny Lang
horne. They gave skit enulled
Indian Hunters Dance
After the lhree skits We're given
all joined together in singing and
repeated the Cub Scout Pledge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
PATTERSON Farm
Agreements at New
High In Virginia

What will become Of your farm?
That question doesn't worry ,he
increasing numbers of Virginia
farmers who are operating under
agreements with their sons.
f p Chastain associate agri-
cultural economist ii VPI. says
there ate several advantageous
factors which serve q make
father-son agreements popular
FIRST the aIrangement offers
The young man more opportunities
on the necessary opportun-
tiles If he is to stay on the farm
in view of The OFFERINGS III nom
agricultural industries
The high capita, requirement
is tending to push father-son ar
rangements ahead Of many If he
other ways Of getting started in
farming Furthermore this type
Of arrangement is one way to meet
labor problems
Chaistain points out that 3D.
vantageS can be listed in terms of
not only the father ara son Other
heirs are interested III the farm
being kept III the family. as d go
ing concern. and are receptive to
such plans.
OF course, Chastaln points out
undesirable situations do * me-
times result from father and son
farmine together However, most
OF the causes of misunderstood
ing. financial difficulties, and gen
eral failure. can be f0reseen and
prevented. BY carefully thinking
through the considerations inrolV-
ed, a satisfactory agreement can
be reached and nut into writing
IN some cases, it may be that the
BEST answer lies in not trying
such an arrangement
A bulletin available from cGun-
" agents, or from the VPI Agri-
cultural Extension Service, discus
ses both the beginning and adj
vanced stages of father and son
farming together. II you are farm
ing or considering farming nu-
der some type Of family arrange
ment. you'll find answers to many
Of your questions in the bulletin
ASK for Patterson Agreements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Sixth Week Old Belt
Average Drops S1.S2
To New Low of S44.66

! During the sixth week of sales
on the Old Belt flue-cured to-
bacco markets. most average
prices and quality of offerings
continued to decline when COM
pared with the week before. Ac-
cording to the United States.
North Carolina and Virginia De-
partments Of Agriculture, the vol
ume remained light.
Gross sales last week totaled
23.208.932 pounds averaging s44.66
per hundred. The weekly average
dropped Sl.82 under the previous
week to establish new season
low. Sales for the season were
placed at l04,Gl0,067 pounds for
an average of $48.l5. After six
weeks of auctions the gross vol
ume has finally passed 100 nil
lion.
Declines last week ranged from
Csc to $500 per hundred how
ever. most were $1OO and $500.
On the other hand, primings and
several scattered grades in other
groups were unchanged to $500
higher.
A slight increase in the per-
centage of poor and low leaf low
cred the quality of offerings, all
though little less nondescript
was offered Most marketings con-
tlnued to be made up Of poor to
good leaf fair Tugs and monde
script.
Because OF lower prices the TAX
ings of the Flue-cured Stabiliza-
ton Corporation under the Gov
eminent loan program iumped
higher this week. Some individual
markets reported around so per
cent OF the marketings going to
the Corporation. Receipts for the
week on all markets were around
81 per cent of gross sales. Season
deliveries were approximately 10
per cent of sales.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

RmE, VILE Patsy Sanford. Of
Farmvllle: Else Wente, Of War
wick; Iillda Harris. OF Bassett;
Helen Wa.tman. of Hopewell; Ell
leanor Koch. of Richmond; Jane
Lohr. Of Hood; Ann Mallory. Of
Ashland: Mary Ann Ward of Ga
lax: Shirley Mallory. Of Ashland
Patsy Hammer, OF Norton: Mary
DAVIS. Of Whaleyville; Carolyn
Gray. of Colonial Heights; and
Louise Wilder, of WILLIAMSBURG
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

club Ill y:l5 II III rt.da, ana
the PeJersbure Club 1t 1920 a..
m Saturday.
Judges Will watch the sixteen
teams in action 10 select players
to try out for the first and sec
ond all-state teams. and viii an
nounce the names OF those select
ed Saturday afternoon
Members OF the LongWoOd team
To take part in the tournament
are the Misses Clara Borum. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Pfc. Otis Shepard, Jr.
With Korean Unit

Army Pfc Otis A, Shepard, Jr..
Of Falmville. is serving in Korea
With the 18th Ordnance Company
which was recently awarded it's
third MeritOriouS Unit Common
datlon The company was cited
for its outstanding work in fur
mShlng ordnance equipment for
TX Corps units during the closing
days Of the Korean conflict.
Private First Glass Shepard. a
company clerk, entered the Army
IN May 1852 and arrived in Korea
during May 1858. He attended
NpI III Blacksburo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

maEinr us property appralsals
in Marshall district san to be
worked is Maysyille district
The tax technician's field work
is being transcribed into perm
anent record form by Mrs. Gordon
G Raaland clerk assistant 10 the
appraiser Mr. Ra9land has an Of ?
fee in the Court House
MI Falconer appraiseS property
after personal visits thereon HIS
lob ends there, since HE board Of
supervisors sets the tax assessment
rate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
i-ongwoOd Colleges
Undefeated Hockey
Team In State Meet

Longwood Colleges field hockey
team Will enter The State Hockey
Tournament TO be held at West
hampton College in Richmond
HoV . ana T with an undefeated
record for the season. The Long
wood team will play the Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Cumberland To Send
Man for Induction

One man will be the November
Selective Service quota from Cum
berland county James Arthur
Outright. OF Gainesville. VIII re-
port for induction into The armed
forces next week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Buckingham County
Re- Assessment Ends
In Four Districts

Buckingham county's re-assess-
ment of real estate has been com
pleted in Curdsville. Francisco.
James River and Slate River dis
trictS, the Office of James Falcon
ef. appraiser, reported this week
Nh. Falconer, state department
OF Taxation specialist. is now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

The assessment of property
Is required by Virginia statutes,
the General Assembly passing the
law requiring such reviews of pro-
perty values every six years. The
present appraisal is the first I'M
der the new law.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

Supplementary feeding Of pup
pies should begin at three weeks
to start them towards the wean-
ing period-Sports Afield
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Lennon Urges Caution
In Communist Probes
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CONCORD, N. c., July 25.-
Senator Lennon, Democrat Of
North Carolina, said today that
communism must be ferreted
out, but in doing so we must
not trample underfoot the souls
and regulations of guiltless
men,"
The freshman Senator, who
was appointed to succeed the
date Senator Willis Smith, DEM
ocrat of North Carolina, is a
member of the Senate Govern
ment Operations Committee Of
which the investigating subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Nc
Carthy is a part.
I'VE must protect the rights
Of Americans to be naive even
though we may disagree with
their views" he said in a speech
prepared for delivery at q Dem
ocratic rally here.
The story of America is as
easily sold as it is told" he said.
Senator Lennon also told his
fellow Democrats that there is
no such thing as a true Demo-
crat with Communist or Social
list leaningS."
Senator Lennon had indicated
he would be willing to serve on
Senator McCarthy's subcommit-
tee if appointed.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By III. Associated Pres.

Senator Mccarthy is planning
to shift his investigating COM
mittee's emphasis soon from al
legged communism to charges of
corruption under the Truman
Administration.
Faced with the necessity Of
operating with an all-Republican
group, the Wisconsin legislator
is said to believe there is a
fertile field for investigation into
what he terms corruption. He
will try to make Democrats
vince as they prepare for next
years congressional elections.
Senator Mccarthy apparently
is encouraged in this prospective
new endeavor by Vice President
Nixon and others who have about
concluded that there is almost no
hope of reconciliation with the
three Democrats who walked off
the inquiry group when Repub-
licanS voted to give the Wis
conSin Senator exclusive hiring
and firing authority.
Democrats Shun Committee.
The Democrats who quit, SEN
ators Mcclellan of Arkansas,
Symington of Missouri and jack
son of Washington, have made
it clear they have no intention
of returning. Other Democrats
have Stunned appointment to
the committee.
Mr.. Nixon and other peace
makers apparently have given up
attempts at reconciliation. They
report that the Democrats won't
stand for Roy Cohn, chief coun-
sci, and David A. Schine, unpaid
chief consultant for the commit
tee.
Both have been criticized caus-
tically by Senators Monroney.
Democrat, of Oklahoma, and
Lehman, Democrat-Liberal, of
New York, and defended Wig
orously by Senator Mccarthy.
With the Democrats absent,
some Republicans are hoping
that Senator Mccarthy will be a
little less active in tearing into
existing Government agencies, in
battling with Eisenhower ap-
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Gary Cooper to Undergo
Surgery in Paris Soon
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BIARRITZ, France, July 25.-
Sources close to Gary Cooper
said tonight he plans to undergo
an operation by the American
surgeon, Alton Ochsner of New
Orleans, La. in the American
hospital at Paris in about two
weeks.
The informants did not dis
close the nature of the surgery
but indicated it was not serious.
New Orleans dispatches yester-
day said DR.. Ochsner was plan
ming to fly to Paris soon to per-
form the surgery. He operated
on the movie actor for a hernia
last year.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
vFW to Honor comedion

MILWAUKEE,, July Is (P.--
Comedian Joe E, Brown will re-
ceive the Veterans of Foreign
Wars AL Jolson award August S
during the national encampment.
The award was established last
year to- honor the entertainer
who. in the opinion of the vFW,
did the most to entertain veter-
ans in hospitals and members of
the armed forces here and
abroad.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Father Jailed ; Years
To Keep Daughter
BY III. Assoeio,ed Pres.

AMARILLO. Tex, July 25.-
Louis Bob Conley bounded out Of
an airliner today and swept up
the 8-year-old daughter for
whom he spent three years in a
Massachusetts, jail.
Hello, baby" he said. Lynette,
his daughter, Rugged him.
Then the former Amarillo
photographer turned and en-
braced his mother, Mrs. Mary
Margaret Conley. who has kept
the child for him.
Conley, 33, was kept in the
Brockton, Mass, Jail for 81
months because he refused to
surrender custody of Lynette to
her mother in accordance with a
Massachusetts, divorce decree. He
was released after he made a
compromise agreement to let his
wife have Lynette part of the
time. But his mother said she
wouldn't abide by the agreement
and an Amarillo judge upheld
her.
Conley's divorced wife has
custody Of a son, David, 6.