davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

DIM. All members OF IMt
Order of Ahepa and auxtl-
iarieS are requested to be
present at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home, 4739 Baltt-
more ave-, HyattSville, Nd,
on Sunday, March 15. 1858,
at 8 pm, for the purpose
of conducting funeral Serv-
Evening star., 1953-03-15
HIT mrn1nrtaltt

PAIGE, GRACE E. A trib"te Of devo-
ti8n to our mother, GRACE E. PAIGE,
years ago. March II, 1850.
In memory's garden,
Where rendered joy blooms fair
In your memory dearest mother,
Is the brightest blossom there.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. HARRY
MARTHA, CARL, GRACE AND VIII.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
9ratha

ALBEA. NAME A. On Friday, March
ID. 1853. NAME A. ALBEA, beloved
wife Of the late Claude ]. Albea. mother
Of Thelna Petit and Dorothy Murray,
sister of Mamie j. Downing and j,
Elias Tharpe; She also is survived by
two grandchildren. Friends may call
At her late residence. 631 F st. sw
Services at the Fifth Baptist Church
on Monday, March Is, at 3 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mattingly fu-
ALrEA. NAME A. Officers and mem
bers of Lebanon Chapter
No. 25. Q. e. s.. are ad-
~ vised of the death of Sister
AAh NAME A. ALBEA on Friday,
March 13. 1853. Remains
v may be seen at 631 ST..
s.w. until 2 pm. Monday.
March 1R.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

JAMES I. a special Conn
munication of Nat tion a /
Lodge No. IL. F. A. A. M,
is hereby called at 12 noon
Monday, March 10, 1853. in
the Masonic Temple for the
purpose of conducting the
funeral service for our late
AMES T. HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
1ratha

cATES a. fs5s IHh HRLra On Efss Ess, s.svsd Msvss
james q Sstss and dnsss Mssssrse 0ines T. Go1
Snera S Home 4s1a G@ eeerea K AVE- W. a nsa
IN Taenday Ms5Sa Cemetery m e Il
GRIGGs. ADA Dows. On Thursday.
Hospital. ADA Bows "sfc GRfdds $50 Of atS sooS
Sudbury rd.. Silver Spring. Md. mother
". sheafTer. Frank K. Grisgs. VII VII
liam D Griggs of Trenton. N. j.: the
late John R. Crises and Paul p.
ana and sfes Mss Rosa & NV Watson an
Henry A. Dows Of St. Louis Mo. Mrs.
Griggs rests at the Warner E; Pum-
pi,reyy pphrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave-;
be held on Monday, March is. at 1
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MaEsh T. cAs9LSs cSkonSS E q Ehu5isny %
!sts Aeysss sa 3 RS r11s etSer e. 'eS 81
m6her Fa1f IL CAPT wae 5uRsrS E. White srsed se
Chambers Funeral Home. 1900 chapin
pm. 1nterment Congressional Gene
HALL. MARGARET A. On Friday. March
sSns sS ssS ad n MaAST ReF 5sfdsnff aA1 saPsy Se
loved wife Of Thomas "; Hall. loving
mother of Mrs. Lucy Hopkins, Raymond.
William c., Clarence w.. Leonard c..
Roger c. and Richard T. Hall; also
surviving are twenty-three grandchil-
dren. twenty-five. ereat-grandchildren.
two sisters. Miss Lucy Powell and Mrs.
Bertha Claggett and q host of other
relatives and friends. After pm.
Monday, March 16. friends may call
at her late residence, Funeral on
Tuesday. March II. at 2. pm. at
Sharp Street Church, Sandy Spring.
Md, the Rev. James r. Brook ON
ciating. Interment church cemetery.
Services by Robert L. Snowden. 10
HAMILTON. JAMES t. On Thursday.
March 12, 1853, at his residence,
JAMES T. HAMILTON Of 1887 Madison
st. NV, beloved husband of Mazella
Moore Hamilton. father of Mrs. Mazeila
H. Layton. Mrs. Roberta H. Thrift
Miss Marion E. Hamilton. all Of Wash
ington, D. c.; brother Of Robert ].
Hamilton Of Cape Neddick, Me; Mrs.
Edith H. Lampe of Philadelphia, Pa.
Friends may call after am. Satur-
day. March IA. at the 8. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV.
Services on Monday. March 16 at 1
pm. In lieu of flowers. please make
contributions to Heart Fund. 15
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Local Delegates
Attend Massanetta
Youth Conference

Three members Of the Farm
Vile Presbyterian Church are at
tending the annual young peo-
pies conference Of the Synod Of
Virginia, Presbyterian Church. u.
S, being held on June 29-July 6
at MasSanetta Springs, near
Harrlsonburg. They are Miss Kay
ArroWOcd. pastors assistant Miss
Elna Ann Wilson, who will serve
as editor Of the newspaper.
"Synova', and Royster Lyle, a
student at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege from Danville, who is a MEM
Der of the Farmville Westminster
Fellowship.
The conference will center
around the theme Of Christ to
the World Through Me" A num-
. Der of inspiratlonal addresses VIII
be given by noted speakers, ami
! Dr. w. b. Sullivan, Of Richmond
will serve as director Glasses for
/ the Senior High School GROUP
/ viii be provided, and the Rev
Philip A. Roberts. of Fredericks-
burg, former pastor Of the Farm
vile Presbyterian Church, viii be
an instructor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Annual Charlotte Meeting
Held at 'ROunOke' Estate

Approximately one hundred
and fifty people were present on
Saturday, June 81. TO pay homage
to one Of Vrginia's favorlte sons,
IN Charlotte The Charlotte
County chapter Of the ASsocia-
ton for the Preservation of Vir-
glnla Antiquities held its annual
Homecoming this year at Roanoke
Plantation. residence Of that his
torlcal figure, John Randolph.
Representatives from North
Carolina, Washington, D. c., w.
Virginia, Maryland and from
every part Of Virginia gathered
to see cid friends, view the lovely
house and grounds. and to dedi-
cate marker, chosen by John
Randolph himself, in the site
specified by him
The day started out warm and
sunny Under a grove of trees to
the side OF the house. the guests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
AAUW Approves
LOngwood Grads
For Membership

LongWood College has been APP
proved by the American Associa-
ton Of University Women. and its
graduates are now eligible for
membership in the association
President Dabney S. Lancaster
has announced
All academic departments of
the college meet the requirements
Of the AAUW, and the approval
is retroactive so that all alumnae
who have been awarded degrees
by Longwood are eligible for
membership.
The AAUW requires that edu-
catlonal institutions meet the fol-
lowing qualifications high aca-
demlc standards. adequate provi-
sion for women students. recogni-
ton Of women in administration
and on faculties and intellectual
freedom for teaching and adj
mlnlStrative Staffs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

sampled abundancies OF fried
chicken, ham biscuits. potato
salad. pies. and many other dish
eS. And there was plenty of talk
as people who had not seen each
other for years, caught up on
intervening events.
I Lee Morton. first vice presi-
dent, and presiding officer for the
day soon began the program.
Following Introduction OF each
guest, a short business meeting
was held concerning the last an
nual gathering Of the A. P. V. A.
at "Moldavia.
During the reading of the min
utes by Mrs. Foreman Smith,
clouds began gathering rapidly,
and the assembly decided to
move to the porch of the house
before it started raining hard.
Under the shelter. business con-
tinued Resolutions we're passed
and the nomination Of D. @.
Eggleston, Of brakes Branch, as
vice director, and Mrs j. E.
Rogers, Of Charlotte Court House.
as corresponding secretary, was
accepted
Prior TO the main address
which was a paper given by Mrs.
Anne Atkinson Chamberlavne
historian Of the society, Mr.. Nor
ton briefly touched on the high
points of John Randolph'S life.
He mentioned such facts as his
birth in 1878. his education at
/ Columbia. Princeton and William
and Mary, his poor health, and
the lasting effects of a siege of
scarlet fever. Randolph inherited
Roanoke" and large fortune
in 1881. and moved to Charlotte
Co in 1910, after which he con-
Structed the two original build
ings still standing on the estate.
Continued on PAGE 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Baseball stock in Farmville
dropped over the week end be-
cause of rain.
Saturday nights game between
Farmville and Powhatan was
postponed because of rain. This
was the fifth game between the
two teams to be postponed be-
cause of rain this season and last
Players are beginning to feel that
some jinx exists between the
teams
Another game betWee the
Junior American Legion Teams Of
South Hill and Farmville was
postponed, Friday night, because
the opponents did not come.
Three games are scheduled this
week for Farmvilles Baseball
Team Both home games. CreWe
will play Tuesday night and
Buckingham. Saturday night. The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Four Students Will
Attend Girls State

Four girls from this area who
will attend the meeting OF Viz
ginia Girls State. to be held at
VPI. July 1918. are as follows
Mary Ann Robertson, Of Car
tersville from Cumberland High
School, sponsored by the Junior
Woman's Club.
Nan Gillian, of Pamplin from
Farmville High School, SPONSOR
ed by the American Legion Auxi-
liary Unit 80
Alice Pollard Payne, OF Pros
pect, from Worsham High School.
sponsored by the Farmville Bust
ness and Professional Woman's
Club.
Ann Brierley, of Farmville
from Farmville High School
sponsored by Gordon's Transfer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Heruld's New Photographic Dark Room
Engraving Plant Used In This Issue

The Herald has called on the
latest devices in The fields of
mechanics. electroncs and optics
to bring its readers better, later
newspaper pictures.
These modern devices are knit
ted together in one machine,
latest in the field, in a Fairchild
Scan-A-Graver The engraving
machine was installed and Her.
aid staff operators trained Friday.
Briefly. by use of a photo
electric cell light impulses from
the photograph are converted and
amplified into working power Of
electric voltages These voltages IN
turn drive a heated stylus which
cuts the impulses INTO a plastic
material 020 inches thick.
One Operation
Thus in one operation requlr-
ing only eight minutes per
column of picture. the picture is
scanned by the light, sent back to
the photo-electric cell which then
directs the voltages in driving the
stylus into the plastic The picture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
General Holiday
Saturday, The 4th

a general holiday will be in
effect next Saturday, July 4th,
as everyone takes to the beach
es. lakes and other watering
places to beat the heat.
Practically Fl! retain business
es in Earmville arc planning to
take the day off. Government
offices will he closed. as will
the banks and postofficc.
Retail stores generally are
planning :" remain open all
day, Wednesday, according to U.
B. Morris. chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce Retail
Committee. thereby offering
longer shopping hours in lieu of
the regular Wednesday half day
holiday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
British Oy01ciaIto Barbados
Sees Friends, Family Home

r. N. Turner. British Colonial
Secretary to Barbados. his attrac-
tive wife and small son. were
luncheon guests. Thursday. June
25, in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J Luckin Bugg
One may wonder If Mr.. Turner
had thought himself living a few
centuries past. and mistakenly
wandered to other English colo
MES in the New World But his
object in visiting Farmville is
most understanding to Vlrginlans.
When asked why he had de-
cided to stop here, Mr. Turner S
laughing reply was that SO many
Americans indulge III ancestor
worship when they get over to
England. he decided it was about
time the English did a little of
the same thing over here
Previously stationed in Asia for
a number of years. Mr.. Turner IS
now posted in Barbados, the
easternmost island Of the British
West Indies With population Of
Els. 900 extending over an area of
Il miles by IA it is the most
heavily peopled part o! the British
Empire, with the exception OF
Malta
Acting Governor
During January. 1858, when Mr.
Turner was acting governor while
a transfer was being made from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Pickett Will Open
Gates To Visitors
Friday, Saturday
For Celebration

The gates Of Camp Pickett will
be opened again to civilian visi-
tors. Friday and Saturday when
the installation presents special
tWo-day program in a combined
observance of its 18th anniversary
and Independence Day
Included in the entertainment
will be musical events sports, a
stage show, drill teams. military
ceremonies and exhibits and
speakers.
Fridays activities will open at
ii a m. moon at the camp,
which is on daylight saving timel
when the 1883 Cavalcade of
Medicine, consisting of exhibits
borrowed from the Medical Mu-
scum of the Armed Forces Insti-
tute of Pathology and other
sources. opens at The post field
house
A program at the post stadium
at 2 p, m will include as speak
erS Representative Watkins NJ
Abbitt Major General George E
Armstrong. surgeon general of the
Army. and Brigadiel General
Loyal M Haynes. commanding
general Of the camp.
Also included in The afternoon
program will be radio skit de-
pictlng the famous Civil War
charge at Gettysburg. led by the
Confederate general fol which the
camp is named, a massed chorus
and the Camp Pickett Army Band.
"Whiz Bang" a variety show
including magiclans, comedians
and vocalists, Will begin at 7:3O
p. m. in the Fitzhugh Lee Amphi-
theater.
The Fourth Of July observance
will begin at II a. m. with a AZ
gun salute fired in front of post
headquarters. The Cavalcade of
Medicine will reopen following
the salute.
An American Legion baseball
team Will meet the Camp Pickett
Chargers IN a game beginning at
! p. m. at the post stadium. The
Camp Pickett Army Band will
present concert at the stadium
at 1870 p, m, climaxed by fire
works display.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

and plastic are mounted on a
revolving bar about a foot apart.
Penetration by the hard steel
alloy stylus vary according to the
dark and light Shadlngs Of the
picture. so that a true reproduc-
ton is made. PenetrationS, re-
markedly enough. vary only from
o to .007 Of an inch. in punching
craterS. or tiny holes that become
picture when linked.
The stylus cuts IN and out of
the plastic at a rate Of $50 pene-
tratlOnS a minute
New Dark Room
Along with the engraver, the
Herald has established a dark
room for developing and printing
its own pictures. eliminating the
three-day schedule from picture
to engraving required previously.
With the entire reportorial staff
to take pictures and Ivanhoe
Morgan to man the dark room.
the Herald is proud TO announce
its new machine. bringing with it
a tremendous speed-up in picture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Econom Market
Opens New Store
S. HI. Ferguson
Names Winners

Between 5000 and 5000 people
visited the new Economy Super
Market, Friday and Saturday
during its opening at lis East
Third ST.. according to S. II
Ferguson, owner and manager of
the store.
"A most successful opening, =
Mr.. Ferguson said.
The 28-by-95 foot one story
cinder block building with a So
car parking area at the side and
back was completed last week.
Special activities marked the of
fetal opening Of the store. Friday
and Saturday.
Gifts of hams we're presented to
Mrs. T S Bruce. Jr.. Of Amelia
Mrs. B. T Taylor. Jr. and Mrs.
L. c. Rector, of Farmville, and
c. O. Bark Sdale, of KeySville
Groceries worth s25 were pre-
sented to j. r. Price, Of Route
5. Farmville, and F. T. Johnson.
Of Farmville
Former location OF the store
was 223 Main St.
In his new store, Mr. Ferguson
has added new equipment and
about six times as much stock as
he had in his former store. He
has also announced that his store
has joined the chain of Royal
Blue Stores Of Monarch Fine
Foods Company. This connection
will enable the new Economy
Super Market to offer a larger
variety of foods at lower prices.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
DR.. ID. S. Lancaster
Will Address Group
At University Hall

DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster, presi-
dent of Longwood College. will
speak on "SelectiVe Recruitment
Of Students for Teacher Educa-
ton at a meeting of the Alpha
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa
national honorary education fra
ternlty, to be held in Peabody
Hall, University of Virginia
July 9.
The purpose of the fraternity
is to develop the spirit OF research.
service and leadership in students
of education. Only those students
with superior qualities of charac-
ter, scholarship and initiative who
expect to become teachers or
school administrators are eligible
for membership
DR.. Lancaster is member of
the board of Overseers of Sweet
Briar College and of the Board of
Trustees of the Episcopal High
School and the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary IN Alexandria. He is
past president of the National
Association of Deans and Advisers
TO Men and Of the Association of
Virginia Colleges He is also
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Before becoming president of
Longwood College, DR.. Lancaster
was the State Superintendent of
Public instruction from l94l to
1916 Prior to that time. he was
the dean of men at the University
of Alabama.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Alice Newman Is
Chosen For TV Show

Miss Alice Newman was selected
as one Of the four beauties at the
Virginia Beach Sand Festival
held this past week end. to be
televised from the Marshall The
four young ladies appeared with
MICS famous 10 = month old
chimpazee, Jay Fred Mugs, and
the program was presented on
Dave Garroways show, Monday
morning June % Fl 73G III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Buckingham Youths
Injured On Bicycles

Bicycles took their toll among
young Buckingham Court House
citizens, Thursday
Lou Swartz, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs II r Swartz, and
tamela Hurt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs N r Hurt. were shaken
VI ana slightly injured when the
brakes TANNED on the bicycle
they We're riding down Rodgers
Hill.
In another accident the same
day Thomas Horne, sen of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Horne. suffered
"a damned jaw when he fell from
ms bicycle in front of c H Ages
Store
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

one appointed governor to an
other, the Virginia Cruise Cor
poration arranged a Caribbean
trip About one hundred tourists,
including various officials from
the Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce, spent Che day in
Barbados. and presented Mr..
Turner with a picture Of Month
cello
The Turner's are NOW taking a
vaaction and while en- route to
New York where they VIII stay
With friends, they decided to re-
pay the visit from the Virginia
representatives. For jne past few
DAYS they have been the guests
of the Chamber OF Commerce.
stopping in Richmond, various
historical points in Southside and
making a tour Of Monticello"
Farmvllle was a must stop for
the Turner's, because IT was here
that MI Turner maternal
grandfather. Alfred Moth, lived
from 1871 to 1882 During that
time. Mr. Moth and j. Luckln
Bugs father became friends, and
thus the connection has remained
throughout the years
Fntertaine Brother
During the war, the Bugs en-
tertained one of Nj Turner's
brothers, who was then IN the
Continued on Page )
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Fifth Game Is Postponed
BetlUeen 7O1Un, POlUhdtdn

local team Will travel to Charlotte
Court House, Wednesday night.
for a game.
Sunday games Of the James
River League were played. Results
were Genito over Cumberland.
6-l. Columbia over Goochland, n
5. Fife over orchid. IL, and
PoWhatan over Amelia, 80.
Sundays games bring these
standings for the James River
League.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Cartersvillc Negro
Killed In Accident

A l3-year-old Cartersvllle Negro
boy Robert Lee Smith, was killed
instantly. Thursday. when he fell
from the top of a truck carrying
load of pulpwood.
The accident occurred on Route
49, about three ana one half
miles south of Gainesville in
Cumberland county. according to
State Trooper S. Musulin, Jr. The
trooper said the truck was driven
by the victims brother, Raymond
Liudberg Smith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Six Area Members
Are Named AH-Stars
At All Short Course

Six members of All Clubs in
this area were honored with ALL
Star Chapter Memberships during
the 1858 Short Course, which end
ed Friday at Blacksburg.
One Of the highest awards that
can be bestowed by the State d
II Organization, new All-Stars in
this area are Jenny Lee Smith. of
Prospect Nancy Carol Sydnor
and j. L. Hammer, il. of Amelia
lola Ann Childress and James
Frank Metcalf, of Charlotte, and
Barbara Carnage. of Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Longwood Alumnae
To Keep Snack Bar
Open For Summer

LongWood College Alumnae AS
soclatlon announces that the
snack bar of Longwood College
will be opened to the public dur
ing summer school Hours will be
8 a m to 7:30 p. m. daily except
Sunday, when it will be opened a.
1890 p. m.
Reservations may be made bv
calling 304-M.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

OF ' INN.
From here on. the Herald will
have pictures in a matter of min
utes after the reporter returns to
his office and the finn is made
INTO a picture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Three Speakers Outli ne Campaigns
In States Cubernatorial Election
For B-PW Forum In Jarman Hall
Small Audience
Hears Program
For Public Service

optdht4S almost oULnIIN OClPQ
listners at Saturday nichts poll
tical forum in Farmville
Sponsored by the Public Affairs
Committee Of the Fagmville Bust
ness and Professional Woman'S
Club in Jarman Hall Of Longwood
Collese. the forum had a It's Cb-
Ject to bring speakers here To pre-
sent the issues Of the 1853 eubcr-
material race in Virginia.
However the unpredictable ele-
ments. muGgy heat and thunder
Showers. cut the attendance of
the interesting forum down to
about so persons. many of them
from Richmond and neighboying
counties
Program Speakers
Speaker on The program were
G. f MaSSie. OF Richmond. speak
ing on behalf of T. B Stanley.
Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date; c. r. Fenwick. Democratic
gubernatorial candidate. and
Stephen Tlmberlake, Of Stauuton.
candidate for lieutenant governor
on the Republican ticket. appear
ing on the program instead Of
Ted Dalton, Republican candidate
for governor
According to B-PW Club presi-
dent. Mrs, S. w Putncy who
opened and closed the forum. Mr..
Stanley and Mr. Dalton were UNI
able to speak at the forum be-
cause Of wedding They were
both attending the wedding Of Mr..
Stanley's niece.
c. r Maillet, manager of Sta
ton WFLO. acted as moderator
for the forum and introduced the
speakers
Instead Of the usual question
and answer period following the
three talks. each speaker was
given a five-mnute opportunity
to answer remarks made by other
speakers and clarity his stand.
Rx Proxy
Mr.. MaSSie. state senator and
Richmond printer and publisher.
introduced the small audience in
Jarman Hall to candidate T. B.
Stanley by proxy
He called Mr. Stanley "a bust
nessman with broad and varied
experience, possessing the quail
ties of proper administrator OF
Virginia-wisdom and honesty.
He pointed out that Mr.. Stan
ley native of Henry county. has
worked his way from a bank clerk
to organizer and manager OF the
Stanley Furniture Company in
Stanleytown. Va
He will bring new light and
thought to the government OF
Virginia. the speaker said
Stanley's Record
From 1929 to 1916. Mr.. STAN
ley was member of the House of
Delegates; from 1912 to 1916,
speaker of the House of Dele
gates. and an advisor to the
Governors Budget Committee. In
1916. Mr.. Stanley was elected to
the United States Congress. where
he served five terms until his
recent resignation to run for gov
ernor OF Virginia.
He has never been rejected by
the voters OF Virginia" Mr.. Mas
sic said.
A member OF the Methodist
Church, Mr., Stanley is a family
Continued on PnOc A.