davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
w. j. Orange ri les
Held Here Sunday

A eravesidc service fol William
.. Orange. 63. Who diet Friday,
March 10, at Mcclure | Veterans
Hospital. Richmond Waf held at
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at
terry at Keysyille Va
WestYleW cemetery, FaImrile.
The Rev James r Kennedy was
othciatna minister
He was shoemaker by trade
and q veteran OF World Wan ! a
native Of Farmvllle bel was the
son cf James and AIolhd Walthau
ORANGE
He is survived by 4 sister Mrs.
Frank English Of Huntington,
Pa and brother. Spencer
Orange. Of Altoona. Pa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23


MIS- Robert A. Vaughan has
returned to- her home IN Franklin
brofher-in-lav and sister Mr.
and Mrs W A watson
y.
FranE MI watkins Visited thn
latter's home IN wavneshoro IN
sunday
Mr. and Mis- Richard Johnson
and children, Mildred Smith and
Saldra Of Roanoke. We're The
Week end guests Of her parents
Mr. ana Mrs Thomas Il. Fall
well. OF Raleigh N c.. left today,
Monday after spending several
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Mrs. kayton Talks
70 Weyanoke Club

The Weyanoke Garden Club
met Friday afternoon III the home
Of Mrs. Wilson Taylor.
Mrs. H c. Kayton addressed
the group on The Principles Of
Line ARRANGEMENTS and Illus
trated her talk with Hogarth and
crescent line ARRANGEMENTS She
had made
The exhibits of white forced
blooms i'm 2 black contalner were
Won BY Mrs O w. Harper. first
Mrs RIanton Hamburg, second
and Mis- Jack Bruce. third
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
d ub Calendar.
Judith Randolph d. A. r.

Judith Randolph d. A. r.
Thursday, March 25 at p. N
Business meeting at Longwood
House. with Mrs R f. Withers
Garden Study Club Thursday
March Is at 80 p m. with Mrs
" c Fitzpatrick. Speaker Miss
Edna Putney Exhibits yellow
flowers lin yellow container
mentary School P-TA
Thursday March %. at 7:45 p
nj. School band win present 4
concert
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
X eysyiIle Rites Held
For Sarah \. Forester

Ciraveside rites for Miss Sarah
Alice Forester "a who died
Thursday March Is. at Painter.
va. were held Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at Ash Camp Gene
az keysyille va,
She was a member Of North
Wilkcsboro n e. Presbyterian
Church and the United Daughters
Of the Conlederacy.
Surviving are SIX nieces and
three nepheWs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
umb erland T. III. A.
Sponsors Kitchen
Demonstration

The Cumberland F. H A. Chap
ter vii sponsor Kitchen Kapers,
a demonstration to be given al
Cumberland High School Thurs
day March IS, from to $50 p
N The Home Economist for the
VIRGINIA Electric and Power Com
pany viii demonstrate easy meals
and the uses of electrical equip
Weut.
No admission VIII be charged
There VIII be free refreshments
and door prizes A nursery VIII be
provided for mothers with young
children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Tobacco Men
CONTINUED from Page II

The drought caused a drop in
production Of some 5000, 900
pounds and the 10 per cent cut
would reduce Virginia acreage al
lottnents from 1868 acres to
g 581 acres for the 1854 season.
Only about 100000 pounds Of
the dark fired leaf were produced
in 1853 as compared with II mil
lion for the previous year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

serving
To freeze Put half-cup serving
ii cuSuarad cups and cellophane
overVrap. Seal and freeze. store
N zero degrees Fahrenheit, To
-.GT lrc f1r serving, remove cell
.ut salr aud lhlW in refrigerator.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

MISS Packet Asher visited
friends in Richmond. during the
week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
The Monitor is must read
ing for strdighf-fhinking
people. :"
Il returned TO school after a
lapse OF IS years. l ,0iIi get
my degree from the college,
bm my education comes
from the Monitor. =
The Monitor giues me ideas
for my oork. =
Il truly enjoy its COM
pany-
You, too. will find the Monitor
informative. with complete world
news. You will discover q con.
structive viewpoint, in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe-
cial Introductory subscription -
months for only 81.
The Christian Sciences Monitor
One, Norway ST, Boston l.. Mass. U. s. A.
Please send me an introductory subserip.
'iou 10 The Christian Science Monitor
- issues / enclose IS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

The greatest engine advances since
the original FORD VS.! TWENTY-FIVE
years ago Ford introduced Is tile low price
field Inequality pccision-eugineered
Ms engine. This base design soon to be
come famous throughout the world-qucklv
established new standard Of performance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

for loV-pnced cars And now, with its D
years experience IN building over $1,000
900 N-S's it is only logical that Ford is
first in it's field to introduce a brand new
type Of VS. the lblotk KS together
with the most modern Six in the industry
II the new ana advanced l-bocb Six.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-02

The cattle industry is a great fac
tor in Montana's economic life," SEN
ator Murray said. Its healthy growth
and development has long occupied
my attention, and have always done
everything possible to insure our cat
tlemen their proper access to and use
of the range, not only to yield them
profit today, but to preserve the
range and conserve it so that their
children and grandchildren will like
wise enjoy profitable and growing
cattle industry"
Senator Murray then directed at
tention to the fact that the tourist
and vacation industry has become
Montana's third largest industry, ex-
ceeded only by agriculture and min
ing.
"Only if we maintain our great
natural beauty areas and our wilder
ness, only if we develop these parts
of the public domain, can we expect
this rich source of income to grow
with the years." he said. "The rev
enue values of western national for
ests has been placed at 1888 millions
for irrigation water, $40 millions for
recreation, SIS millions for timber
and So millions for grazing, by Mont
H. Sanderson, economist and author,
in his book western Land and Wat
er Use," Senator Murray said.
BIG BUSINESS FOR MONTANA
In Montana, the forests in 1852
had 100000 visitors who spent an
estimated $50 million during their
stay in the state. Furthermore,
sportsmen paid 81 million for hunt
ing and fishing licenses in the state
and spent an estimated $42 millions
for sporting goods.
"These economic values must be
preserved" Murray said.
4 have viewed the Butler-Bar-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-02
M.NE-MILL RETAINS BUTTE and
ANACONDA BY TWO-T0-ONE Vote

pie of both the Butte and Anaconda
communities for the support which
they have given Mine-Mill in the last
few months. Now that the election
is over, we hope the close ties which
have always existed between Butte
Miners Union No. 1 and the Butte
community and between the Ana
conda Mill & Smeltermen's Union
No. lit and the Anaconda commun-
ity, can be made stronger than ever.
We feel confident that those
miners or smeltermen who voted
either for the CLIO or for no union
will now close ranks with the rest
of their brothers in the Butte
mines and the Anaconda smelter.
We know these workers are honest
and will be quick to understand
that the majority has spoken in the
American way.
A big job remains to be done. We
must complete what has already been
so well-started in recent weeks-the
rebuilding of these two locals in
Butte and Anaconda into the kind
of strong unions they once were. L
am satisfied that this job will be
greatly helped by the overwhelming
unity among the miners and smelter-
men demonstrated by their votes for
these last few days.
The fight for job security in the
non-ferrous metals industry, for in
creased wages, for a fair and honest
contract system in the mines, for col
lar-to-collar pay, for elimination of
dust in the mines and smoke in the
are the kinds of prob
lens on which we must now center
our full attention.
The votes have been counted. The
Butte miners and Anaconda smelter-
men have given themselves a new
deal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-02
Is USDA Urging Farmers
TO Slow Fertilizer Use?

WASHINGTON-C N S-Does the
Agriculture Department want to keep
farmers from using fertilizer on
wheat, cotton, corn, and other feed
grains? National Fertilizer Associa-
ton points to USDA's Farm Cost Sit
uation for February. In it, USDA
says, "For crops under control pro-
grams, fertilizer application at most
profitable rates for the individual
farmer may accentuate the surplus
problem" MIA says it's "astonish-
eG".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-02

BUTTE-A landslide victory wa!
scored last week by the Int'l Unior
of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers
over the CLIO Steelworkers in a Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board vote tc
choose a collective bargaining rep
resentative for Anaconda smeltermen
and Butte miners employed by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
The final tally as announced by
NLRB officials conducting the
vote was Mine-MiIl, 4,O99; Clio
Steelworkers, 2,185. Only 66 work
ers voted for neither" union.
The winning union on the ballot
was designated as Butte Miners I'm
ion No. 1 and Anaconda Mill & Smell
termen's Union No. 1T of the Int'l
Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Work
erS.
The Mine-Mill victory was the eli
max of three months campaign.
Both the Anaconda and Butte
votes were counted together, as a
single unit, after five days of voting
which began last Monday. Mine
Mill leaders hailed the victory as a
complete reputation of the raiding
CLIO Steelworkers union. 1t is an
overwhelming vote for democratic
and honest trade unionism.
SALINAS ISSUES STATEMENT
Ernest Salvas, Mine-Mil executive
board member, issued the following
victory statement:
The election is now over. The
miners of Butte and smeltermen of
Anaconda have acted by their votes
to reaffirm their support for the I'M
ion which has spoken for non-fer-
rous metals workers in us. and Can
ada for 81 years-the Int'l Union of
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers.
We are proud and pleased that the
Mine-Mill victory is SO overwhelming.
The big margin for Mine Mill should
make it clear to the Clio Steel raid
ers that the time has come for them
to pack their bags and leave town
once and for all
The miners and smeltermen have
repulsed one of the heaviest attacks
made on their union in many years.
They have expressed their determin-
alton to fight for an end to the de-
preston which is plaguing our indus
try. And they have proven that they
know the right answer to the CLIO
Steel brand of red-baiting Mccarthy
ism.
We are deeply grateful to the peo-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-02
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
or MONTANA
kEl ENA
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE LEGISLATION FOR
ST0CKkaEN NOT I'M PUBLIC Interest.
Sen. MURRAY Tells SPORTshIEN

BUTTEFederal forest lands in the West have irrigation
timber and recreation values which should not be injured by
giving paramount rights and control to grazing
James E. Murray said in address to the Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen's barbecue here last Saturday evening.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-02

rett-D'Ewart Bill (to give grazing
permittees further rights in regard
to grazing lands) in terms of its
effects on the several economic in
terests of this state" he continued.
81 have concluded from a careful
study that it is not, in the best in
terest of any one of the elements
concerned.
Congress set aside parts of the
public domain in the national forests,
devoted to multi purposes, each of
which is to receive its just attention
from single, nonpartisan career
service, the Forest Service. This is
the way l think the domain should
be treated. That is why I work daily
for the strengthening of the services
providing conservation and proper
use of our lands, water and forests.
That is why, when such a deliberate
steal as the Butler Barrett Ewart
Bill comes before Congress, l am OPP
posed to its passage. | am glad to
tell you people that your Congress
man Lee Metcalf has ably and effect
lively led the fight against this type
of legislation in the House of Repre-
sentatives.'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-02
INTEGRATED POLICY NEEDED

Senator Murray told his audience
that increased spare time of Ameri-
can citizens will mean increasing
tourist traffic, increased use and de-
mand upon recreation facilities, and
that there is urgent need for a ma
tional recreation, park and wildlife
conservation policy designed to meet
the needs of the people of the ma
ton. Such a policy would replace
hit-and miss programs now conduct
ed by 16 relatively minor agencies
in the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
SEE THESE
INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITS

See the British Crown Jewels in replica,
dozzline gems worn by English queens.
See the German cuckoo clocks, the
stuffed-oninol ZOO" See the Holland
antique collection, the Indonesion
eurios, the Israel onimoted folk
dances, the fascinating Luxembourg
steel exhibit. Washington store win
dows.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
SEE ITALY'S
FOUNTAIN OF TREVI

Magnificent reproduction of the fo-
NOUS fountoin. Thrill to the windows
OF Scottish Torton costumes, Spanish
costumes, hondicroft and art from
Pokiston. You'll love the exotic cey-
Ion exhibit, the japanese wedding
gowns, the historic United Motions
Stamp disploy.
Al Erhtbtts at Washington Store Onlr
Evening star., 1954-11-03
WIN A FREE TRIP
TO SUNNY ITALY

Grand prize in our World Trode Fair!
A round trip to ItoIy for one person on
the S. S. Roma of the Louro Lines.
Ticket good at any time, for any period
Of time. Get your entry blank at any
of the 3 Hecht Co. Stores.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
WORTH Sz,195
WIN A REAL M. 6.

All you do is buy an NJ T. Model Kit
in the Toy Dept at any of the Heeht
Co. Stores. Assemble the ports and
bring it in. The maker Of the best
model will win reoI M. 6. worth
S2,l95. M. 6. cor, courtesy Of Man.
haitian Auto 6 Rodio Co., Washington,
D. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

Twenty thousand dollars Of
this amount is for completion OF
the sprinkler system in Student
Building Other capital outlay
items include $1,000 for a storage
vault for coal and a concrete roof
for the power plant: $4,000 for
new plumbing fixtures in Rufncr
Hall; and $4,000 for general cdu-
cational equipment
The funds for capital outlay in
cludC several items approved by
the legislature IN addition to those
Recommended by cN Governor
Battle These are $4,000 for GEN
cral educational equipment, ST.
600 for the purchase Of plumbing
fixtures; $4,000 for kitchen equip
mont and $4,000 for the pur-
cbagc OF property ID be used for
expansion OF the collceA
Several improvements requested
by the COLLEGE were turned down
These were air conditioning Of
Jaimqn Hal. additional stacks
In the College libralN ncw Home
management cottage and equip
ment and rcfmnishns Of some
oi the dormitory rooms
The new budget WIN 2o INTO
effect III July 1854 and Gin cover
tNr following two years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Amelia, ON ! laiasl
Win Music Ra iingS
High Schools Take
Festival Awar DIS

Amelia and Powhatan high
school musical groups won two
ratings of superior and an excel
lent during the Music Festival for
Central Virginia schools Saturday
at Hermitage High School, Rich
lnond
some ZOO students participat-
ed ia the event, sponsored BY the
State Department Of Education
and the Music Section of the Viz
glnia Education Association.
Superior ratings highes t
awarded - went to the mixed
chorus Of Amelia High School and
to the Girls -Glee Club. 4f Powha-
tan High PoWhatan's band. one
Of - competing, was jndged eX-
cellent
Five judges used awards Of
superior, excellent, good fair and
below average in computing per-
fornanceS. Judges We're Norval l..
Church, professor of music edu-
cation CoIum bia University
Jesse L. Scott, professor Of music
University of Pennsylvania Ken
meth l. Cuthbclt professor Of
instrumental music. Eastern
Carolina College. Hubert r Hon
derSOn. associate professor of in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

TnI C,nn.fcr j. (;I.r- rnr,-
r,,olor ~, rr.,.l,.n,. pa 49,
,don,,cod ~. " ,,., da.,I H. f,',,.
t,,..ona ,s.aIo,.,.,. t,,.., - .,
~, l-,,t..'a ,.',,l 49,. = ~, ~ =
,.l., r.. : = IT, y -
!, M otho, - ,,.,.,a,, , ~, : ~, ~
:, loas, I,,.ao - - WV, o. I
III ronortcd sa,,,,,,, ~. az II
,.tct,c, r,o. ,t..,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Pamplin Ruritans'
Dixie Minstrels'
Set For March 26

The Dixie Ministries win be
presented by Pampln Rmitan
Club Friday. March %. in The
Panpln Hlen School auditorium
at 3 . m
A cast of local talent. gathered
BY Frank Dcane Irving. minstrel
director, VIII perform. with pro
"eed~ To ~ used for the communi-
IN fire truck fund.
Mr. Interl4cutor Will be- the Pew
Harold Anderson lie will keep
dialogue and rOutmcS moymg.
while end man antics viii be per
formed by Row Lucado. James
Williams Edward Harvey Walter
Garrison Rlxcy Sourhall ana
Lawrence Nash.
Mrs Robert Harris and MIS-
Mildred Profit arc m charge OF
arrangements for muse, while
Mis- Alice Campbell is chairman
iDr decorations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Onlcomc Of College REQUESTS
Lesislat i've Budget Sets Sl,6H,96o
For Longwood's Biemium Operation

Budget requests from LOnGWoOd
College for operation and main
tenance during the next biennium
were approved by the General AS
sembly with the exception of APP
proXimatcly $4,000 Or. Dabney
S. Lancaster. college president,
has announced that total
amount Of $I.644.960 was car
marked by tho Assembly for OPP
Grating expenses 70 cover two
years
Although Dr Lancaster has not
received the budget bill as passed
by the legislature. he believes
that there is only a $4,000 differ
ence between the amount request
ed and the amount approved ORR
ginal requests ,totalcd S1.664 749
Tho sum now expected viii be
divided into $4,000 for opcrat-
nrs expenses i'm the FIRST year OF
the blcnuiunl. and 1891 $50 for
the second ycar.
Capital Outlay
An amount Of 100000 WA APP
proved in tho budget bin for cap
ltal OUTLAY. which includes items
such as buildma Improvements
and additions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

Husman House noN trim IN it's
cleaning white. But once Tic
scene of blood ana agoNv.nq
groans Of wounded soldiers Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia. viii be
open each Sunday afternoon in
April as I.ockett District S celebra-
ton OF Prince Edward county's
bicentennial
County residents are invited to
inspect THE premises, located atop
one Of the rolling hills Of the
farmland near Rice. from to 5
p N whe7 open house VIII be
observed
Ladies of Lockett District viii
be hoStesses each Sunday after
noon of April Dressed III mid
10th century costumes, they will
serve refreshments to visitors and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Buck. Moore Elected
To Lions Membership

II G Buck Jr.. and Or Ray A.
Moore Jr, were elected TO mcn-
berShip iii the Farmvllle Lions
Club during the organizations
hi monthly luncheon meeting rrj-
day
The program v d. devoted to
reading by Lion James Elliott
WalmaleN If the Whimsical essay
How Fuhfnsteln Played writ
ten hy tho late Or George "
Bagby noted Southern persona
lity OF the last century. who won
acclaim for his picturesque writ
lngS about SouthSlde Virginia
President II. M Bittlnger an
noulced that the club would re-
peat It's COMMUNICATIVE broom
sale about May /. A successful
sale was staged here two years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Second County Wide Bicentennial Event
April Will Commemorate Lees March
Through Farmville Toward Appomattox
Scribner Address,
Film of Surrender
Will Be Featured

General Robert E. Lees orderly
withdrawal through Farmville,
Just preceding the surrender at
AppomattoX. and the final ack-
nowledgement of overwhelming
Federal odds, viii be commemo-
rated during the second event in
the Prince Edward County BIZ
centennial celebration Wedncs-
day, April Z.
An address by Dr. Robert L.
Scribner. assistant historian, Vir-
ginia state Library and the auth
entlc technicolor film of the sur
render at Mclean House, and the
Immediately preceding hours. will
be highlights Of the event. an
nounced today Jointly by j.
Barrye Wall Jr Bicentennlal
general chairman, and D. w.
Paulette, special event chairman.
Like the National Symphony
concert, which opened the celc-
bratFon Of the countyS 200th
birthday March 8 this second
event Is planned on county
vide basis
IN Jarm,r nan
JMman Hail spacious auditor
tuln at IongWood Collcra win
serve again as the meeting uIacc
vjth TIE program bepinnrpg nh
ID m
Bus characterization far srhonl
children and others I'm RIO ONT
yns county districts WIN be- pro-
,Idrd thrnlrh ar-angcmcuts no.
us nadc NV school elnerintcnd-
clu i. j. McIlvainr
Dr scrIDnce assistant :, S,sfc
Librarian Fdp5n urmph,n viii
describe Tie historic retreat to
Appolnattox and tho place Farm
vile occupied as THRIVING town
athvait Lees line Of withdrawal
Holder Of a PhD FROM wa T.
virginia University and associated
With The State Library in various
capacities since 1870 D,. Scrib-
her II emmlnently ouahlfcd -
present this commemorative ao-
dress
The program viii omen Win So
lections of Old Southern a.nd nor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

born March 10, 1864 in Nelson
county Virginia, the third and
fourth OF seven children born to
William n and Arabel Bowles
Roberts. and today arc the only
living members OF the family.
stall quite active at 90. NAT, d"
piaAs to raise his usual crop Of
tobacco this year while Bill"
who uses a cane because OF arthIl-
It's Will plant garden
Before She died three years ago
Mats wife, Alice BalIou Roberts.
bore him nine children Today he
has IA grandchildren and four
Observation-Disclosures. Nat, two OF
his sons, and a daughter live on
a farm near Dillwyn III Buckmg-
ham county
Bill and MS wife, Mary Eliza
beth Stinson Roberts, now so.
hive III Scottsvllle. Albemarle
county They have a son and a
daughter, two grandsonS an d
three great-grandSons. June q of
this year Will mark their saith
wedding anniversary.
Old age seems to run in their
family. Their grandmother lived
to be 100 and their mother, 81.
Nat, rallroaded for Norfolk and
Western in his younger years.
travelling the eastern part of the
United States Bill worked in the
iron mills at Charlottesville.
Both are very religious people
and are devoted to each other.
Beng indentical they echo the
same sentiments about life: we
don't reckon anyone in the world
has enjoyed life any more than
We have
Nat adds, Not one Of my fam
lily ever touched a drop of liquor
IN their lives, I guess that might
account for our long life"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
FarmriiIc Legion Auxiliary Giues
Nelr Flag TO John Randolph School

J O h Il Randolph Elementary
School received = new flac for is
auditorium last Thursday from
Farmville ) JACK Garland Amerl-
can Legion roSt Auxiliary,
Mis-. T. A, McCorklc. unit
chairman of the Americanisln
Committee. made the presentation
Accompanying her were Mrs.
Grace Gordon AmericaniAn Com
nlttec Chairman. Department Of
Virginia. and Mrs E II Paul4on,
!. ~ yUot 49,