davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Guest Editor
THE OPEN DOOR

Last week indicated we did not
think the South would comply
with the Supreme Court decision
banning segregation in tn G
schools, no matter how temperate
Southern editorial opinion might
appear at the present time.
To ignore, evade. or openly defy
the decision will. of course, bring
serious consequences 1t cannot
be done with impunity. as there
will be hard core of radical agi-
tators up North who will demand
that the United States govern
ment enforce every jot and title
Of the law. regardless of the sec
tional disruption which it may
bring about.
There is. however. one open
door through which the South
can escape from the predicament
forced upon it. II is based upon
the fact that if one Supreme
Court can change the law, an
other Supreme Court can change
it back again And the South has
II IN its power to see that all fu,
ture appointments to the Su-
preme Court are of men who will
reverse the decision of the pre-
t sent court.
In order to do this, the South
must resort to the old balance
of power" tactics which have been
used so successfully in recent
years by the far less powerful
Labor and Minority Group STRAIT
egist$ These groups. by the threat
of throwing their few million
votes one way or another, have
had both Parties dancing to their
music.
The South should withdraw
| from the National Democratic
| Party, and form its own sectional
party That the South can act
as a unit when its political lead
ers so desire has been conclusive
ly proven during the past two
presidential elections In l948 the
three Southern states, whose
political leaders eSpoused the
States Righs ticket of Thurman
and Wright. went down the line
for that ticket. The only reason
the rest of them, like Virginia.
didn't was that their leaders
stuck to the Democratic party.
Again in 1852 the ability of the
Southern political leaders to hold
the South solid with the eXcep-
ton Of Kefauver's home state of
Tennessee, was shown at the
Democratic convention, " h en-
they went down the line for
Senator Russell of Georgia. In
the general election Of that year.
the Southern states whose politi-
cal leaders openly espouSed Essen
hover even went Republican
A Southern States Right Party
| would cast one-third Of the total
votes III the electoral College
That Of course, would not be
enough to elect its own candidate
for President-but it would be
enough to slect the candidate Of
the Party to which j. threw its
support. Thu other party wouldn't
have a chance
If Labor and the Minority
Groups can trade so successfully
for their few million claimed, but
unproven votes, imagine the bar
gaining Wer of a Southern
States Right Party which could
definitely guarantee the success
of the party to which it threw its
votes! Both the National Demo
cratic and the Republican Parties
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
There Is a Way.

IN an adjacent column we publish an edi-
toTial from the Providence Journal,
published at Mclean, Va, and ably edited
by Richard NJ Smith. 1t is reassurng that
Mr. Smith, in Northern Virginia recog
nizes the problems of the day specifically
the urffarness of the Supreme Court de-
cison on segregation in schools. 1t is con-
ceivab]e that some editors and some in
divduals not materially or Immediately
affected by the decision would not realize
its Importance.
The question of segregation in schools is
of paramount Importance and interest to
the Negro race as it is to the white race.
Its results, if taken to the ultimate con-
clusion as planned by the National Asso
ciatiop for the Advancement Of Colored
People, will bring in its wake unhappiness,
unrest, discrimination, prejudces and con-
ceivably violence.
The South has been the whipping boy
for many generations, and the preponder-
ance Of Negro population in the South has
been the means of stirring up national and
international prejudice against the South
and the Southern people. The facts are that
the South has given the Negro many adj
vantages, much culture Introduction to
Christianity, and a way Of life which has
enabled the race to grow in stature, and
develop culture in music and philosophy
entirely its own, and typicaly American.
Unfortunately, Northern agitators, Jealous
Negro headers, politicians, religious social
lists, conniving labor leaders, and some
Southern sociologists have misled some Of
the Southern Negro leaders to seek changes
in customs and mores which have been the
basis 81 Development Of the Negro race
and the white race.
Negroes in Prince Edward County,
especially, have been encouraged to own
their homes and farms, believing that pro
pcrty-cwners make better citizens. Com
parativey few Negroes in this county are
employed in industry, thereby being in
position for economic Influence by their
. employer. These conditions, plus a long
period of subtle indoctrination, most likely
influenced the NAACp national leaders to
choose this county for the test school suit.
It will he remembered that the announced
purpose OF the X. IL. Motion SchO0I STRIKE
was to procure new school building. Yet,
the first meeting of the ParentTeachers As
sociation following this walkout, was DOM
mated 10y state officers Of the NAACP.
who cunningly led the patrons into the SUIT
for mtegration eliminating in the Supreme
Court decision. Even if their tactics have
been characterized by power, cunning and
individual pressures the actions Of the
NAACh have been ably directed through
lawful procedures. In retrospect, the
NAACP has been preparing its movement
toward this goal for many years, through
careful publicity in magazines. church
groups. sociological teaching in churches
Schools and colleges. resulting in an cX-
aggeratcd misconcepton among the I'M
suspect1ng Of the race relationships in the
South
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Are We Growing?..
Lesson for July Ii. 1854

N|HEN is a grown person
w grown? All sensible grown
ups know that they are not quite
fully grown in some ways When
ever you see an adult taking:sa
correspondence course, or taking
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
CHARGED CHANGED

Ashcville. N. c. Highway
Patrolman RIA. Queen stopped a
man for drunken driving and
was filling out a form. Make
of vehicle" Horse? Type Of We
hicle? Pillow "Model?" Three
years old Finally Queen decided
to change the charge to public
drunkenness. TIL e defendant
pleaded guilty and paid the cost.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Growing Season

Life brings us some crises Whtn
we grow up. 50 to speak. over
night. But these are rare. It is al
a mistake TO sit around waiting flaT
something marvellous to happen 81
at once The Bibles emphasis an
g~oWing suggests that we becorae
more Christlike by degrees Theie
are springtimeS Of the spirit when
growth is faster than in life's WEI
ter nights But the growing season
for the Christian is the year roura.
This is specially important to r
member when we are up against
something that seems to block rs
off and keep us from any progress.
We must remember what we Meae
thinking about last week, that
growing demands effort. effoEt
against odds sometimes Is it iRe-
ly that the young man Jesus found
Nazareth the kind of town that
helped him to increase in favor
with God and man? No; but the
against the down drag Of that wi
lage, made him stronger, II ys>u
want to grow stronger physically,
you will have to lift heavy weighs,
not egg shells. II you want to gresw
mentally. you will have to stu*iy
something harder than the multi
plicaton table and the primer. 30
we may be helped to grow in spirit
by those very things which make
it hard to be Christian.
How 10 Do II /
There would be no point what
ever in the command given mere
than once, Grow" if there were
nothing we could do about It. II
Peter 3:l8 gives one extremely vel
liable hint: Grow in the grace aid
knowledge Of our Lord and
Saviour" If growing IN his grace
seems a bit hard to understand,
growing in knowledge of him as
surely plain enough Do we want.
to grow as Christians? Do we
want. really. to be more like asle
Master? Then we shall have 20
know him better. There are te'o
WAYS Of knowing Christ better. One
is to read the gospels more ofteh,
think about them more. Matthew,
Mark. Luke and John ought to 7ae
the most familiar books the Chr,ss
tan knows. But Christ is far more
than a historical character. BE
lives today in the hearts of those
vino love and work with him 1T
is possible, and for growing
Christian it is necessary, to knew
Christ as the unseen companion
the Christ who through his Spirit
'dwells in the heart by faith. Put
how can Christ live in the heart,
il the mind never gives him a.
thought
BIASED on outlines eopyrlg by she
Division Of Christian Education, Ma
ticnaI Council of the Churches OF CHRIST
in the U. s. A. Released by Com m unity
Press serviceJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

dancing lessons or
trying to play a
better gam e OF
golf, or being a
smarter farmer or
business man or
what not. there
you see a grown
person who knows
he still has room
to grow, and can
grow PSychOlO-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

The steps in the future according to in
formation given by Walter White, NAACP
leader, in an interview with the United
States News will be desegregation in public
housing, travel restaurant, hotel accom-
modations, employment, and the expan
sion of Negro voting power in the South.
He advocates Negro teachers in white
schools and vice versa, and abolition forth
with of segregation Tin schools)," and he
adds, "the South is more ready for the
change from segregation to indignation
than professional politicians believe it to
be-
Thus we have endeavored to place in
perspective the situation we now face it.
The editorial by M. Smith gives a very
clear background Of the future political
possibilities We agree that a Supreme
Court composed of men with judicial
backgrounds and experiences would have
rendered an entirely different decision. But
we believe still in the principles OF our Con-
stitution and basically, the Legislative exc
cutive and judicial departments each pro-
Viding checks and balances to stabilize the
Republic The Supreme Court must be
kept far above politics, and though we
believe we have a politically minded
Supreme. Court at present we cannot
agree that the South should through poll
teal pressure, pack the Supreme Court in
its favor.
Beyond doubt, some better means Of
appointing the Supreme Court members
No N fn,+b
political pressures, and it is possible that
such can be done. We are perfectly willing
for the membership to retire and an en-
tirely new body be constituted, but to con
stitute another political court can be of
no lasting value, even if it could be done.
The solution lies largely within the
power Of the people of the South. Abridge
ment of the rights Of the States even to
the sovereignty of the State is threat
which we must meet now, or submit to an
all-poWerful centralized government.
In this connection, Mr. Eisenhower in
his campaign promises to maintain states
rights, has been a party in this incidence to
the breakdown of states rights. He appears
to have shown a complete misconception
of the rights of the Southern States to
continue the evolutionary process al
lowing development of two distinct races
on segregated basis
The majority of the Southern people,
white and Negro, are not unaware of the
problem which faces them. Forum letters
in the press, letters to the governors, and
other legal representatives. and private
discussion have impressed us with the CON
sciousness of Southern people of the ser
ousness Of this problem. Slow to act, DELHI
crate and sound of thought, we believe the
political and civic leadership in the South,
will. in due time. evolve a program to save
the customs and mores Of the South to the
benefit Of both races, on a segregated basis
50 far as schools and social customs are
concerned. May God guide them in their
deliberations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

giSts tell us that one of the great
scientific discoveries of this age
is finding that adults are plastic
that is to say, no one is ever tb0
old to learn, too old to grow. !
Growing Up to What? :.
The tragedy is that many Chriss|
tians. these same people who are
not content to be just the same
farmer or gof-player they used to-
be, these same people who are
growing in other ways. are COZ
tent to be no bigger or better
Christians than they were 20
years ago. AS Christians, they
are dwarfs, midgets. Th1y
stopped growing long ago, 1t Sis
worth while to remember tfat
PauIs letters were written sto
grown people, not children; Yet
he urges these adults not to De
children any morei Paul has "a
good deal to say about growing as
a Christian, and he points out that
this is the most important growth
there is. The first thing you want
to know, in growing anything, is
what you want this thing. tfs
plant or animal or what not, 20
be When a home gardener raises
tomatoes, he always has in mind
the pictures on the seed catalogue
cover. When a horse breeder IN
Kentucky raises colt, he has
some great race horses in frs
minds eye If you don't knot
where you are headed you capt
tell whether you are making prog
ress Now the Apostle Paul leaves
no doubt as to what is the goal II
Christian growth 1t is not what
at all. but a whom. The measure
Of Christian manhood is Christ
himself
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

In the past five year, 81 new
underground U. S. coal mirieS
with a daily capacity Of 500 tons
or moYe have been placed in 6p-
Grafton.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
KPHo-V TUES, JAN. 26 - KTYL-Tv


kPHO-V TUES, JAN. rs - kTYL-TV
CHANNEL5
12:4o d.
Noon-LoVe
NEWS weather TOO PM-kate
900 s{sahl
PM-Garry PM-on Accou
ESQ Ph-StKe IT Rich $500
pM-c 400 PM-Cookery
Corner PM-sig Possse.
4:45 PM--Say With Spanish Shore
6A5 PM-cameI
5:45 PM-tHeddy Cartoons
son pM-EEwervma ans H;hIe. PM-Circe
n $500 PM-Judge
6:s0 PM-anIs is snow BUSINESS PM-Bob Considine
"e' PM-Vaiety
PM-Liberace PM-Headtne
goo PM-I1ne is Worth LIVING ESQ PMFavorte
@ PM-camera
PM-Suspense From
1900 PM-Movetime t11:5 AM-Sien On
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
National Association Formed For The
Advancement Of White People

Continued from Page y
Der of NAAWP," voices the opinion
of other whites in a letter written
to the Norfolk afternoon newspa-
per. The writer said in the letter:
"These days we are bending over
backwards to equalize facilities re-
gardless of the ratio of white and
Negro students in attendance in
our schools and colleges" or the
proportionate taxes paid to support
these facilities by white and Negro
tax payers.
"The NAACP and it's local chap
ters are burning the midnight oil
in an effort to find and pounce
upon what even slightly appears to
be discriminatory on the basis of
skin pigmentation until the very
oxygen breath seems to be pervad-
ed by claims and counter claims.
This situation, however, appears,
to be discrimination in reverse to
the white race, yet the local N.A.A.
C.P. has been most reVerent in its
views.
"One wonders if the time isn't
ripe for a National Association for
the Advancement of White Peo-
pie"
The NAACP, it seems, would full
fill the same place in white-Negro
relations in Virginia today that the
Ku Klux Klan did IS years ago.
The leaders say it's aim is ito fos-
ter, protect and maintain all rights
of citizens as guaranteed by the
Constitution of the United States.
1.-The organization is also ex-
pected to maintain all social Gus
toms now enjoyed and practiced by
the residents of the United States,
which, of course, would run into.
conflict with the first phase of the
/ Eobjectives.- Richmond Negro lead-
ers have expressed the opinion that
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

the real purpose of the organiza-
ton is encouched in this para
graph.
;''To protect areas occupied by
certain races against encroach-
ment on the party of other races
or members Of other races, which
result in nonstability of real estate
in said area, except to members of
one race"
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
CHANNE IL

Left to right Carl Murphy Baltimore Md president of the
National Newspaper Publishers Association
Spauldng Washington D. assistant secretary
partment of HEALTH Education Welfare
Smith Macon Ga president Women Auxiliary the National
Medical Association Dr. Chicago
National Baptist Inc These leaders praised polio
funds for Polio Prevention
and They
thFeatts any henae 1884 March ef Diues JAM 131
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

1000 PM-Godfrey's Talent Scouts
1890 PM-The Web
II: 100 PM-MoVietime
100 PM-kate Smitn Ccable)
200 PM-Welcome Travellers (cable)
2:3o PM-On Your Account (cable)
500 PM-Channel IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Bie ~ Posse.
$50 PM--TBA
5:45 PM-CameI News Caravan
600 PM-knoW Your Schools
$50 PM-Voice of Firestone )cabIe)
ZOO PM-Take a Break
1880 PM-Robert Montgomery
Presents
$50 PM-Life of Riley
e:15 PM-TBA
$50 PM-Pan American Showtime
1000 PM-Dennis Day
1880 PM-Wrestling
II 100 AM-Youth Wants to Know:
1880 PM-Feature Favorite
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
KPHO-TV THURS, JAN. I'll KTYL-TV
CHANNEL CHANNEL IL

1000 AM-Test Pattern
1o:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
HAS AM-Search For Tomorrow
1900 Noon-Love, OF Life
1915 PM-Brighter Day
1890 PM-Music, News, Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3o PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
AIS PM-Art In Your Life
4:45 PM-Gold Dust Charlie
500 PM-Room For Adventure
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
5:45 PM-Reddy Cartoons
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-What's Your Trouble
6:15 PM-News In Focus
$50 PM--Superman
200 PM--Lone Ranger ..-,'
7:3o PM-Arizona TV NeWsreel
500 PM-Meet Mr.. McNutiey
$3.50 PM-CheVron Theatre
900 PM-Make Room for Daddy
$50 PM-A-1 Sports Hi. .Lites
) 1o:00 PM-Lux. Video .l .-.
1O:30 PM-Bfg Town
II 100 PM-Movietime ,--
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
TUESDAY,, JAN. 26
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. ~

f1:45 PM-Sign On
12:40 PM-Afternoon Edition
12:45 PM-HaWkins Falls
100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Jonathan Story
Sis PM-Armchair Adventure
$50 PM-Big 10 Ranch Gang
$50 Rex Castles Puppets
6:45 PM-Public Service
6:55 PM-Alka SeFtzer News
200 PM-Hank McCune
200 PM-Wresttinp<
$3.50 PM-Art Einkietter
8:45 PM-Reard Museum
900 PM-First Run Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
KTYL-TV

II AS AM-Sign On
1885 PM-Afternoon Edition
1 100 PM-kate Smith
200 PM-WeIcome Travellers
2:3o PM-On Your Account (Cable)
500 PM-Channei IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Big IL Posse
$50 PM-Dinah Shore (Cable)
5:45 PM-CameI News (Cable)
600 0PM-PatchWork
$50 PM-T.Men In Action (Cable)
200 PM-Dragnet (Cahle)
7:3o PM-The Visitor
500 PM-Martin Kane
$3.50 PM-Story Theatre
900 PM-Headlfine Edition
e:15 PM-SportsreeI
e:so PM-Rocky King
1000 PM-You Bet Your Life
1890 .PM-Feature Favorite
1880 PM-FinaI Edition
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
WE'D, JAN. ~ - KTYL-v

500 PM-lnternationai Boxing
$50 PM-Godfrey and His Friends
1000 PM-Strike Is Rich
1o:30 PM-Red Skelton
II 100 PM-MoVietime
900 PM-Weicome Travellers (cabke
2:30 PM-On Your Account (cahtel
$500 PM-Channel 12 Calling
4:o0 PM-Cookery- Magic
500 PM-Rig IL Posse.
$50 PM-Eddie Fisher
5:45 PM-CarFtei News Caravan
$500 PINTO Be Announced
$50 PM-My little Marale
700 PM-Arizona Youth Forum
7:3o PM-Times Square Playhouse.
500 PM-This is Your Life
$50 PM Married Joan
900 Headline Edition
9:15 PM-The Greatest Drama.
9:3o PM-Favorite Story
1900 PM-FinaI Edition.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
KPHO-TV

1o:0o AM-Test Pattern
10:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
11:45 AM-Search for Tomorrow
1900 Noon-love OF Life
1915 PM-Brighter Day
1880 PM-OId Soil-New Men
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:f5 PM-Garry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike It Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
4:45 PM-Barker Bill Cartoons
500 PM-Room For Adventure
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
5:45 PM-Reddy Cartoons
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-Fiim
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
700 PM-kent Theatre
1880 PM-Four Star Playhouse
$500 PM-Godfrey and His Friends
$50 PM-Virgil Pinkley
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
SUNDAY, JAN. n
MONDAY, JAN. rs

100 PM-Test Pattern
4:0O PM-Stan Norman Show
$500 PM-Jonathan Story
5:15 PM-Armchair Adventure
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-Laurei and Hardy
6:55 PM-Ala Seitzer News
200 PM-Cisco Kid
ESQ PM-Terry And The Pirates
800 PM-Strange Adventure.
9:15 Name the Place
$50 PM-Wrestiing.
S:45 PM-BiIi Cullen
900 PM-First Run Theatre
f0:30 PM-Encore Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
KPHO-TV MON., JAN. rs KTN-TV
CHANNEL CHANNEL 12

1000 AM-Test Pattern
II 100 ANN atinee Theatre
11:45 AM-Search for Tomorrow
1900 Noon-LoVe of Life
1915 PM-Brightr Day
1890 PM-OId Soil, New Men
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
AIS PM-Mind OF Man
4:45 PM-Goldust Charlie
500 PM-Room For Adventure
$50 PM-Ooug Edwards News
5:45 PM-Reddy Cartoons
5:55 PM-Weather Report
500 PM-The Christophers
6:15 PM-News In Focus
$50 PM-WiId Bill Hickok
700 Hopalong Cassidy
7:30 PM-Red Buttons
500 PM-Studio One
900 PM-Place The Face
9:3o PM-AlI Star Theatre ---
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
KO0L-TV & k0Y-N
CHANNEL 10
THURSDAY, JAN. 2I

100 PM-TeSt Pattern
400 PM-Stan Norman Snow
500 PM-F eminine Touch
5:15 PM-That'S Five For You
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-Charlie Chase
$50 PM-SarWark Motors
6:55 PM-Alka Seller News
700 PM-Adventure Theatre
500 PM-Arizena RoundtabIe
$50 PM-"Where's Raymond"
900 PM-First Run Theatre
1880 PM-NeWs
10:35 PM-Sports
1O:40 PM-Encore Theater
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Empress Soroyo
She Can't Stay Incognito
Star stan Photo.

more attention than would any
good looking and well dressed
young woman.
But one of the escorts or
dered a piece of pie and the
empress said that looks good
I'll have one."
That was the delay that
spoiled the day.
One of the other lunchers
unfurled a newspaper, looked
at a picture, looked up quickly
at the beautiful redhead nib
bling pie and squealed:
That's the queen"
"So," said Ole of the escorts,
"the crowd gathered and we
had to go away"
Late in the afternoon Un-
dersecretary of State Herbert
Hoover, jr., paid an official
call on their majesties at the
Embassy of Iran and after
wards the royal couple went
to the Hoovers' home for
cocktails.
From there the gay young
couple decided to try an eve
ming on the toWn-and they
went to the blue room of the
Shoreham with a small party.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

why don't you ask him." said
her mother. Meg did and
Santa gravely obliged, after
gently dislodging two young
men from his lap.
Gail Combs, 6. the daughter
of Sergt. Jimmy Combs, Secre-
tary Stevens chauffeur, had a
secret for Santa. II can see
the wire in your beard" she
said with a grin.
A 9-year-old was more
abrupt. Santa Claus has white
eyebrows, Santa" she said.
"Yours are brown. You
goofed."
There were Christmas carols,
dances and games-Hokey
Pokey, the Bunny Hop and
Musical Chairs-led by Maj.
Hugh Curry, director of the
Army Band, who had brought
along a small unit of the band.
And there was ballroom dane
ing, with some fathers putting
their very young daughters
through the PAGES for the first
time.
Gentle, sweet-faced Mrs.
Stevens was master of cere-
monies, her husband appar-
emily having had enough of
microphones. She opened the
party with a brief talk.
One Big FomiIy
"All of you in our official
Army family are here tonight.
You mean so much to us. So
much has happened since we
were here last year. We are so
happy and so proud Of our
Army family"
She introduced her children
and grandchildren and some of
the other guests-the family
pastor. DR.. George M. Doch-
erty of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, with his
wife and children C"He will
read q little PRAYER that I like