davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Court Decisions
Clarity Questions
Racial Segregation
Public arks And
Schools Affected
BY Courts Decisions


W .sIa!'lfaHf cop.} e'f s2-9''s
H'-'cb'i'g inc lii@lill4a!oii p 5tciai
RIephtloii acre hafteea d9Ah
InoiIoAy' one - tHe y . 2 411 eiie Z
'-'lli 2 le@afaAlA p4D4'c p"5E# aito
p'aS&'onA9s announcer ~ the Fif-
FHl-a Cont u Appeals Ieea:Q.f2
We d pHpiic innds 70 pay Hi-ll'n
% FIf]lla' students al private 4n-
aNllhflei'A bofh 81 me eee4a.oits
~ % TT feaffi.IiR " essabta5iiiHR
P''icy ~ tliFI heidS-
ihf Y = supreme Co'lti ar
A. HiF1 = hsfiSioii ny 'ilf 1ii-'4o
's'aV''s' No'ift 81 hppeal5 ii' teen
tHo'ia oect@ItAR uiaI '|esif@ non
n paohc paIS@ and piafAfg'' if'9
20 DC 'iieRal' ID we" o. 'i1e ~
Prem court deflsioh o. " r.
.eo7 ~ tte pNpilc 5cnooi AZ
nc fIcilHlold tribunal mad aala
We separate out equal coeea.-
ipf "hlle ana NfRroS vas dead
ne feioiiinoild appehate cot4i /
fia{iiR Specileaiiy appifd - pIp-
'f beaciieS ana pam hous'a opsf
'Ated pg 1Ae NY o. ball''itofe ana
W. lofaIe ~ ""i yiaid' po'li -
"'ich iiaa aekeo 'ie y I''al
co'n 7 q over l'e tii' ote1a4ea'
re- 'o'pi'ifie ,p'n diSo 'fRti8-
% f~o decisions Dy io"e' eo'ii o.
Dhe Ohiofo '7late> D-lst lcC lou !
'h htlai'Ia ana olHled ''iatfs il-
guy 'oift ~ ne" VI teams Wiiich
ilad taken tnf Fle" mat We '.p-
aFatc p'ii equal aoctfihe sun toiid
apply ~ plhlic recreation
~ Atlanta city ol'lclals dfciih-
~ ~ express an opinion about
t7o coult ruling OF what they
would DO pendlna iurthef study
IN a decision announced ~ a
special session Monday the Vif-
glhia Court 81 Appeals ruled. That
NE use Of state funds V pay tut
tpn or expenses 81 World war II
Waf orphans violated Article TX
section ~ u INC state constltn-
non The case was BROUGHT BY
Comptroller Sidney { Day u as
q test case ut the request Of Gov
ei'hor Stanley
Attorney General Almond WHO
argued the case vigorously fHfore
me Virginia tribunal issued a
statement saying
Tho decision Is emlnentlt cor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Reading Problems
To BE Aired by P-TA

a panel discussion Of the sub
lccl Why Johnny Can Read
involving problems related to
reading dificulties, viii feature
tle meeting OF Farmvilc Elsmen-
iary P-TA Tuesday Nos IT. MIR
r. G Slmonin II program
chairman. announce.
Or n c. SImonnl Foster f
Gresham and Miss Kate g Trent.
member Of the Lonewood College
faculty. viii compose the panel
The program VIII provide time
for "a question and answer period
with the members Of The panel
answering questions asked sy pa
irons The meeting viii begin at
y. IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Buckingham Passes
Rabies Ordinance
Shots Are Required
After April /, 1856

Buck ngham County Board Of
Supervisors Monday unanimously
adopted an ordinance requiring
the vaccination of all dogs n the
county over the age Of four
months with an anti-rabies ser
um The measure will 70 into e.
feet April !, 1856
Under the ordinance. any dog
III the county not yacc.nated with
modified i've virus anti-rabics
vaccine within a period OF SO
months must do 50 within 80 days
after the regulation goes into
effect
New residents who bring dogs
into the county must conform to
the regulation within 80 days af
ter establishing a residence In the
county
Required for License
At the time Of vaccination
collar tag and certificate of in
Oculatlon is TO be issued to the
dog owner The tag is required to
be on the dogs collar at all times.
The certificate must also be
presented when owners apply for
neR dog licenses. II Will show the
date Of incubation rabies collar
tag number, a brief description Of
the dog sex and breed and the
owners name 1t must also be
signed BY a licensed veterinarian
Any dog found in the county
not wearing the identifying tag
viii be impounded and held for a
fine day period If the owner
claims The animal within that per-
lod he must meet The require
ments Of the ordinance and pos
slbly pay a fine.
A section of the ordinance also
gives permission 70 the county
health officer To declare quaran-
tine an Oh dogs should rabies
epidemic exist III the county Or
surrounding area
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Crop Insurance
Program Topic At
Young Farmer Meet

The John Randolph Young
Farmers Cooperative Win meet I'D
john II a p Pip n Elementary
school. Cumberland at 8 p. m,
wednesday Nov Is. according to
an announcement this week from
John Warner, secretary treasurer
II the group
Guest speaker tor he es on
viii b. J b Farrar Virginia State
director Of thc Federal crop ln-
surancc Corp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Prospect Church Will
Have Auction Nov. II

Members Of Davis Memorial
Presbyterian Church at Prospect
will sponsor an auction sale Sat
urday afternoon to raise funds
toward the church building debt
Each member r. contributing
something for The sale which Will
be held Oh thc lot adjoining the
church property Tho auction viii
bonn II ? N
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
DIR \ NJ. DEMITf
TAKES RLFRESHER COURSE

Dr Al NJ DrMuth Mas left To
spend Thursday and Friday In
Richmond where be IS attending
d retrealcr course III children 5
dentistry at The Medical College
Of virginia The course is sponsor
ed by The Virginia Society Of
Dentistry for Children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Powhatan Y oting
Spirited: Held
No Primary

democrats generally Won ata't
offces in the general election On
Tuesday with heavy votes IN areas
where There vas competition.
Senator Ted Dalton OF RAD
ford. virginia S MI republican
held mis- seat by , 10 l majority
IN The 2lst Senatorial district
over Democrat Douglas NnlnRer.
Of Roanoke County J G MoN-
lcy Republican won in Grayson
county over NJ q Cox mcum-
bent, u give nine Republican
members Of the TAO legislative
seats
Prince Edward Vote
All Democratic candidates won
without opposition In Prince Ed
ward county Frank Y Watkins
was elected commonwealth at
,orncy James W Wilson. treas
urcr v c Womack commissioner
of revenue James I. Clark. sher-
IN
Board q Supervisors includes
J. q Bruce. Farmyllle district. W
W Vaughan, Prospect district, +
A Garter Hampden district II
\ jenkins, Leigh district. G w
Gates Lockett district and II ID
Dillon Buffalo district l. + Nor
rlS received - votes MS write-in
for supervisors of Buffalo district
and James johnson one vote for
commissioner % revenue.
Justices Of peace Write-H ms
elected the following: Buffalo dis
Itrict n n CUNNINGHAM } w
/ Coates, J b Cook Farmyllc dis
tr1ot Susan W Clark Lucilc A
Dovdy LOUIS A Morton Lockcu
district, Kermit Cook Doris NJ
Cook, Mabel G Bradshaw. Pros
poet district, Billie Campbell.
Laura Price J r Glenn Leigh
District G T Rcdd l. A Love.
= II Conner Hampdcn district.
7 w Garter, Gladys Carter w
( II Slayton
Powhatan County
PoVhatan county held no Dem
ocratic primary, which increased
the interest in the general elcc
ton William r. Blandford I'M
Iopposcd incumbent. common
Wealth'S attorney. led the tickc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11
Democratic Candidates Win State Posts:
Local General Election Vote Light

Prince Edward County General Election Vote
Assem- Board OF r,isor
Evening star., 1955-07-30

problems and that this prof.
ect would sharply color his
entire life.
"I had, not very long ago.
written stories laid in Geneva
and Italy and Cuba; once I
had begun the biography of
Alfieri; but now I'd never
again go out of a traditional
America for a subject, he
noted.
Il had lost all interest in
Europe, in travel; ! would
never, if it could be anyway
avoided, travel again. 1t would
seem. in a way, that the Dow
er House was the actual
author of my books and sue
cess; more than this--I firmly
believe that it kept me alive.
It gave me my background
and gave me my being"
So. as you can see, stone
houses can be heady stuff. at
once a surcease from the
troubles of the outside world
and an introduction to a past
of which they are so much a
part.
The Hergesheimers were
not the first, nor will they be
Evening star., 1955-07-30

house in West Chester. But as
the job proceeded, both the
novelist and his wife became
more and more enthusiastic
and eager.
Call it an obsession and you
would not be far wrong. for
anyone who has restored an
old house is caught up in q
tornado of interest that drives
him on and on. gaining deeper
insights, conscious Of more
aspects of the job, spending
ever more money.
II had an uneasy premoni-
ton of where mt' passion for
detail would leao us" Herge-
sheimer wrote. But, as with
anyone embarked on such a
venture, he had only the
slightest conception of all the
Evening star., 1955-07-30

restoration of a stone house
under Mr.. Okie's direction.
This book, From an Old
House." makes clear that work
on q stone house can become
q consuming interest of almost
appalling magnitude.
It is almost as If the house
has q living character Of its
own that can be irrevocably
destroyed if one is not care
full. Even the discomforts of
such a houSe-and every house
can be cantankerous on occa-
sion. just like people-come to
be regarded with understand
ing and forbearance.
So it was with much mis-
giving that the Heresheimers
went ahead to rebuild their old
Evening star., 1955-07-30
LEWIS
Continued from Page B-l

Continued from Page B-1
tects and the recipient Of many
honors during his lifetime.
A resolution Of the Philadel-
phia A. la. Chapter. after his
death in 1945. pointed out the
inspiration for his work was
the sturdy farmhouses Of
Southeastern Pennsylvania and
that his great contribution was
to increase interest in tradi-
tional American culture in a
period when the American peo-.
pie were only just beginning
to appreciate "our rich legacy
of native art"
THAT was the spirit in which
we undertook to publish this
little book" a spokesman for
the architects said today.
"Mr. Okie's understanding of
the contribution Of these early
Pennsylvania builders to the
country's artistic heritage was
unparalleled.
"Fis profound appreciation
of their magnificent work and
the years he spent faithfully
imparting his appreciation of
it to others, constitute a major
contribution of his own to
American architecture that de-
serves always to be remem-
bered."
Many of the okie clients
were rich men, chiefly because
stone-house building or res
toration is an expensive busi-
ness, especially if one is to go
about it with integrity and a
passion for detail.
Among his clients were dis
tinguished men, too. such as
the late Associate Justice Owen
j. Roberts.
Joseph Hergesheimer, the
novelist, wrote a book based on
Evening star., 1955-07-30
NEW QUARTERS FOR ARLINGTON FIRM

building Broyh highway Arlington
office
Broyh
Co building also includes basement auditorium with seating
meetings Broyhl Sons the builder and architect
Evening star., 1955-07-30

From New Hompshire Ave-
nue. out Riggs Rood 10 Easi.
srn Avenue. Right 10 Hamilton
Street, NE. Right one block
10 model home.
From Michigan Avsnus out
South ookotu Avenue 10 Scr
gent Rood. Right on Sersent
Rood 70 Galloway. left 10
18th 81. and right one block
TO sample house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Opens Into Twin Beds!
Innerspring Studio

Complete with metal back, TWO
innerspring pillows, cotton tweed
covered studio opens into twin
beds to sleep two.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Episcopal Home
TO Hold Tea

The Board OF Lady Managers
Of the Episcopal Church Home
viii hold its annual tea from
8 to S pm. tomorrow at the
home, 33I5 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Guests viii include the
Bishop Of Washington. the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, and
Mrs. Dun. and the Episcopal
ministers of the Washington
Diocese and the Board OF Gov
ernors and their wives.
Presiding ct the tea table
win be Mrs. william ]. Coulter.
Mrs. Malcolm Marshall, Mrs.
w. Robert Miller. Mrs. viii
liam Sharp, Mrs. Robert 8.
Trenbath and Mrs. Newton G.
Wilbur.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

thing Was deathly olliet. There
were no serear1s- No one said
q word. In & few minutes, a
priest started up and down the
aisle giving final rites to the
Catholics. We turned back,
the smoke finally cleared. and
we landed again at the Ma
drid airport. / have never been
so glad TO get nv feet on the
Evening star., 1955-10-28
under . doctors care.

under . doctors care.
II was decided that Mrs
Mcclellan would come back
with DR.. Lovelace returning
via Paris.
On the plane. Dr.. Loyelace
suggested she take q sleeping
pill.
Il woke up seven hours later,
Evening star., 1955-10-28
By ELIZABETH CARPENTER

Senator John Mcclellan re-
turned to Arkansas by plane
Thursday but Mrs. Mcclellan
viii get there by train. thank
you'll
This has nothing to do with
the recent hub-bnb IN the PEN
tagon over the Senator's air
travel, for which apologies were
later offered.
It's due to the narrowing ex-
perience Mrs. Mcclellan. adj
nlittediy mot q brave air
traveller, 2 suffered in her flight
or FRIGHT across the At
lantic this week.
It began last Sunday when
Senator Mcclellan boarded the
scheduled plane In Paris. Mrs.
Mcclellan took a commercial
plane out Of Madrid presurn-
ably to arrive here 3 few hours
before the Senator new In on
Evening star., 1955-10-28
g Mrs. Mcclellan S
PIune Catches ire
Monday morning.

Monday morning.
The Senator was worried
about her flying alone on her
maiden flight across the At
lantic, but his fears had real
cause when he had the MATS
pilot check on Mrs. McC Cellan's
plane. The radio reported.
Turned back, because it was
In trouble =
Meanwhile. In Mrs. McClel-
lan's plane. this Is what hap
pened:: 1.-TWO hours out Of
Madrid, billows Of black smoke
started pouring through the
cabin. It became so thick you
couldn't see the other passen-
gers. Suddenly, we nose-diyed
from $4,000 to 5000 feet. The
crew started rushing up and
down the aisle. trying to put
out the fire-which we learned
later was in the heating appa-
ratus. Inside the plane, every
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Clork

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
IsbeIl. ST., Of Richmond. Va.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Virginia Isbell
Clark. to Mr.. Robert Garrett
Rhodes. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Rhodes Of Pitts
burg. Pa. The wedding took
place yesterday Ia Fort Myer
Chapel.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
PortY Sunday

The District Chapter Of the
Jewish National Home for
Asthmatic Children at Denver
win have q paid-up member
ship Halloween party at 8
O'Clock Sunday In the Helen
Nicholson Dance Studio, 625
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Mi. and MRS. Vincent L.
johnson of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage Of their
DAUGHTER Patricia Ann to Mr..
Ferguson Gemeny. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gemeny. The
wedding took place October
90 Ia the Bethesda Methodist
Church. The coupIe win live
here.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
WEDDINGS
Ghlds-BuseY

1t. Comdr. George Morse
Busey. USN. retired. and Mrs.
Busey Of Coronado. Calf. am
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Jane to It.
G.g.l Walter Leland Chiids.
USNR, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
I. Childs Of Hyattsville. Md.
The wedding took place Octo-
ber Is In Christ Episcopal
Church ii Coronado. The
couple win live ii Coronado.
HulliddY- Hogan
Mr.. and MRS. Howard Knox
Hogan announce the marriage
Of their daughter Caroline to
Mr.. John Clinton Halliday.
son Of Mrs. John Halliday and
the late Mr.. Halliday The
wedding took place yesterday
In. the Clarendon Methodist
Church IN Arlington. The
couple win live in West Hy-
attsville. Nd.
Prince Groves
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Graves of this city and West
Newbury. Mass. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Catherine Arms to Mr.. John
Anderson Prince. son Of Mr..
and MRS. Richard Z. Prince Of
Norfolk. Va. The wedding took
place Saturday III the WASH
ington Cathedral, The couple
win live In Georgetown.
Evening star., 1955-04-14

cue Squad: Mr.. Breeden, engi-
ner: Graydon Tolson. secretary.
and Mr.. Bliss, treasurer.
German L. Butler was re-
elected president Of the Board
of Trustees. Others elected to
the board were Edwin Brown,
vice president; Lotus Rudasill,
secretary; A. L. Clark, treasurer.
and Directors Charles Davis, C.
N. Staub. Charles Elgin, Edgar
Grubb, Maynard Luhn, ST.; John
M. Titus, C. M. Roberts and Mrs.
Lottie Lewis.
Elected to Office In the Ladies
Auxiliary were Mrs. Windsor
Day. president: Mrs. Marshall
White, Mrs. j. ]. Chisholm, Mrs.
Ida Clark. Mrs. Max White and
Mrs. zada Bodner, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Ward Fulton. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Vivian
Weller, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Ula Luhn, treasurer, and
Mrs. Mabel Walen, assistant
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
By tn. Associated Press

The president Of the Zenith
Radio Corp. last night accused
the CHS and NBC networks Of
trying to keep pay-as-you-see
Tv Of the air because Of fear
Of losing their dominance and
control" Of television.
z. F. Mcdonald. jr.. Zenith
president. called for an imme-
diate investigation by Congress.
the Federal Communications
Commission and the Justice De-
partment. He said they should
determine whether the networks
are acting contrary to the law
and the public interest.
Zenith is seeking a Govern
ment go-ahead on its subscrip-
ton TV plan. The FEC turned
down the firms request in Feb
ruary for an immediate permit.
saying it wanted to get public
reaction and would decide after
May Q what to do about pay-TV
In general.
The FEC is split on whether
subscription Tv fails within its
authority and whether some ac-
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Networks Held Blocking
Subscription TV Plan

ton is needed by Congress to
clarity this.
Various plans have been be-
fore the FEC for over three
years. They would channel en-
tertainment into subscribers
homes for q fee. Non-subscrib-
ers would receive scrambled sig
mails when they tuned into chan
nels being used for the service.
Mr.. McDcnalo's statement re-
piled to an announcement Tues
day that the National Associa-
ton Of Radio and Television
Broadcasters would oppose any
pay-Tv plan using channels now
allocated to free reception.
Evening star., 1955-04-14

lowed to stand, 'sthere remains
no effective limitation on thl
control BY Congress over politi.
cal expression"
The petition added:
"If Congress can punish mon.
deviation from Soviet views, II
can penalize 'non-deviation
from other views.
"The decision below thus
gives legal sanction to the per-
nicious current technique OF
condemning persons because
some of their views parallel
those of the Soviet Union or OF
Communists"
The party also contended that
the proceeding against it out
does the heresy trials Of earlier
times"
"Heretics were burned for be-
lieving doctrines held to be false
and wicked" the petition said.
"The act. however. as applied
by the board and the court be-
low, Furnishes political heretics
for promulgating doctrines
which concededly may be true
and good. It creates the strang-
est and most virulent or here
sies-'non-deviation,' including
'non-deviation' from the truth" /"
Evening star., 1955-04-14

Elect

Charles N. Staub has been re.
elected chief of the Upper Mont.
gomery County Volunteer Fire
Department.
Others elected to Office at q
meeting Tuesday night were
Maynard Luhn. jr., assistant
chief: Edgar Grubb. captain OF
No. Company: John M. Titus,
captain Of No. 2 Company:
George Hillard. captain Of No. 3
Company, and Billy Bliss. cap
tain Of the Rescue Squad.
Also, Daniel Breeden, Eeuten-
ant Of No. l Company; Dunbar
Grubb. lieutenant of No. 2 Com
pany; John Donaldson, lieuten-
ant Of No. 3 Company; Jimmy
Jacobsen, lieutenant Of the Res
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Sphinx Club Meets

The Sphinx Club Of Almas
Temple will have q luncheon
meeting at 1890 tomorrow at
the temple, 1915 K street NV
DR.. Frederick j. Brady, interna-
tional health representative for
the Department Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare, will speak on
Clean Water for Better Health" :"
Evening star., 1955-04-14
BUILDING Fund Binqo

A card party and bingo game
win be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Academy Of the Holy
Names. Silver Spring. for the
benefit Of the academy's build
ing fund.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Holy Comforter Frolic

A carnival sponsored BY the
youth group of Holy Comforter
Church will be held from ! to 0
pm. tomorrow at the church.
Seventh and Olgethorpe streets
NV.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Population Gain

PARIS I'm the 154 years from
1901 to 1855. the population of
France has increased from ~
million to 43 million.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

On sad Mission; Morris Good.
win. 1920 nth Az *. Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Hollic. Mrs Lucille white
and Mrs Grace whitson were call
ed 10 Camden. ARK, 10 attend the
funeral Of their grandmother En-
route they win stop at Brool,hav-
en-, Miss. where Mrs Goodwin will
Join them Mrs Goodwin has been
In Mississippi for several weeks
because Of the death Of an uncle,
Elijah Martin.
Guest; Vincent Tubbs Of Chica-
go, III, will be the guest OF MIR
and Mrs Robert Mallory, 1888
Clinton Az, while In the city. Mr..
Tubbs win be the principal speak
or at the panel discussion on The
Negro Prcss" sponsored by the
Book Club on Sunday. November
II at 4 p M. In the Upper Mid
west Room 81 the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune building
Received Word Of Passing III
Her Father Mrs, Sarah Benson
SEQ 18th Az. g, received word oi
the passing Of her father Robert
Shahpazian, at Boston, Mass, who
died October ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Out-Ot. Town Birthday
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. II Paul e. Ccphas. 1890
Rice St; Henry Petticord, sii
Fuller Az; Emerette Jones. 1921
Rondo Az; Robert Shannon. 693
Carroll Av.; q. o. MCGEE, 67i
Rondo Az; Mrs. Luther Lyon,
40 w Central Az: Spencer
Smith. $50 Carroll Av.: Mary
Jones. AL st Anthony Av
Nov. i3-Louis House III, o95
Rondo Az; Leroy Elliot, 500 lyle
hart Av.; Henrietta Smith, $40 r
Fairfield; Mrs. Albert Mann, 44O
Fuller Av.: Mrs. Florence Howard
912 Carroll Az
Nov. i4-Jcssie Heron. 3lb NJ
Grotto; Marcheta Allen, 973 lyle.
hart Az: s. r. Harris. 430 Rondo
Av.; Mrs, T. J Jackson. CTS 81
Anthony Av.. Mrs. Della Holsom-
back, 40 NJ Dale st; Elaine
Phelps. 722 Iglehart Az.
Nov. IS Nina Black. 1921
Timber Lake Road. Martin Wed
dington, TAI ST. Anthony Az:
Charles Hin Jr.. 04i 81. Anthony
Az: Louise Wilson. i3I St An
thony Az. ]. r. Lynn. 655 Carroll
Az: Mrs Dean speese, s7s Mar
ion St: Richard Perry. 37s Gal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

tier; Mrs. Ruth l.. Mcdonald, GIL
W. Central Az: Richard Blakey.
6S2 Carroll Az
Nov i6-Jeanettc Gwynnc. 900
N Chatsworth: Mrs, Walter Ben
ner, s72 st. Anthony Az; q. ID,
Smith. CAT w. Central Az: Mrs.
Ralph Gardner bsi Iglchart Az,
Nov. l7-FTank Boyd, 443
Mackubtn; Barry 10 Harrison. 083
Iglehart Az; Caroline Foster.
1883 Shcrburnc Az; Tony Ma
lingo. 45s N. Grotto; Gary ste
phcn Allen, 6i2 Iglchart Az
Nov. rs Moses Brown, $40 st.
Anthony Az. Mrs Mamie Green,
IT'S St Anthony Az. Joseph
Sykes. $50 Rondo Av,
Out-of-Town birthday
Nov. I4--George Sanders Jr.,
Los Angeles, Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

Thursday evening. November 3
for HIS home, following the tuner.
al service for his brother. the late
Richard Lark, A sister, Mira Len
ora James Of RayVille. La, was
unable To attend tho funeral be-
cause OF illness. Other out -of-town
relatives who came TO tho city for
the funeral were Mr.. Iark'a nieccS
the Mines, Emma Willis, Rotha
Covinesa and Lille Abrams and
his nephew, Eddie Willis, all OF
St Louis, Mo While In the city.
they were the houseguests " Mrs.
Richard Lark, STb Rondo Av.
New Phymatei Frank Smith
Jr,, three and brother. Dwayne
Richard, 10 months. have a new
playmate sharing tho spotlight
with them at Tii Fuller Az. Their
parents, Mr. AMI Mrs. Frank NJ.
Stnlth SrY presented thcm with q
now brother Monday morning. No
vember 7, at st Lukes hospital. A
name has not yet been chosen for
the newcomer who weighed In AT
7 pounds, iON ounces. Mr.. and
Mrs Julius Butcher of ~. Paul
arc tho maternal grandparents.
Mrs. Alice Smith OF Springfield.
o., IL the patornai grandmother,
"Wednesday Matinee CIubi Tho
"Wednesday Matinee club met on
"Wednesday evening. November o
at the home OF Mrs Bcuiah CruEe,
i62 lglehart Az.
Las fcriidas Clubs Mrs, Donald
Bantam. 1899 Rondo Az. wan hos