davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

Lewis, Charles Livingston Jr.,
Howard Marshall, Arlene Ma
thews, Lottie Fac McGruder,
Lawrence Charles McMurray,
Jake Walter McWilliams, Mi
cheal Meador, Willis Miller, Clio
ria Dean Moore, Yates Moore
Jr., Donald Mosley, Shirley Mae
Noyd, Francis Louise Mellon,
Gilbert Otero, George Page,
Pearlie B. Page, J.. C. Patterson,
Evida Ruby Lee Pete, Shannon
Pratt, Nadine Randall, Ray Gene
Randall, D'Othies Reed.
Charles Riley, Harold Kenneth
r o be is, Catherine Claudine
Rodgers, Betty Jean Russell,
Katherine Geraldine Sanders,
Villa Mae Stamp, Lee Andrew
Stoglin, William Edward Tho
mas, Herbert Thompson, Loice
Gene Washington, M a uric e
Washington, Ersenda Antharee
Watson, Cozy Webb, Charles
West, Floyd White Jr., John
Whitmore, Henry James Wiley,
John Henry Wiley, Billie Ann
Williams, Tommie Lee Williams,
David Lee Wright, Helen Wright,
and Louise Wright.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
GLENDALE BURIAL FOR
MIR. HOWARD

Herbert Howard of 1925 East
Mama died last Friday at a
local rest Home. Webber'S East
lake Mortuary has announced
services will he held Monday,
at 2 o'clock at Willow Grove
Baptist Church. Interment will
be in Glendale.
Mr.. Howard resided here 19
years. He is survived by son
Floyd of Blythe, California.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1856
JULIAN SCHOOL GRADUATION
HELD YESTERDAY

Jacqueline Smith, Augusta
Nelson, and Gloria Daniels, pu-
pills with the highest scholastic
standings, were class speakers
at Percy L. Julian School grad
alton exercises at pm. last
evening in the school.
Graduates will include:
Tony Alva, William Arnold,
Vera Lee Bell, Horace Benton,
Delbert Branham, Johnnie Mae
Brown, James Boozer, Ada Ma
rie Drummer, Harold Burton, AL
fred Chavez, Robert Cheatham,
Jovedilus Childs, Surrener Cole
Jimmie Golfer, Cleo Cotton, Ma
rie Culver, Avis Daniels and
Ethel Daniels.
Also Gloria Daniels, Geneva
Darden, Winnie Dandy, Carol
Edmead, Ernest Fernandez Carl
Furch, Gilberto Galiola, Alex
Garcia, Margie Garcia, Rachel
Garland, Carlos Castillo, Thel-
ma Gipsony F'redie Greet, Vir-
ginia Guyton, Mary Hammons,
Mcclellan Hawkins, Allen Hay
mes and Bobby Hendrix.
And George HendriY, Andrew
Hollins, Charles Howard, Bea-
trice Jaime, Flossie James, Mar
jorie James, Carolyn Johnson,
w. K. Johnson willie Mae John
son, Johnetta Jones, Leonard
Jones, Thomas Jones, Mary La
ra, Alvin Laws, Phyllis Liggins,
Hazel Lowery, Felix Manor, Paul
Mendez and Juan Mendoza.
Also Shirley Mitchell, Bonnie
Morrison, Robert Neal, Augusta
Nelson, Charles Nelson, John
Nero, Marian Nicholson, Preston
Norwood, Johnnie Owens, Nellie
Padilla, Dianne Parker, Anita
PARA, Leo Perez, Veard Porter,
Letha Robertson, Cruz Romero,
Lupe Romero and Vita Romero.
And Arturo Sanchez, Willie
Mae Short, Arthur Simpson,
Edward Slaughter, Doris Smith,
Harry Smith, Jacqueline Smith,
Judith Ann Smith, Frank Willis,
Wyvette Smith, Estella Wilson,
Rosemary Staggers, Ruth Wood
berry, Margaret Stewart, Virgi-
MIA Yates, Wallice Stuart, Sally
Zamora, Virginia Summons, Ma
tilda Zorate, Floyd Sumpter,
Mary Thomas, Tyrone Thomp-
son., Eloyce White, Alfred Will
liamS, bessie Williams, Joe Will
liams, Marion Williams and Mae
Willis.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

FUTURE VoTERS-Togolund the Afrcan trust territory
administered by Britcn made onother toword sego
ement May 9Th. when plebiscite conducted by
the UN in order that the country decide its future
Here Motive Togoldnd boys. young to vote but i
terested noneheless shown looking British
ment agent R. ]. Wallace Qe) and Jose M Qunper UN
observer study map OF the territory at the
Office in Yenoi. Mewspyess Photol.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

A GOOD newspaper and the
Bible IN every house, a good
schoolhouse IN every district,
and a church IN every neigh
borhood, all appreciated as
they deserve, are the chief
support of virtate, morality,
civil liberty, and religion
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Curdsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Leap spent
Saturday night with his parents in
Scottsville, and on Sunday they
visited Worth Leap and family, of
Wavneshoro
Hunting seems to be about the
biggest news in this immediate
neighborhood. Some game is being
killed. but the deer. especially, know
the date the season opens.
Mrs. Reeves Phaup and Buck
Marks we're luncheon guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Ms. George Phaup
Annual Meeting Attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkun
and Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie Leap at
tended the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Producers Co.
operative Exchange in Richmond
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Dallas Rajney called
on the Wesley Dunkums Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
were in Farmville this past week
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley and son,
Of Richmond, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sweden Allen Sun
day.
Nj and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
were in Richmond Monday.
Recent visitors Of Mrs Lucy
Bersch and Miss Annie Phaup were
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Flippen and fami-
ly, Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bersch and family. of Lynch
burg. and Jim Phaup, of Salem.
Profits Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
recently visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Profit and Rev.
and Mrs Allen DeHart. in Char
lottesville. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. j H. Beasley. of Farm
vile.
Recent visitors of the Alfred Har-
ris family were Miss Ruth Harris,
her neighbor and lighter, of
Hyattsville, Md, Mrs. Laurence
Jamerson. of New Canton. Mrs
Elmo Poe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dunkum
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sharpe, Of Richmond. Mrs. Warren
Sharp and daughter. Of Dillwyn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeSueur and
children. Of Dillwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marks called
on the Emmett Dunkums last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Bailey weer
in Farmville this past week
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Lizzie Wilson visited Mrs.
Bette Foster, OF Mineral. and Mrs.
Mary Dunkum and family. of Green
Springs. last week. They also visited
Miss Eliza White and Mrs. Minnie
johnson. of Gold Hill.
Mrs. Reeves Phaup called on Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Dunkuln Monday
afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Double Check

Saw where on candidate for
Governor Matched out a bit too
soon. the Big Machine is scared
and the idea is to get the voters
tied III line before anybody else
has chance at EN-. However, the
women having the power it Jest
amt going TO work like it used to,
Candidates for President are
scarce but We got coolies of cand-
idates for Governor YOU just
watch for the next edition.
Senator Byrd and John Foster
Dulles went South for the winter
500 we got annudder Herbert
Hoover. that's Junior, for hand
ling our outgoing complaints. We
are nearer war than We have been
for some time but don't worry.
the Republicans have four more
years Of Peace and prosperity.
and We got to help EN- do the
Job.
Along with cool weather came
the hunting season and all what
can tote a gun on the job. The
first day ended with three bucks
checked in at this check stand
but no turkeys. Judge Billie Hay
was among the hunters from
Farmville Willis River Hunt Club
report wonderful day to begin
the season with. Don't blame the
Government at Washington for
not reporting the truth about the
Middle East they are as dumb
as we are have to have an inter
pretor to understand the British
and the French. we not speak
the same languarge no more
Thanks for reading.
Yours, j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Inviting Crime

Increase in population, and is a cause for
concern
The biggest rise in crime in the year
has been the increase in automobile thefts,
which jumped 22.3 per cent. In other words,
thieves seem to find stealing automobiles
more remunerative than some other items,
and they apparently find it easier. The
fact that such thefts have increased more
than 20 per cent this year indicates as
much
knowing this. and being aware of the
sudden increase in automobile thefts, the
driver is reminded that it might be we'll
for him to take the key out of his car when
parking and it might also be we'll for him
to lock his car if there is any doubt what
soever of the wisdom Of leaving his car un-
locked and unattended
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

we'll have been there now had not England
and France acted promptly with force to
stabilize the situation. An attempted Rus
sian coup of the Middle East is certainly
indicated as more and more details come
to light.
The Middle East is especially attractive
to nation bent on force. Western Europe
is supplied with oil from the rich Middle
Eastern fields and the Suez canal is the
shipping artery by which it is transported.
Commercially, the Middle East is an i'm
portant area. Militarily, it is of even more
Importance. From it comes the oil to main
tain the fleets the naval bases and opera
tons in the Mediterranean. Control of this
area by any power would be distinct ad
vantage in an European or global conflict
In Russian control it would supply fuel for
their military operations and deny fuel to
the enemy.
Regardless of our hope that the u may
avert war in this crisis, there can be no per-
manent peace so long as ruthless rulers
covet more power and build war machines
far beyond the requirements for reason
able defense. This time has not come. and
by its propaganda efforts in the UN AS
sembly and its ruthless actions against its
neighbors, particularly Hungary, the Rus
sian government demonstrates its deter
mination to foment world revolution and
finally world domination.
The world in our time is still controlled
by force. America must remain miltarily
strong for its defense.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Sheppards

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bailey went
to Urbanna Thursday and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil ellis. They
went fishing and made several very
good catches
Among those going to the W0m
ans club meeting Friday were Mrs
Frank Johns, Mrs Wallace Rainey
Mrs. T. j. Bailey, Mrs, Paul Jones
and Mrs Cleveland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs j H. Jones had as
Sunday dinner guests MI and Ms
Paul Elcan. Of Washington. D. C.
Joel Elcan, of Columbia. S c.. and
George Elcan, OF Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Elcan. of
Sprouses Corner were Sunday sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleye-
land Jones and children
Mrs Roland Hutchings spent sew
eral days in Emporia recently to be
with Mrs Robert Owens. whose hus
band had passed away.
Bobby Carter, of Hampden,Sydney
College. hurt his eye Sunday after
noon and is in Southside Community
Hospital Bobby is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. jim Carter.
Mrs. Frank Johns, Mrs Monroe
Johns and Mrs. Edgar johnson
spent Wednesday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Stokes, Jr..
Of South Hill. spent Sunday after
noon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowling. Jr..
spent the week end with her parents
in Naruna and attended the wedding
Of her sister Saturday night
Paul Hines, who is a brother Of
Mrs Ernest Bowling, Jr., spent
Thursday in the Bowling home
Charles Anderson called in t h E
Bowling home Sunday night
Miss Georgia Spencer, of States
Vile, N C. VISITED Mrs. Hubble
Smith last week.
There will BE- a round dance al
the Curdsville Community Center
Friday night, Nov %. and music
will be by Buckingham Central High
School dance band Dancing will
start al and refreshments will be
available during intermission. There
will be some square dancing too
Mantle is the unanimous choice
for league All-StarS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

The Nays Office Of Naval Re-
search is pioneering new POSSIBLE
ties for predicting weather condi-
tons now that rockets are soaring
to record heights equipped with
cameras. Recently, pictures taken
as high as 100 miles up revealed
a remarkable portrait Of storm
clouds and weather over 1850. 900
square miles of the earth's surface.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Two Sons
Lesson for November IS. 1856

w HAT does the word prod
w gar' mean Ask some Sun
day school class that. and you may
be surprised at how many bad
guesses you hear. Actually the
name simply means 'wasteful. j.
sus never named his parallels; and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Thanksgiving

Once more it is thanks giving time
When we thank God above
For all that He hos done for US
Through mercy and His love
We oil have things to thonk Him for
And this we oil should do,
For He hos richly blessed our land
And sent rich gifts to you
So with O oontrite thonkful heart
We bow our heods in proyer
To thank Him for His Kindness shown
Around US everywhere
Greet God who rules our universe,
We bow our heods todoy
And give our thonks for oil the gifts
That Thou hos sent our woy
For giving US this land Of ours,
For lovely outumn days;
For all that Thou hast done for US,
Accept our thanks and proise
This eorth of ours thot Thou hast made.
Thy hand deor God still moves;
Thine too ore all the pine cod hills
And naples in their groves
The stors Of night. TIE sun ond MOON
The fruits Of tree and vine,
This eorth Of ours thot spins in spooe
Procloims Thou ort divine.
We thank Thee for the gift Of thought
And for our happiness
Thot we enjoy here IN our lond
Now free from wars distress
We thonk Thee for Thy promise, Lord,
Posed down from ooe to ooe;
And for the foth within our heorts
When We il prayer engoge
Teoch US. we PROV, Thy gifts to use,
Thy qroce to us import,
Teach US Thy blessings to enjoy
With humble contrite heart
For oil thot Thou Aos done for Us,
Our thonks we give today,
And God. we proy, oxide with us
And guide US on Life's way
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
The Older Son

But that older boy--he too was a
Waster Only he wasted in the other
way. not by destroying but by not
IS ng There seems to be some
hing deeply sad in the fathers
7lNlple saving. son. YOU arc al
Yavs With me. and all that is mine
yours This vas trIe-and vet
he son had madn it untrue. You
arc always with me so near, and
vet so far away. None of the IA.
theirs spirit had penetrated the
boys mind. He was physically at
home yet spiritually a stranger. He
too, in a different way. had lived
like an orphan. Every day there
was open to him fathers heart,
a fathers sympathy. a fathers
wealth; but he never took IT. II for
the younger boy there was waste
destruction, for the older there
was waste by ne glect. Did the IA
Their forgive this son too? The story
does not say. The impression most
people get is perhaps what Jesus
intended 10 suggest: The father
was ready to forgive each son; but
the younger son was forgiven, be-
cause he had come to himself,
he had confessed his wrong. The
older son was not so far as the
story takes u.s. forgiven, because
he did not seem to be conscious Of
having done anything wrong. OF
course he was the type of the
Pharisees: but the Pharisees are
not dead In the church and out
there are correct. respectable citi-
zens who know nothing OF God s
love for their lost brothers. and so
have never known the God they
officially call Father" God will
forgive such a man too; but per-
haps he seldom does. for such a
man seldom thinks he needs it.
Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division Of Christian Education, Ma
ueuAi Council Of the Churches Of Christ
In the Z. $, A. Released BY Com m unity
Press sefviee.)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

some tim e s III e
names the church
h a s given the m
fit. and some
times not. TIL e
parable of the
"prodigal son"
might be better
named The Two
Prodigal Sons
or The Forgiv.
s-~ E~tL@ -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Community Acknowledgement
A JUSTLY DESERVED acknowledge

4 J USTL1 DESERVED acknowledge
- ment was paid last Friday night when
the Farmvile Lions Club entertained the
ner. 1t was an expression of appreciation
to these teachers for their loyalty to the
Youngsters Of this county during a period
Of unrest and tensions. The future of
Prince Edward schools is bright with the
continued loyalty of this teaching staff
Fine buildings are a luxury; fine teaching
necessity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

The debate on this proposal made any
thing but pleasant listening for the spokes-
men Of Moscow and Of the puppet
regime in Budapest. Communist rule was
accused of deceit, terrorism, and murder.
But probably the words that would weigh
most heavily in Moscow were spoken quiet
ly by Delegate Joza Brilej of Yugoslavia
At first President Tito's government
abstained from votes on the Hungarian
question. But its representative now has
recorded Yugoslavia as favoring withdraw
al of Soviet troops from its tortured neigh
Dor country "All we wish" said DR. Brilej
is that the people of Hungary should en-
JOY freedom and independence"
This sentiment from Marshall Tito
whose favor the khrushchev Bulganin
leadership has tried so hard to cultivate,
must have sounded son1ber indeed to Mos
COW. It will be hard to deny the cry for
self determination that comes from and in
behalf of Hungary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Two Ways Of Wasting

Two Ways Of Wasting
There are two ways OF being
prodigal or wasteful. One is to use
up and destroy what might have
been saved. If you let good farm
machinery sit around in the rain
till it rusts, you are wasting equip
ment. II you use expensive butter
for a job little bacon grease viii
do just as well, you are wasting
the butter II you are a general
and order useless assault IN
which thousands OF men needleSSiy
lose thlr lives. you are wasting hi
man life All these wasteful acts,
great and small. are done III the
same way. essentially by throwing
away or spelling what might have
been saved and use. Another way
OF wasting is Just not 10 use what
Is there to use, something which II
you do not use now you VIII never
have the chance to use again. An
example of this is water power.
The river flows on its way, devel.
oping so many horsepower with
every mile; if these are not used
today, tomorrow the horsepower
todays horscpoWer-Will be gone.
You waste water power not by de-
stroying it but by failing to use it.
The Younger Son
Now in Jesus famous parable,
the two sons were both MASTERS,
but in opposite ways, Take the
younger one: Give me he said.
and off he went A young fortune
was in his hands: but he threw 1t
away. he was through with it, he
was through, period, in no time.
There was SOM thing else he
wasted, his father love and con-
fdence. He virtually treated his IA
Their as If he We're already dead
This younger son is, Of course, the
type of the reckless sinner who
wastes his health, strength, char
dStti, PtiiidHS iiipii'N W. titt .'oi
OF man who is called a 'wastref'
or waster. The time. life, strength
that such man wastes cannot be
brought back again. You could 60
down to Skid Row or to the nearest
hospital for drug addicts and con
vert them every one; but you could
never give them back the years
the locusts have eaten God for
gives such men, as the father in
Jesus story forgave the younger
prodigal: but Just as the father in
that story could not recall from the
four winds the wasted fortune and
the wasted years. so not even God
ever turns the clock or the calen.
dar back.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
A Thought

NOVEMBER 1924 has been Know Your
~ America" week, sponsored by the ALL
America Conference to Combat Commun-
ism. cooperative enterprise of "a nation
al organizations with combined member
ship of more than 100000 In the list of
cooperating organizations we find Is rep
resented in this community. Yet we have
heard of no local activity. Except for the
ism committee of the American Legion
Auxiliary we would have known nothing of
it.
On the other hand, United Nations week
was celebrated widely recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
For Elections In Hungary.

THE FIRE IN THE UNITED NATIONS
bout the barbarous repression of Hun
garian freedom by the Soviet Union simply
will not die down And it is right that it
should burn until something effective is
done to show up the brazenness of Com
munist lies and the brutality of Commu-
mist treatment of the Hungarian people.
Following its initial denunciation of the
Soviet armed attack on the people of
Hungary" the General Assembly has ad-
opted a second resolution advanced by
Italy, Cuba, Ireland, Pakistan, and Peru
which renews the demands for withdrawal
Of Soviet troops from Hungary and for ad-
mission of UN observers into that country.
The resolution further urges that free
elections should be held in Hungary under
IN auspices, as soon as law and order
have been restored, to enable the people
of Hungary to determine for themselves the
form of government they wish to estab-
lish.'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

We are not unappreciative. we are being
out propagandiZed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
IF YOU ARE ONE OF THOSE DRIVERS


who tends to leave the key in his car
outside the house at night. or generally
leave your car unlocked when you are IN
a city, you might be interested in the latest
F. 3. |. report on crime.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
report predicted that 100000 major
crimes would be committed in the country
during 1856 This will be the fifth year in
a row in which major crimes exceeded the
100000 figure.
OF course. while reviewing these
figures, it should be remembered that the
population of the United States is increas-
ing by almost 100000 year and that
crimes, therefore are naturally going to in
crease However, the increase is too large,
measured in a percentage basis with the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Know Force Only

UNFORTUNATELY, dictators know and
- appreciate only one thing-force. They
live by force, maintain their power by
force In the world today, as it has been al
ways, force continues to rule.
If one believes this to be true, and we do,
the situation in the Middle East is alarm
ing and becomes more so. While we hope
and pray that the United Nations can pre-
vent war by persuasion, there is no expec-
tation of permanent peace through this
method so long as there are ambitious
ruthless determined rulers of people who,
themselves, live by the sword.
To this good time the United Nations
has been unable to exert control over the
several problems it has attempted to solve.
Since the formation of Israel in 194S arm
cd conflict has been intermittent with the
Arabs who were dispossessed. The fight
with Egypt is nothing new. 1t has been in
progress since January 1949 when Egypt
ian naval vessels sheled Tel Aviv, the then
capital of Isreal. The IN executed an ar
mistice in 1949 between the two nations by
which war was averted only to let the caus
es tester and some day to erupt.
A truce to present fighting is hoped for
now. 1t may or may not be possible depend
ing upon the action of Russia, which has
fomented and encouraged the present out
break of hosiities by supplying arms to
Egypt and threatening to send 'volun-
teers' from the Russian army to man the
Russian arms Nobody knows, but it is our
opinion that Russian volunteers" might
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Mantle is the unanimous choice
for league All-StarS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Zusu Pitts Back
After Three Years

HOLLYWOOD NANA) -
Here's good moviegoer news
for 1857. Zasu Pitts resumes
her interrupted career for a
leading comedy role in This
Could Be the Night" her first
film at MGM since "Tish" in
1912.
zaSu. whose wistful portray
ais brought her worldwide
recognition as q Coincidence,
will play Mrs. Shea, land
lady Of the pictures star, Jean
Simmons. 1t will be her first
role on the screen since
Francis Joins the Wacs'' three
years ago. Meantime, she's
been on tour across the
United States in the play
"Ramshackle Inn," has APP
peared in summer stock in
the play Summer and
Smoke" and recently began
Q TV costarring engagement
with Gale Storm on the new
oh. Susannah" series.