davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
John Wayne
 Reviews Dramatic |s V e hicIes S"

John Wayne would one day like to make motion pitcure in- volving either an elephant or camel. That's just about the only means of transportation he hasn't used in films.
 He has ridden everything from a horse to an airplane during his career, his steed being DC-4 in ''The High and the Mighty" CinemaScope production for War her Bros, which plays at The Theater Sunday and Monday.
 "To me, motion pictures mean what it says motion," Wayne explains. That's why l like stories that take place out of doors, and that offer a chance for movement"
 Wayne rode horses for num- Der of years when he was start ing out as one of the "Three Mesquiteers." He journeys aboard sailing ships in such films as Reap the Wild Wind," "The Long Voyage Home," and Wake of the Red Witch"
 One of his most notable pie lures, and the one which actually brought him stardom involved stagecoach, from the picture of the same name.
 "As far as I'm concerned, it's a tossup between the horse and the airplane for the best means of getting real action into a pie trre," Wayne says.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05

s.7~
 of M-G-M's powerful film "Black- board Jungle at The Theater on Thursday and Friday.
 Based on the sensational best seller novel by Evan Hunter, with its pivotal characters enacted by Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, Louis Calhern and Margaret Hayes, the picture tells realistic, uncompro- missing and relentlesly gripping story of young teacher whose career, marriage and very life are threatened by the teen-age gang sters who make mockery of his classroom in metropolitan voca- tional school.
 Glenn Ford plays Richard Dadier, who finds the enthusiasm and idealism with which he be- gins his first teaching job turning to ashes in the face of the hostil- ity, contempt and brutality he encounters from his studetns.
 Because of the extreme brutal ity of some of the teen-age gang scenes The Theater does not recommend the picture for young children and in fact will not ad- init them unless accompanied by their parents.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05

Keefe Brasselle as Eddie Cantor with Marilyn Erskine, Aline Me Malone and Will Rogers Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Here are Terrific Films Coming to The Theate
Juvenile Delinquency
 Problem Gets Dramatic Treatment In New Film

The problem of juvenile delin- quency crowding today's news paper headlines forms the subject
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05

Another entertaining film to be seen soon by local moviegoers is ''The Eddie Cantor Story" starring
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05

 JEROME WEln4lA TED sHERDstAA SIDNEY skot.Sn usesi Direction sy Rsy strassS o,steo ALFRED GREEN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Rabies Clinics
End This Week
In Buckingham

Robert B. Gillian. BUCKINGHAM
County health office sanitarian
announced today that because of
rain last week. there will be two
veterinarians at most of the
clinics this week.
Response to the rabies VAGINA
ZION program started off good last
week while the weather was agree
able. but the rain held down the
attendance in the latter part OF
the week
The countrywide vaccination
program ends Thursday with
clinics at Andelsonville and Buck
lngham c. H. Anticipating a large
turnout, the county has arranged
to have two veterinarians to
handle the crowd with a minimum
of confusion.
Clinics will be held Wednesday
at RansonS and Dillwyn, and the
Tuesday clinics are scheduled at
Arvonia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
AT Commissions
Open to Women

The United States Air Force Is
facing a serious shortage OF fe-
male officers 1t was announced
today by T Sgt Huddle. Farm
vile Air Force recruiter.
Youn2 girls may be appointed
in grades ranging from second
lieutenant through lieutenant col
onel depending on their age, edu-
cation and related experience.
Normally. at least a bacealaureate
degree is required However. some
specialtics require as low as two
years of college.
Interested girls may receive
additional informal Pm con -trn-
ing this program by visiting the
Air Force recruiting office at Pc
tersburp Post Office. or from Sgt.
Huddle. who may be contacted on
Wednesdays at noon at the local
post office
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Nearly Three Inches Rain Fell
Flossy Got Her Licks In, But Reports
Sho1U She Spread More Good Than Harm,

Remarks in the ledger of Hurri-
cane Flossy are all entered and
the notations on the good side out
weigh those on the poposite page.
The seasons sixth storm. but
the first with fringes extending
this far, poured several inches of
badly" needed rain throughout
this section. AT Farmville. Wealth
erman E. F. Striplin recorded a
total of 2.8l inches.
That precipitation brought the
September total at the station
here to 4.05 inches. which Striplin
says is about normal for the
month.
The rains which fell Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday. came
in time to help pastures hard hit
by the lengthy drought. and pre-
pared ground for the important
fall small grain planting season
now at hand.
In addition. tobacco farmers
used the lengthy period OF damp
weather to prepare tobacco for
market.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Emory And Henry Outplays Tigers
In BIB Defeat OF Hampden-Sydney

In their first home game Of tie
season. Hampden-S Sydney went
down in defeat 27-13 to a fast
moving. hard hitting Emory and
Henry team
The game started off as if it
would be a close hard fought con-
test. but injuries to key personnel
Quickly placed Hampdcn sydney
out OF the running,
Long runs by Sonny Holmes.
and Lou Yarbrough kept the
visitors cheering and the local
fans sitting down with their hats
pulled down over their faces
Emory's fret score came III the
first quarter with a IA yard touch
down gallop by Holmes The con-
version was good and the Emory
and Henry Wasps were olt II
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Former Farmville Resident Gets Top
Executive Post With Carolina Firm

William l. Hanbury, formerly
of FarmNillc, has Joined the staff
of Hardware Mutual Insurance
Company of the Carolinas, Inc
Charlotte. N. c. as sales manager
He Will be in charge of the COM
panys sales. advertising and pub
lie relations programs, accord ng
to Arthur r. Craig president Of
the firm.
The son Of MI. and Mrs F. H.
Hamburg. of Farmville tie inSur-
ance executive attended Farmville
High School, Hampden Sydney
College and the University of
Richmond. He is Navy veteran
of World War II and a graduate
of Virginia Tech where he receiv-
ed BIS degree in general science
Hamburg Is a member of the
Charlotte Sales Executive Club.
Mecklenbure Kiwanis Club and
Carmel Country Club. He was
formerly employed by Liberty Mu-
tual Insurance Companies OF Bos-
ton as regional director of COM
merciai sales in the Southeast Re-
gion, including states from Viz
gina to Florida.
He is married to the former
Nancy Watts. Of Charleston. w.
Va and both are members of Nv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
State Old Belt
Markets Averaged
S51.55 First Week

Sales opening week on the Old
Belt flue~cured tobacco markets
were marked by extremely light
volume and much poorer quality
when compared with the two days
sales comprising opening week in
1855. Higher prices were paid for
most leaf and smoking leaf. Plim-
lngs. Tugs ana cutters were lower
in the majority Of instances.
Gross sales for the week ended
Sept % totaled only 1853 $50
pounds averaging s5023 per hum
dred. The average was 50 90 under
the two day week in 1855 when
l5.9l4397 pounds sold for an aver
age of 1921 Nearly all of the
volume this week was sold opening
day and Friday
Increases in average prices by
grades for leaf and smoking leaf
ranged from Sl00 to $1,000 per
hundred but most we're s20 and
$300 The declines were from
sIoo to $500 The greatest losses
were chiefly for primings.
A sharp drop in the percentage
of good quality tobacco lowered
the general quality considerably.
There was an increase in the pro-
portion of nondescript and low
and fair primings and Tugs. The
ratio of leaf smoking leaf and
CONTINUED or page u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

Pluto. owned BY Jack Holo-
way, of Beaverdam, scored the
highest field general average for
all-age Colderp hounds DURING the
three-day trials of the Central
Virginia Fox Hunters Association
here last week.
Two To. owned by T NeWland.
Of Route Lynchburg. scamper-
ed off with the high general av-
erage for derby young hounds
Both topped all competitors in
hunting and trailing AGGRESSIVE
ness in the field. TNeir owners
received trophies and ribbons
awarded by the Association dur
ing wind-up ceremonies Saturday
night at Prince Edward Hotel.
headquarters
Fo Hill Jenny Lynn. owned by
Velnell Mitchell of Appoma ttCN.
took home another major Share
of honors among the Young
iio0iitif. Acllt was ttGBtQ OtSt III
show at the Wednesday night
bench show and in the field runs
was fifth, For that combined eff
fort. the hound received the As
sociatlons combination trophies
for her age class,
DR.. Charles Barron hound
Hoosier Tony B.. took next major
honors among the all-age entries
The Washington D. c. owner S
male being judged the top hound
for natural carriage and best male
IN the bench show. His second
place during the field trials
Brought him the al-age dual
championship award
Other high general average
hounds in the field were. all-aee
class, Pace Raider owned by f. L.
Gray. Jra. Of Norfolk. third: and
among the derbics Trouble. own
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Reception Friday
For New Pastor
Dr.. Mrs. Arehart
To Be Welcomed

A congregational reception hon
oring DR.. and Mrs C. Lloyd Are
hart has been planned for to 8
p. m, Friday at the FarmvLle
Presbytel ian Church.
DR.. Arehalt assumed his pas
toral duties here Monday and will
hold his first regular service Sun
day morning. He was formerly
pastor of the member Presby-
terrain church at Charles Town,
w. Va. and succeeds the Rev.
James r. kennedy. who resigned
in May
Now ~. Dr. Arehart received his
A. B. degree from Eampden-S sgd
nPy in 1881. He also holds de-
grees from Union Theological
Seminary and the University of
Virginia. and has studied at the
University of Chicago.
Pastor at Charles Town since
l948. all of Dr.. Areharts charges
have been in the West VIRGINIA
synod. He is a native Of Frank
ford. w. Va.
He taught Bible and physical
education at Chenille State Col
lege and had done graduate work
IN guidance and counselling. Much
OF his work has been marked with
an emphasis upon youth activi-
ties
DR.. and Mrs. Arehart have two
children. John Edwin Is. and
Mary Frances. II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

at the Five County Fair fell victim
to the winds, but no damage to
livestock resulted from the top
ping of poles and canvas. The big
top was erected early Thursday
If you're undecided as to the
good or bad of the storm. perhaps
one last report, which comes from
the Game Commission, might
help: fishing in streams, lakes and
ponds should greatly improved
with the back Of the drought
broken-especially bass fishing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
FHS Homecoming
'Re-r""' Friday
Events Unchanged
Except Grid Foe

Damponed by the rains of hur-
ricane FloSsy, FaImville High
School Homecoming plans have
been switched from last Friday
to this Friday. October 5
Instead Of Victoria High School.
game opponent for the postponed
Homecoming VIII be the Fork
Union Military Academy Jayvees
Other Homecoming events Will
be held as originally scheduled.
Ruling over the week end festivi-
ties Will be Sylvia Garland. FHS
senior and the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs r f. Garland. of Farm
vile, She will be crowned queen
during haltfime activities at the
game Friday night by Quinton
Overton football captain
Members of her court include
Patsy Foster maid of honor: Mar
gle Spencer. junior: Ruth Cat
line. sophomore; Mary Stratton
Dovne freshman, and Betty Hall
eighth grade.
downtown parade of dacorat-
ed cars is planned for Friday af-
ternoon. The parade will form at
the High School and then pro-
coed down High street to St,
George. down St. George to Third.
down Third to Virginia street,
to the High School
A second parade, tentatively
scheduled for the High School
band, will march from the down
town area to the High School just
before game time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Fair Attendance Over 10000 Despite
Sunless Week; Wind-Up Crowds Huge
Beauty Contest,
Car Top Award
Closing Events

Better than 10000 people at
ended the Five-County Fair last
week in spite of the inclement
X ather. This was about 5000
less tran the attendance in 1855
turing which six days of favor
able weather were enjoyed
The Saturday night crowd broke
all preceding record. according TO
J. c. Brickert general manager.
when better than 10000 people
were in attendance. Some expert
enced estimators st the CURE at
10000
1T is honed tha- t''e Fa'r AGO.
citation will nearly break even Ii
nancially this year, due to the
fine attendance on Tuesday. Fri
day and Saturday" Mr.. BIZ kert
said The active intereS
r rou2hout the five count eS was
demonstrated by the support on
he few good days last week. -
Friday was a big day with all
Of the special events planned for
Tuesday and Wednesday takins
place Intere't in the beauty con
test was shown by the - contest
ants more than any year before
All special events were held eH-
ccpt the white youths tractor
dr wing contest and the high
school bands contest
Increase In Exhibits
1T is 70 be regretted that more
people were unable to be present
early in the week when the ex-
hlbits were at their peak" County
Agent Striphn stated
A larger number of entries in
every department. were exhibited
this year Clubster-owned live
stock cattle. poultry rabbits and
hogs increased in numbebr and
quality, Striplin said More and
better exhibits were recorded in
the Colorcd section. the baked
! goods and both Junior and Sen
ior flower shows.
Beauty Queen
\ A huge crowd Friday night &C
/ claimad' blonde. blue-cyod Penny
. Harrison, of CarterSvillc when she
won over a. competitors the title
Of Miss Five County Fair of 1855.
The 17-year-old Cumberland
High School senior beautys title
effort kept the tight grip Cum
4 berland county has maintained on
the queens trophy. This years
runncr-up Pattie Lee Holmes
\ daughter OF Mr. and Mrs David
\ Holmes is also a Cumberlander. as
was Joyce Oertel 1855 Miss Fair.
MIS- James Wright. colored Of
Faunville won the new car award
at So urday's finale. In the vast
throne present, it was the first
time General Manager Brickert
recalls winner coming up on the
first number called
Al Time Record
Two more 'all-time' marks were
SGT this year: first fair forced to
shut down for two days. and first
fair to go without one ray of sun
shine from Sunday to the fol-
loving Saturday
When the weather broke. even
without sunshine on Friday ire
mcndous interest was aroused and
fair eo'ers made up quickly for
the bad break earlier. Fridays
schedule took up all the events
that had been DELAYED on We'd
neSday and Thursday
Huge Friday and Saturdays
crowds attented to what far Of
ficers and county agents all de-
scribe as the best all-around fair
and smoothest moving in the 10
year series of annual shows.
Blue ribbon or first place win
nerS. in the various competitive
divisions arc carried elsewhere in
this issue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

cause harvesting difficulties and
some damage from ground mois-
ture to the ears.
There were also isolated reports
Of nd-whipping damage to dark
fired tobacco still in the fields.
Most of the crop had been har-
vested, however. at hurricane time
last week.
Striplin estimated wind gusts
up to so miles per hour last We'd
nesday night height OF the three
day storm here. The livestock tent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Ladies Shine In Friday Competition
Flowers Cakes
Hold Top Interest

Top homcmaker at the Five
County Fair Friday afternoon
was Mrs, J P. Marin, Of Carriers
Vile Mrs Mart II used her culin-
airy skill to cop three first place
awards in the fairs baked prod
ucts division.
Mrs. Frank Beer. Farmville:
MIS-. Harry Rowan Cumbfland.
and Mrs. Sam Campbell. each won
two blue ribbons Top award IN
each division We're:
Buttermilk biscuits, Mrs. Frank
po"r Falmville:: sweet milk bis
cults Mrs. j, E Glenn. Prospect:
rolls, MIS-. Harry Rowan Cumber-
land. loaf of bread. Mrs. j P.
Martin Cartersvillc: un-iced cook
les. MIS- A. S Williams Farm
Vile un-,ced angel food cake Mrs.
Freddie Floyd Prospect: Cocoanut
cake Mrs. J. P. Martin Carters-
VILE: devils food cake Mrs. j P.
Martin. frosted layer cake Mrs.
Robert Campbell Prospect iced
angel food cake and decorated
birthday cake Mrs. Sam Camp
bell. Prospect pic baked in shell.
Sarah WIKI 7rson Farmvine. two
crust pie Mrs. G A. Simpson,
Prospect meringue pie Mrs.
Frank Beer. Judge. Mrs. Harry
Rowan, Cumberland: seafoam
candy Sarah Wilkerson. candy.
Mrs. 10 Glenn. Propeot. and pull
ed mlnts. Mrs. Louise Croft, Pros
pect.
Top among the junior home
makers was Janice Metcalf. Gull
len. Miss Metcolf won both the
rolls and the frosted layer cake
divisions III the All and FILA bak-
cd products and candy section.
Other winners in this division
"re Kitty Lou O'Brien, Appomat-
toN biscuits. Cumberland FILA.
rolled biscuits; Winifre Lees. Ap-
pomattoX. dropped cookies: Sue
Campbell Prospect, undercorated
cup cakes. and Anita Campbell
Prospect fudge
An ARRANGEMENT Of cockscomb
blooms on a wood base Won hon
ors in the large cut flowers ar
rangement division Of the flower
show for Farmville's Mrs. F. S.
Blanton, who also won the award
for the best variety Of dried flow
er material. Only other double
winner in the flower show was
Marshall Cook. Rice. who showed
specimen flowers which he grew.
Senior flower show winners
were Mrs. E L Baker Prospect
ported plant Mrs. A w. Lewis.
Prospect Towering ported plant:
Mrs. Dee Waycaster. Dillwvn fol-
iage potted plant, Mrs. Freddie
Floyd, Prospect, small arrange
ment of cut flowers: Mrs. Earl
Boges Farmville. specimen rose.
and Mrs. H. B Overcast. Hamp-
DEN Sydney, African violet
Mary <. Lee took top honors in
two divisions of the FILA and All
flower show. winning blue ribbo.s
for her entries in the best an
nual flower specimen and best
perennial flower specimen sec
lions.
Arrangement honors went -
Bonnie Sue Campbell small ar
rangement Betty J Ferguson.
arlee arrangement, and Betty
Anderson dried arrangement.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Farmyille Squad
Outclasses WIS
32-12 Saturday

Farmyille Highs superior man
power and conditioning paid dIyi-
dends here Saturday night as the
wolverines ran and passed to an
easy, 1912 win over Victoria
High S Painters
Ahead only 1876 at halftime af-
ter an opening two quarters Of Of
fenslVe thrusts stopped time and
again by penalties. FHS struck for
Two quick third period TALES be-
fore Coach Miller turned the
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Cows EIectrocuted

Seven HOlstein and Guernsey
cows in the 55-head dairy herd
of John HiX were eIcctrocuted
last Thursday night in the HiN
pasture near Hixburg. A high
voltage wire fell to knee high
height and remained suspended
in that position where the cows
wandered into it,
The winds of Hurricane Fiossy
blew down the wires of the Cen
trail Virginia Cooperative. Low
ingston system. Mrs. Hix re-
ports. Since the wires did not
find ground on the ground
surface. they retained their flow
of power and service was unin-
terrupted. william Hix found
the cows Friday morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Landlord to Speak

Pr Frances G. Landlord. Jr.
president OF Longwood College,
will speak at a conference for
teachers to be held in Dinwiddie
county on Thursday. Oct. q. DR..
Landlord S topic will be Ideas Are
Important -"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

Miss Flossy wasn't all good by
any means. In addition to her in
terruption of the Five County Fair,
her wind gusts brought some re-
ports of toppled corn. which will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

ers Park Presbyterian Church Of
Charlotte They have two daugh-
tiers. Betsy 2. ami Ann
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Trophy Ceremonies Conclude 3-Da,
Fox Hunters Field Trials Saturday

T!o'lo- ed by H N
way of Harry
highest by Nil Poindexter
hounds DURING Gladys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

HANDY JoE-Ex.hsaVYwsigh boxing chdmps Joe, Louis
tgh shows that he sh knows whn, 10 do with his hands,
in his current vocation Of wrestling Although Joe didn't
throw opponent Jim Bernard Of the ring during their recent
match in Detroit the Brown Bomber nsvsT,hsleGa went on 10
win When questioned about his dSciaon 10 continue
ding despite hows 81 protest Louis soid simply IL 0int
SiSaing. NswspoSs Fhoiol
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
PHONE FE. 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS. IN ST.
PAUL PHONE q-FE. 707l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

CIVIL RIGHTS KEYNoTTRS $3.50 Chatting together a, the
rcon, Civil Rights rulY In New York which drew i2o0o per-
10 Madison Square Garden Dr. laSasi Goldssn.
pteaidsn oil the Amscun jewish Congress- Mira Hugh l.
Foster and Roy WnA executive secretary Of the NAACP.
Mrs. Foster. the lomsr Auhsne Lucy planning 10 gain
admission 10 Texds college this ioL otter having been
PEELED IRON tho UnvSrY Of Alabama. ewspssas Phoscl
IMPORTANT ISSUES
BEST PICTURE COvERAGE OF ANY PAPER
OF ITS SIZE IN THIS AREA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

TENSION IN FLORIDA - Police and ot6eiGa at road
Llo an the hahay running Del Ray Beach Fd search
ali ear for weapons The extraordinary action Ginsd pm
r,crw n, NEGRO instituted after recent guam
tv al arue amounts guns and ammunition Negroes eAsi
ON omsrasncy" ordinance barring them from The eiY SWIM
nina pool and beach facilities. NswSprsss Phoio)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
D. c. Beauty
Egyptian
Swim Honors

Miss Margo Lucey, the beauti-
full Miss District of Columbia who
finished second last night in the
Miss America contest, used to be
backstroke champion of Egypt.
Miss Lucey, 20, of 1000 Orchard
way, Silver Spring, is a Uni
versity of Maryland junior. She
has brown hair, is S feet, 4A
inches tall, and measures 35-
1926.
Her father. an airlines navi-
gator, took the family overseas
in 1916. The Luceys stayed abroad
seven years, much of the time in
Cairo. That was where Margo,
representing a swimming club.
captured the national backstroke
title.
She is a fine arts major in
College Park and hopes to be-
come an actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Police Losing Two Men
For Eoch New Recruit

lar outside Jobs. Chief Murray
said emphatically that he had
told the captains only to use
men who wanted to work sixth
day for the extra pay. He said
there were plenty Of privates who
wanted the money and there was
no need to press anyone into
service.
He said he was aware that
some wives wanted their hus-
bands to get away from jobs that
required them to work at night
but he pointed out that a police
mans greatest satisfaction was
in the prevention of crime and
the arrest Of criminals. The best
cases, he said. are made on the
night tours of duty.
BIames Pay Scale
Chief Murray and other off,
Gals blamed the size of police
mems pay checks here compared
with some other departments
and private industry for the
present difficulties in recruiting
and holding men.
The starting salary for police
privateS here is $4.193. After
three years, they reach top pri-
Yates pay Of $4,000. Chief MUIR
ray compared this with private's