davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
Brewing Storm

required In order to save time the con-
stitutional convention method was used A
referendum ON the calling of cOnstttu
tional convention was held on January 8,
approved by a two-to-one vote OF the
people The Virginia Legislature which
convened two days later provided for the
convention, held in March. Section 14l of
the Virginia constitution was changed to
permit the appropriation Of public funds
to nonsectarian schools in addition to
public schools.
The Governors School Study Commission
report has not been considered any further.
The action taken to this time has been to
remove the constitutional prohibition to
appropriate public funds to nonsectarian
schools under certain conditions. The
people and the legislators have yet to con-
slider the full report
The General Assembly of Virginia
passed Resolutions Of Interposition," in
which this body recognized the usurpation
of power by the L. S. Supreme Court,
power and right reserved by the state to
control its schools, and further interposed
the sovereignty of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia between the people and the Court.
The resolution further called upon the
sister states to determine this dispute of
authority which has risen between Virginia
and the Z. S. Supreme Court Having
taken this action the Virginia Legislature
enacted no further laws governing the
school system. Therefore, the policy of the
State of Virginia continues, namely,
Al.
mediate future.
However, the NAACP has given notice
that the Prince Edward County suit will
be pressed and possibly suits will be filed
against other counties or cities in Virginia.
A court fight is brewing and there is no
doubt that the NAACP counsel will press
for desegregation of Prince Edward
County schools beginning in September
1856
The people of Prince Edward County
find themselves in similar position as
that which developed last year The only
state policy we know Of is for segregated
schools. The School Study Commission re-
port remains under study No clarifying
legislation was passed by the General AS
sembly. The Prince Edward School Board
is under the mandate of the Federal Dist
rict Court What the Federal Court will
consider deliberate speed is a question:
Virginia has approached the question with
dclibcration, and we believe with sufficient
speed. Prince Edward will stand as re-
solutey and adamantIy as It did last year.
There may be no public schools in 1856.
This would be a condition brought about bv
the NAACP, or by the Federal Court. 1t
IS not pleasing to contemplate. The prob
lem is not one of theory in this county-it
is most practical and must be met without
delay and with determination.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
Double Check

These days arc such trying days
for people There is mutiny in the
political ranks From the mass
headlines Of our dailics and weekly
newScaSters thee is middle Of
tholght and expression that touches
every phase Of our social and pc
litical life The change in any era
have always mere or less been re-
Elected in some song that reached
its height of popularity during thai
change For instance Yes we
have no bananas Now We are
swaying to the tune of "Rock-and-
Roll Even the musicians dig
this Stuff-truly demoraliZing in its
effects upon the hemuan element
but quite timely YOU can't
keep the baby quiet-you can at
least make so much fuss nobody
can hear him cry-and if you can't
clarity the situation YOU can at
at least homogenize the population
Psychiatrists are not the common
/ dcnominator the World undergoes
brain test. Probably the best
thing that could happen for the
future of the Democratic party
as the two gentlemen seeking to be
I the nominees have become en-
crossed in dispute. is to let them
/ eliminate each other. which in
course is not taking place in a
Rock and Roll Big drum man.
ner.-Really didn't intend to
write this one. but thanks for read
ing any way
Yours:
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
Defense Strategy

ONE OF THE MOST ENTIClNG pros
poets facing the American people is the
chance that President Eisenhower will be
able to conclude an effective disarmament
program with the Russians
Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson
and Joint Chief of Staff Chairman Arthur
W. Radford recently testified before the
Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee
that the Administration program for dis
armament was realistic one and would
do the job.
They told subcommittee members Presi-
dent Eisenhower's open Skies" formula
was neither disarmament plan nor a
guarantee against sudden attack, but that
it would block the launching of decisive
surprise attack which might somcdav he
great temptation TO an aggrcssor nation.
Admiral Radford described the Ad-
ministration plan as a thrcc-fold one lie
listed tho three major parts of the pro-
gram as follows:
1. The exchange of military blueprints
with Soviet Russia. which would reveal
numbers and deployment of air, sea and
land forces. This would be detailed ex-
change and would cover every unit in the
armed services, down to the last man.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
The Great Out. Ot-D0Ors
BY E. LOUIS DAHL

Big Bass for the Times-Dispatch
give you copy OF the Contest
Rules. or you can read them in
the Dispatch for Sunday. the 9Th.
I'd like to mention again that
an organizational meeting for an
area wildlife club will be held on
Monday night. the 9th. at 8 D. m.
in the Circuit Court Room.
Since so many local sportSmcn
have seen both the Quail movie
and the one on Trout fishing.
have arranged for an entirely new
one this time. 1t will be particu-
larly interesting to deer hunters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

islatlon Council TO map out a vol
mtary reducing plan for Virginia S
localities.
The VALC study will suggest 30
or 40 natural groupings. With that
orderly plan before them. any two
or more localities can consolidate
entirely. or. in the interests of econ
Only. combine county offices and
functions from time to time as va
cancies occur. Two counties. for
instance, might find it advantag-
eous to get along with a single trea-
slucr or Commonwcalth'S attorney
between them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
The fastening Feet

All around the world thus Easter
churches will be ringing with song
and bright with flowers. In the
most unlikely places, therc arc
Christians. You will find that those
churches in far places were start
cd there by men and women who
believed in and knew the risen
Christ. If there is a church which
calls itself 'Christian' but does
not believe in the Resurrection. its
Christ is as dead as any other by.
gone hero. Such church will not
send many missionaries. A dead
Christ hurrieS no mans footsteps.
eases no mans burden. lights no
mans hour of sorrow. Only the
living Christ kindles the burning
heart. opens the blind eyes. sets
men feet upon a rock. and sends
them out, like the first Christians.
to challenge world in his name
The feet of the two mon Fastening
from t,nmsuS we're bit the first
Of billions. eager with God good
news
Biased - outline ~"rvrishted n, III
Division ~ Christian rduostirr NJ
tiersl Ccur~H ~ 'hr shu-ehes Of NJ
in the L. :. \. Released nv t,r- ,,qnI
Press Sevviee)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

pAClAL SEGREGATION in schools Is
- receiving unusual attention in national
publications, and newspapers nationwide.
Its discussion is certain to become the
topic of conversation almost any place in
the South and not infrequently in the mid
die west and north now. Reporters from
northern papers have literally invaded the
south to get the story" They spend few
hours here and there and then write arti-
cles like oracles, generally colored by
their own opinions, or misleading because
of their cursory investigation In any event
the matter is theory with them-a theory
they have developed because they are UNI
able to sense the underlying relationships
between the races over period of 80
years or more. To the people of Prince
Edward it is no theory-it is very practi-
cal matter.
Prince Edward County was chosen by
the NAACP to make the test case for Vir
gnia in its effort to amend the u. S. Con-
stitution through court action. On May II.
1854 the u. S. Supreme Court declared
segregation of Prince Edwards school
system by law was unconstitutional. A
year later on May 81. 1865. the Court is
sued decree requiring deliberate speed
and left execution of the order to. the
Federal District Courts.
The people of Prince Edward County.
realizing the impossibility of migrating
schools in the county and further the de-
sire Of an overwhelming ma jority of its
people for separate schools had but one
course to follow. The Board of Supervisors
took this course and refused to appropriate
funds for schools. The choice was in
tegrated public schools or no public
schools. A sum of over 100000 sufficient
to pay the salaries Of the white teachers
Was raised by private subscription.
The Federal District Court wisely pro-
cceded with deliberate speed in determin-
ing that Prince Edward County could not
desegregate the schools by September
1865. Thus the schools have been operated
successfully this year on racialy sepa-
rate basis. SO far as we have been able to
determine the arrangement is satisfactory
to all parents in the county, or at least to
the overwhelming majority.
The Governors School Study Com
mission has recommended a program for
the future of Virginia public schools The
program has two essential recommends
tionS:
CD that public funds be made available
under certain conditions to parents or
pupils as a tuition-grant for nonscctarian
schools not controlled by a governmental
subdivision and
(2) that an assignment program, giving
wide powers to school boards to assign
pupils and teachers on basis other than
racial differences.
To permit recommendation No. /. a
change in the Virginia Constitution was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

portcnd a miracle; but ycStcr-
days miracles may not be espc-
cially interesting Do you feel a
kind of rapture on reading about
the frogs in Pharaoh $ palace. the
miracle-frogs? Does il help yuur
malaria to read about the cures
ST. Paul did at kphesVS'
Yesterdays miracles may even
be discouraglnE, just because they
are yesterday s. The Resurrection
Of Christ is not in a class with any
other miracle. For the carly Chris
tians it was THE event OF history
The Opened Eye
1t is no accident that the church
says and sings, Christ IS risen
more often than "ChuSt rose.
The Resurrection is kind of con
temporary miracle. 1t has many
meanings, but consider three of
them, in the lives of the plain peo-
pie who first experienced the truth
of it. Remember, the Resurrection
was nothing they had been look
ing for. nothing they had the Wit
to invent 1t came as shock, it
upset all their ideas, it remade
their world. First Of all and in
Guiding everything else the Res
direction means The presence,
here and today not less than there
in the dawn Of Christian time, the
presence of the living Christ. the
present companion Of all who love
him. First OF all, his presence
there in Emmaus and indeed on
the road across the hills. meant
the opened eye With him foI
guide, the man Cleopas and his
friend saw things in the Scriptures
they had never seen before Tho
Scriptures. like a closed gate.
opened to their inward eye Then
in the supper-room as the bread
was broken. again their eyes we're
opened. and they knew him 50
the risen Christ today and always
opens the eyes Of men, inspired
by him. We understand Gods
Book and God Son as We can
never do alone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
Christ Lives
Lesson for April l. 1856

0CHRIST is risen" The words
~ will be said and sung many
thousand times this Easter What
do they mean? Let us leave out of
sight all those to whom the words
mean nothing but vestige, Of
superstition at the worst. a pictur-
esque symbol of something alto
gether different, at best. What do
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

IN Dickens David Coppcrtield of a
century ago, Mr. Micawber shrewdlv OBJ
serves Annual meme twenty pounds. an
nual expenditure, nineteen six, result hap
serves, Annual income twenty pounds, an
huai expenditure twenty pounds six, result
misery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
ROAD WORK RESUMES

Fullscale highway construction
throughout the State will begin
after April when winter restric-
tons are lifted on some $50 road
and bridge projects costing $751;
00o 600
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

these words mean
to those who do.
believe them? 1t
is possible to be-
lieve this SEN
tence literally and
firmly. and yet be
as dead to their
joyous meaning as
if they were a
weather report of
40 wears ago They
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
The Burning Heart

The second thing the disciples
felt was a burning heart John
Calvin invented coat OF arms
for himself showing an out
stretched hand and a burning
heart. offered to God It might
serve as tho coat Of arms for al
who have felt the presence Of the
living risen Christ Two young
men we're arguing about the Res
direction. and they we're greatly
puzzled about it. They asked n
much older man what were his
reasons for believing il to be tue
w ny. the old man sad Il ISL
talked with Him this morn n2.'
lIfc gains a warmth fame
from contact with CHRIST as f,om
no other contact possible Jesus
AS a historical character cXcitcs
Our curiosity, our Imagination
Christ as a problem in theology
cXcitcs US TO think But Christ
as living presence sets life on
fire. Who arc the people who Wit
ness most enthusiastically about
Jesus? They arc the ones who will
sing, "Hc walks with me and he
talks with me = That Jesus
lived is interesting and important
That he lives, lives now. in nc
that is llfc-changing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Custom Designed Homes
Among MONTGOMERY Permits

Recent building permits issued al
Montgomery County follow:
Edwin @. Wilson, Route l.. Silver
Wheaton; cost. $4,000; architect. John
I Henry Sullivan, jr
Mountjoy and Kirkland, 2305 Cotton.
wood drive, Alexandria. owner; dwelling
oo6 afctsst 0 Waiter sei BaeSsf cost
Mr.. and Mrs; Russell Z. Bortz. jr.
\ 1903 Lowell place, Bethesda. owner;
4 dwelling at S713 Ridge road, Bethesda
cost $4,000: architect. William 'Shoe-
Southeast Construction Corp. 1905 K
street NV, Washington. owner; dwell
ing at 6sf6 CRANKY street, Bethesda
1 B9e. sr so W., waiter SsTd
avenue, Rockville. owner; dwelling Al
Watts Branch road. Rockville; cost
Jack Kay and Harold Greenberg. 4101
10 DWELLINGS at Hillsboro drive and South
II Belgrade road, wheaton. cost, $4,000
| each; architects. BARLEY and Gates.
Sass Kay Sa sd MoT
/ 80 dwellings at Bybee street. Bybe'
court South Belgrade road and Hills
!, boro drive. Wheaton; cost, $4,000 each
architects; Barley an and , Gates; .v.n,
II NV. Washington, owner; dwelling q
] 1905 DeRussey parkway, Bethesda; cost
j Sc, 600, architect, Santino Antonio.
j Longmeadow DEVELOPMENT Corp. 800
8 Bladensburg road, Cottage City. owner
three dwellings at Elsmers place. Be
thesda: cost, S12,500 each: architect
Michael K. Anselmo, Inc, 1917
Colesvile road. silver Spring, owner;
two dwellings at Portland road. Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000 each; architect
John A. d'Epagnier.
Perpetual Building Association. 500
Eleventh street NV. Washington. own
er; bank and ONCE building at S1l2
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring: cost
81 a million; architect. Charles F. Jost
Balman. Inc. 1908 Osborn drive. Silver
Spring owner; eight dwellings at Wood
lark place. wheaton, cost, $4,000 each;
architect. John d'Epagnier.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Downs. 10000
Sweetbrier parkway, Silver Spring,
owner: dwelling at INA Edgewater park
way. Silver Spring: cost. $4,000: archi-
tect, r G Williams:
J. Ford Kelly 305 Hamilton avenue,
Silver Spring, owner: dwelling At 1900
Great Oak road, Manor Park: cost. 500
900; arcitect. John d'Epagnier.
Mai Edward Reyes. 1000 Seven Locks
road, Bethesda, owner: commercial
building at 4703 Miller avenue. Bethesda;
cost. $1,000; architect, John Samper-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

/ Volney II. Bremefman, RID. ],
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling at Kirk
lane, olney; cost, $4,000: architect, L.
M. Stevens.
| oscar Marsulies, I414 Jonuuil
street NV Washington, owner; three
! dwellings at Wheeler drive, Silver Spring:
cost. $4,000 each; architect. J.
d 'Epagnier
Mr. and Mrs. julius Ross. 1905
Rosemary drive, Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling at Daniel road, Bethesda; cost,
100000; architect, Fon Montgomery.
Revar Construction Co.. 1898 Valley
wood drive, Silver Spring. owner; dwell
$4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p. Dorr. Route
4 2. Briggs CLANCY road, Silver Spring,
owner: dwelling at Briggs CLANCY road.
Silver Spring: cost $4,000.
W. c and A. N Miller Development
Corp. 4325 Forty-ninth street NV.
/ Washington. owner: two dwellings at
Rockmere court, Bethesda; one to cost
S25 900 and one to cost $4,000.
L. g. l. Corp. 2349 hirty-fourth street,
Westminster. owner: apartment building
cost S440 900; architect. Edmund w.
T. s. Kay. Indian Spring Country
] Atwood road, Wheaton: cost $50. 600;
. architects, Samperton and Harmon.
i Dan OstroT Construction Co.. 1924
Georgia avenue, Silver. Spring, owner;
, seven dwellings at Caddtngton, avenue
Silver Spring; cost. ST.. 900 each: arehi-
Il tect Jack Cohen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
PRICED UNDER THIRTY

As wonderful il looks Cosen Location facing Chevy Chose Club
golf bedrooms IA baths with cool shaded screened porch
poneed club 2eo ond level wooded lot Complete cleo
te kitchen Home is fine shape refectns pride
ship Owner being transferred See this weekend
between Conn., ond Wisconsin AYES. Bradley Lane No 43o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Nothing Could Stop Us"

s1.al4- zarulze aezs- Bo~e.ez. II per cent Of the
.s-Ns ga --er -1EI approved the union along with
& -E XII -f -tE ErE -zEZ&
E@-1 nErse-1 zn1 zEzes Do uTee delay, getting
-zzzarnE=nEu SE- s-uE exSs- Nearly all the young
7E=ze TzszEzn -lEs s1i6 azSe married anyway. even
ss11ssnr a11ir E--rgSz ecEAz1g would have stopped
IL zz1t -a-aezr-z8S nzzezn6- Actually, We were
zEr-rz.ss NaE=r zszE -z=zEx cso1f Object too Strenu
SUSIE ARR al ~ SeE ooEh oaly nineteen. But
aEs-ze uE s<s1is rz4< zzk<n o5se bGockbuSter to
t=- ms zzr-z. EzEu -zkzzg p&Ace
mz A6.leRzsrE S--Ir -eFe< Fan sources which are
i=z .<s-s N~z1< -1zr s.z<Hes Se~ received counsel
E-rr --Er -r1Er- TINS szE X 6sxsed IN more detail
N s.r-nczaIzu zrzCE sC.Eg peope and religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

NEXT WIN Hzr4 T-s - YsS<A Survey -
49, @S=Ao.x csa@S csz - Nhzzs Ne Mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Campho- PnezBs1s oGT1 tine
and see hoE fzSz fsEs pain
relieving znrss<pzsc goes 70
work. And 3 30sssE ! Stain
the skin. Ges ! h.gE-ss today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

rs-azx TX TTEsz ssEaE-xE fa1 s that oae or Of
s-a -szs 5zzs4aaas ae a7zzr FAzT X she
fiz Sezs ss>aAzaeg 1szzEe6 fer =1zTieFe o. fhe
szz1dsas Al
O 11nrz< f&< zTs nIEzzz -roeiez- each Ieen-aee
arzugz 4 lnnzsE sE-Ee -zie rs ever case And
szRzsH 7Ercle --=zs<ss=z saB ccEESrze 20 make the
ira azcsI.r s1Es Ezc s1scz g EarTy. But The
S-xzrc -saaErE zza=1 - zaes< sCzzszerx should be
n EEE Scr=-- sA<SsErg eScEcEz&s 10 oEheT
Ez-z and zaer szz=zE4 F1r sAe Esz FAD s thai a
sss1tzzE -rzso1r-t-u f -s1se NO -z-TSed IN Their
a=zs AZ s-zzHs=s azEr1z1 ~ X Ez-e Thexre IS
TAr 1zrE CT zsE -rucaEz r-s- Tea-zeErx -sfus< 10
zs4< ETg 81 Eaes A1ssz s-1Sz a3slE< ~hen d1csdine
~ Ez-E- az --1sSEG Ecz- -z1s Ct Ehem
Ssz EsEs "a 3 z1r a1zE Eszz ze=s-zee-x coeSzdcz-
E-E rzr-zE sd aEa<zE f-cEz z1e 4S4r< q Tx sogng
rz--e1s sass 1szp< EaEgze 1,EE es-E-xace N this
EE-sca a 8EE zEEr E,TE s=Seczsoa aoA nav SoeH
TX 1fs-rzE< oEz.=<z tz-Euass an 5SzSzeT fcr Sc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Civil Defense Week
to be Celebrated

Dade County will join with the
rest OF the nation in celebration
of National Civil Defense Week,
Sept. 9-l5.
J. N. Lummus Jr., director Of
civil defense forces in this area,
announced that civic, social and
military organizations would par
ticipate in this special week of
Civil Defense recognition which
is designated to set forth the re-
aliStic concept of disaster pre-
3aredness, in both possible enemy
.ttacked and natural disasters.
Lummus stated that President
Eisenhower will make radio and
television appearances during the
coming week to issue appeals for
better cooperation with local
Civil Defense units.
County wide, CD Week will be
celebrated by the holding of a
Leadership Workshop at which
time the overall Civil Defense
picture and operation will be ex-
planned; a special blood bank
drive, and the holding Of open
house at Miami's Filter Center.
Lummus said there is a COS
sibility that several prominent
regional and national CD officials
would visit the area during the
week to observe Dade County's
operation, regarded as among the
country's best.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

Mrs. Eva A. Bethel, S21 NV.
18th ST., has recently returned
from Washington, d. c., where
she spent two glorious weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Bestrice B..
Miles, formerly Bea Bethel Of
Miami. Mrs. Bethel was accom-
panied by her daughter, son-in-
law an dgrsnd children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cashus Richardson of West
Palm Beach, the former Marie
Bethel of Miami, and their child
rem.
Mrs. Miles has been in the gov
eminent service for IL years and
Mrs. Richardson teaches ia Roose-
Welt High Of West Palm Beach
Mr., Richardson is an interviewer
with the Florida State Employ
ment Service of Palm Beach.
They reported a very enjoyable
trip and are looking forward to
motoring up agsin next summer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Annual Ball for Miami Police

IT'S ANNIVERSARY TIME the Police eeneV
annuaand time expected
when sweethear
Club Ballroom
Sunday night o'clock and you've danced
faint danced believe me- Any
m vocalist Ruth Brown
ehirpins Hours Sweet Nine" oId Man Rver
and band will be for
the files there? Are you kiddin J
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Alumni Pinned for Big Event

DADE COUNTYS MOTHER ALUMNI the Booker T Washing
ton grads really pned their big for the social event
the The bacoschoo tabled Stu
dents Farewell Ball Held in the Harlem Ballroom Thursday
night The affair had the whole other the galaxy Of
foc that those attending the dance There
delight knowing that the Ball bib
affair Collegiate attire and suits of comfort
marked for the night they just had to be there Have
alumni dance? Well brother if have not do
these school kids just went with delight
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

Mrs. Lucille Vason and child
rem, Gale and Orlando, of New
York City, are visiting with rela-
tives for three weeks. Mrs. Vason,
the former Lucille Thompson of
Miami, is enjoying the hospital
ity of her mother, Mrs. Isabella
THOMPSON, 15840 NV 18th place
and brothers. The Vasons express
delight in the vast improvements
made in Miami since their depar-
ture % years ago, and expect to
return to Harlem sometime next
weekend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Boys Town Star Off to Nebraska u.

JOHN A. SON, Glen, 222 NV 5th Ave. left for
sometime Saturday Glen e. Boys Town graduate
the Father Flanagan nstu
Nebraska u the result of scholarship
athletic played Boys
spending vacation time expect
Huskers team his entry at Lincoln
The Saturday afternoon visiting
Chicago three after he planes out
Of ami