davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

giving any consideration to
"federalizing" the Arkansas Ma
Iional Guard so as to bring
under his orders the troops
Gov. Faubus has stationed
around the Little Rock school.
Mr.. Hagerty would answer
only in this way:
"The situation is presently
before the United States Dis
trict Court. A petition has been
fled by the Justice Department
the United States marshal
has served a summonds on the
Governor returnable on the
10Th"
''Is the answer no." the re-
porter asked.
THAT is the answer" Mr..
Hagerty said. referring to his
previous reply.
Has No Comment
Pressed as to whether Mr..
Eisenhower was giving any
thought TO federalizing the
Arkansas National Guard with
out regard to the Little Rock
school case. Mr.. Hagerty said
II have no comment"
He had a fiat mo" reply to a
question asking whether the
President was considering with
drawing Federal support from
the Arkansas Guard.
Another reporter remarked
that If the injunction asked
yesterday against Gov. Faubus
is granted and he appeals and
the case is taken to the SUI
preme Court. it might take two
or three years to settle it. He
asked II the administration is
going to go through "all these
legal steps," Mr.. Hagerty said
he would have to refer that to
the Justice Department.
Still another question was
how patience could solve a
"yes or no" situation such as
is involved in Little Rock,
where Gov. Faubus "either
complies with or defies" the
Federal court order.
ITS now in the courts and
We have to wait and see." Mr..
Hagerty said.
Mr. Eisenhower has given no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

source-the people around Gov
Faubus."
Meanwhile. the North Little
Rock School Board denied a
petition by the parents of
seven Negro students to enroll
them in the high school.
The Negro students are in
worse danger Of physical harm
now than when we postponed
integration." Robert r. Means.
a board member, told four
Negro clergymen representing
the parents of the seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

lions by newsmen seeking
some indication of presidential
action. His replies mostly were
negative.
AS he has for the last several
days, Mr.. Hagerty emphasized
again and again that the Pres
ident's purpose is to support
the Federal Constitution by
every legal means at his COM
mainland that these legal
means are being followed in
the Federal District Court at
Little Rock.
Queried on Showdown
The latest in a series of legal
steps was the serving on Gov.
Faubus late yesterday of a
summons to answer on Sep
TENDER 20 a Justice Department
petition for the court to enjoin
him from using the Arkansas
National Guard to keep Negro
children out of a high school
opened to them by previous
court orders.
A reporter asked Mr.. Eagerly
If delaying the showdown to
September 20 or beyond does
not mean that Gov. Faubus has
won his fight to prevent inte-
grafton Of the Little Rock Gen.
trail High School. at least for
the first semester this year.
How do I know" he replied.
1.-THE President has said he is
going to uphold the Constitu-
ton Of the United States by
every legal means. They are
now going through the legal
procedure"
Mr.. Eisenhower was quoted
by a visitor to his Newport
Naval Base vacation headquar-
tiers yesterday as stressing that
patience is the important fac
tor" in seeking a peaceful So
luton Of the conflict between
Federal and State authority in
Little Rock.
Hagerty Quite Patient
Mr.. Hagerty demonstrated
considerable patience himself in
Tending on questions aimed at
drawing him out on whether
the President contemplates any
action beyond the court pro-
cedures in Little Rock TO speed
up a showdown over Gov.
Faubus' apparent defiance of
the Federal Court indignation
orders.
Asked II the President was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Three Buried Alive

TOKYO. Sept. IL lR.-
Three persons were buried
alive and two others injured in
landslides caused by heavy
rains in Kochi and Tokushima
procedures during the last
three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Foubus Reduces Guard
AT Little Rock School
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Little Rock incident was not
violent but merely a little un-
ruly. No one was hurt either
at Central High, where troops
were stationed. or at North
Little Rock. where there were
no soldiers.
Witnesses to both incidents
agreed that the verbal on
slaught against q Negro girl at
Central last Wednesday was
more menacing than that
against the North Little Rock
Negroes Monday.
At his conference, Gov. Fau-
bus was told of a charge by
School Supt. w. A. Bass Of
Nashville, Tenn, that the Little
Rock situation has sort Of
given the impression of possible
victory to those people who
would defeat the Supreme
Court decision. Mr.. Bass re-
mark came on the heels of a
bombing of a newly-integrated
school at Nashville.
We are in the backwash OF
a thing that is going on too
close to U.S." Mr.. Bass added
Gov. Faubus brushed aside
the Nashville educators charge
with the statement that Il
can't be responsible for con-
illusions others draw in other
sections"
AS the Little Rock situation
quieted down. Gov. Faubus
held to his position that vio-
lence threatened the city be-
fore he called out the National
Guard on the night Of Sep
TENDER 2.
Statement Disputed
This was disputed by a Little
Rock school board member in
these words:
THE only indication Of pos
sible violence prior to the date
the schools opened came either
from the Governor or sources
extremely close to the Gov.
ernor.
Neither the school authori.
ties nor the police department
of Little Rock had any reason
TO expect or anticipate any in
cidents connected with the in.
tegration of Central High
School which could not b,
handled by the police depart
ment.
"All these scares about VIC.
lence emanated from ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
President Seems Ready
To Await Foubus RuIinu
By q star stan Correspondent

NEWPORT r. l.. Sept. ii-President Eisenhower seemed
prepared today wait patiently what be lengthy
maneuverng Arkansas Gov Orva E. Faubus challenge
to Federal authority in school indignation.
That was the purport Of replies by White House Press
Secretary Hagery late yesterday flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

PUPPY. male. beagle. black, white and
tan; ans TO name MAX lost VIC,
Twinbrook, Rockville. Call Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

D0G, mixed breed. part collie and
q Pan; r. yrs. old: vic. Univ. Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

LADY'S SWEATER, pale blue. short'
vic, 10th and Wyoming ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

WATCH, iady's, oruen, white gold:
metal band; Sept. %: reward. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

HANDBAG. alligator. in vic. Of 18th
ley to llth and M SITS, 80 pm.
septennber 10. reward EN-. 3-6346,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
FOUND

CAT, black and white, male. vicinity
Ashby st.; owner or good home. XII
9-3g50.
DOG, small, white, male, puppy: vic
Coral Hills shopping center, Coral
Tneater 10. S-b151.
BOG, young, black and white, male:
Vicinity j. &. Penny Store: owner
or good nome XII. $4,000.
KITTEN, black and white. mixed
bred: vic Of Georgetown Dental
School Pc 3-2i73.
KITTEN, half-erown. black. male: VI
entity Abingdon Dr. owner or good
home XII a-3aba
PUPPY, black and tan. female v,rln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

PUPPY. black and tan. female. vicin-
O. ny Herbert Spring I'd. owner OF
! good home. NJ. g-J95g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

WATCH. Longines, with matcing band.
gold and platinum, between An
napolis Hotel and Corcoran Art Gal
lery. reward Annapolis Hotel, room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

POCKETBOOK. black leather, lost on
IL bus: reward. LU. l-66Os after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

DOG, tan or rust color. approx 2
yrs. old, about so lbs. named
''Bingo'; no tags; vic End and Eye (,
EYpP Faa AIENCY Ma 9-I0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

DOG, German shepherd. male: black,
tan and white. Vic. Falls Church.
IN a.OQfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

brown frames, in Park
wood Opticians case: reward. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

MATCH, lady's, yellow gold, orion
vic. shoreham Hotel, Diamond cab
or 14th and L SITS. NV: reward.
RE 7-1442; ewes. CO. 5-s71O.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, VI
cinitv Of Safeway, WIS. and Upton
st. NV. reward. OIL. 2-S972.
WRIST WATCH; ladys with religious
gOld wedding band. lost At Chesa-
peake Beach Park Friday. Both have
3 sentimental value. Reward. S2b. Ii
3-f5Oi or WA. 7-OD73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

EYEGLAss HEARING AID, Beitons, in
leather case; reward, Wo. 6-77sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

DOG. weimaraner. silyer-Rray. PUPPY
female, 40 pounds: answers to name
OF sir: Wheaton vic. Gail after 5
n m WI 9-4I43 Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

CAMERA. Argus. ca. lost on Trinidad
bus. Tues. evening: reward. CAL
DI. 1884 before $50 am. or Cap
itol 4-3I21, Ext. 915, g-6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

BRACELET. lady's. IA karat yellow
gold and platinum. top bangle 80 dia-
m0nds set in fligree platinum. Lost
between Union station and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

I and white, male:
emmy Store: owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

BRACELET. gold. leaf and link: vic.
18th St. bus or l4th ct. car: reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
LOST


BRACELET. iady's. IA karat yellow
monds set in niigree platinum. Lost
between Union Station and home.
Ho 2-5i00. Ext. 204.
BRACELET. gold. leaf and link: vic
18th St. bus or l4th ct. car. reward.
ia. 9-7415.
CAMERA. Argus. ca, lost on Trinidad
Sgs' 5sssi besers Tao re Sm or CAP
itol 4-3l21. Ext. 915. 9-6 pm.
DOG, weimaraner. silyer-gray. puppy
female, 40 pounds; answers to name
Of Sir; wheaton vic: Can after 5
DOG, tan or rust color; approx; z
sn.o old ae 9Sas y 30 I Ss ana ap Rse
Ex.pRE RS F AEGEHAc9. Ma Gan $500 fAIRwAf
DOG, German shepherd. male: black,
tan and white. Vic. Falls Church.
JE. 3-2a16.
DOG, mixed breed, part collie and
poodle, female. light brown name
IN 4-5I16.
EYEGLASSES, brown frames, in Park
wood Opticians case: reward. LA
6-O135.
EYEGLAss HEARING AID, Beltone. In
or CO. D-OObO, Mis-. BhLIl.
HANDBAG. alligator, in vic. Of 18th
and q SITS. NV. or on 18th st. troll
ley to 18th and M SITS, 80 pm.
September 10; reward. EN-, 3-8348.
LADY'S SWEATER, pale blue. short:
vic. goth and Wyoming ave. NV.
HU. 3-65s7.
NEGATIVES AND PRINTS. Kodacolor
camp pictures: vic. Dupont cir, or
Sc. reward FE. 3-33f7. evenings.
POCkETBOOK. black. leather: con-
tains gold watch and papers. Finder
may keep money. S25 reward. Ii
S-544O.
POCKETBOOK. black leather, lost on
L-2 bus: reward. LU. l-660s after
3 pm.
PUPPY. male. beagle, black, white and
tan: ans 70 name Mag; lost vic.
Twinbr0ok, Rockville. Call Garden
i.O455.
WATCH, lady's, 0ruen, white gold
metal band. Sept. %. reward. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
UGF Workers
To Be Feted
At Luncheon

First Steps Toward Civ
inp IS the theme Of the KICK
of luncheon honorine work
ers IN the house toulouse
campaign Of the United Civ
ers' Fund 10 be held Wednes-
day al 1915 in the grand
ballroom Of the Willard Hotel.
Undersecretary of Com
merce Walter Williams for
mer chairman of the Com
munity Chest IN Seattle. VIII
be the featured speaker.
Mss Kav Halle. program
chairman. will introduce the
honored guests - syndlcated
coiumnist Mary HaVo!tn
and finn star Richard Wid-
marx who is in town for
the showing OF his picture
Time Limit at the Capitol
Ineatel Both Of them will
speak briefly
Progress toward reaching
the residential goal Of $3.50
900 Will De reported By Mis-.
Walter Judd wife Of the Nm
nesota Representative, who Is
chairman Of the entire metro
polltan area campaign In
dlyidual reports VIII BE- made
by her division chalrmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Mr.. SCribner
To Address
Republicans

The Annual Convention Of
the Federation OF Republican
Women Of Maryland VII be
held October 1919 ~ Balu-
more at the Sheraton -Belye-
dere Hotel
Among the hiehlphts Of
the two-dav program vii be
an address by Nj Fred c.
Scribnol ir new Under
secretary Of the Treasury
Registration Will be from
IL to . on the 18th the
Board Of Directors viii meet
at pm. and the convention
VIII be called 10 order by Mrs.
Vaughn + Richardson. Pres
ident OF the Federation
Also scheduled for the two
dav meeting is the election of
officers FOR the next two
wears. and a reception TO De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

wished to thank her person.
ally for the funds collected
by the federation for the
care of Hungarian refugees
in Austria.
Mrs. Prout was in Europe
on an earlier inspection visit
to Radio Free Europe at the
time of the Hungarian up
rising.
Appealed for Donations
Immediately on her return
she appeared on nationally
teleVised program and ap-
pealed for contributions. AS
a result the federation al
ready has sent more than
$4,000 for Hungarian relief
through CARE.
While she was in Austria
she also visited a refugee
camp in Salzburg where she
learned more of the need for
help on this problem.
On her upcoming trip 10
Europe. Mrs. Prout viii go di-
rectly to Munich where she,
and other members of the
visiting group. will talk with
exile leaders who broadcast
over Radio Free Europe to
their former countrymen
From Munich they will 20
TO BerlnfOr briefing by d lie
United States Mission to Be-
lin and United States Army
peronnel On their final stop
in Paris they will have a con-
ference with Gen. Lauris Nor
stad at SHAPE headuuarters.
The federation president is
due back at headquarters here
on October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

the stage and has Just COM
pleted a tour OF Janus
Looking still Ike an IN
genue, she says she keeps her
petite ll0-pound figure by
walking when il New York.
and swimming and gardening
at her home IN Belle An,
Calf. II love to ride and l
have two horsey daughtcrs
She added that little girls
are 50 much iun 70 dress.
but OH when they become
teen-agerS. like my l4-year-
OLD Stepaanle, it S always
! can { wear that again -
everybody has seen \
This doWn-to-earth mother
OF 1 girls and 5 grandchildren
SAYS she prefers basic. classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

STYLES. aohors the new look.
has been admired the most
in clothes she designed for
herself. the not horribly
expensive ones.
Perfers Classic Styles
For the older woman 10
dye her hair she feels. is
a mistake The skin pigment
changes with graying hair
and dyed hair is not as be-
coming She had been
blond when younger on re-
quest OF her producers but
now lets the natural gray
provide the highlights to her
brown wayy hair
In 1913 during the war She
wrote a book for service
women Short Cuts TO
Beauty The book was re-
vlsed in 1850 and has sold
thousands OF copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
BY FRANCES LIDE

I'VE really felt that We
were ambassadors and our
embassy people helped us
enormously in our good will
mission.
Thus. Mrs. r. I. c. Prout.
president Of the General
Federation of WOmen's Clubs,
sums up one of the high
lights of the GFWC-spon-
sored 1887 World Corpora
ton Tour" to Europe.
Mrs. Prout will report on
the trip. which took a group
of clubleaders to six coun-
tries last summer. at this
weeks meeting of the fedora
tons board Of directors
opening tonight at the Hotel
Statler.
1t was her third visit to
Europe since she took over
the presidency OF the inter-
national organization a year
and a half ago
And she leaves for her
fourth this week end
Mrs. Prout is one Of so
Americans invited by the
Crusade for Freedom TO make
an inspection of the facilities
Of Radio Free Europe next
week.
Leaves Friday
In order to leave New
York Friday evening for
Munich. she will cut short
her attendance at the CIVIC
World Affairs Conference
(which follows the board
meeting turning over the
gayel on FRIDAY TO Miss
Chloe Clifford OF Kentucky
ana MIS-. T Lee Ozbirn Of
Oklahoma. first and second
vice presidents. respectively.
Plans for still another over
seas visit TINS time to South
AmeIlca-Will be announced
at the board meeting II will
be a Hemisphere SodaAty
Seminar beginning the lat
ter part OF January,
The purpose Of all our
federation tours IS to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Dr.. Bloom TO Speak

The Women ) Auxiliary 10
the American Institute OF
Mining Metallureieal and Pc
trolcum Engineers. Inc OF
the District Will meet tomor-
row al 1870 am. with a
luncheon to follow Guest
speaker NH be Dr. Betty
Bradford Bloom VINO viii dis
CusS Practical Ideas for
Home Gardening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

given b. MIS-. Theodore r
McKeldn. wife OF Tie Cover.
nor followed by . testimonial
BANQUET IN he. hon0i
on SATURDAY Miss Bertha
Adkins. Assistant TO the
Chairman o. the National
Republican Committee vii
address the convention.
Awards VIII be presented to
the clubs having the largest
delegation attending the con-
Neutlon
Mrs Leo Lallv OF Cations
VILE IS IN charge of reserva-
tons for both the luncheon
and the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
JOAN BENNETT SAYS:
Older Women Needn' t
Sit in Rocking Chair
By JANE KOTTMEIER

Joan Bennett one OF Holly
wood S best dressed women.
proved FRIDAY that a woman
can grow older beautifully
and gracefully
At a fashion show Spon-
sored by the Hecht Co Miss
Bennett presented a new line
OF dresses for the mature
woman. Champagne LADY
inspired by Lawrence Welk 5
Champagne music.
Mrs America need no
LONGER sit around in her Cd
rocking char Watching ~
and enyylng her dauehter's
romantic evenings she too
can now 20 Watkins and
dancing even in her own liz
ing room IN these soft. ult.a-
feminine dyesS-up Clothes
They come II sizes II 10
- and are all priced I'M
der sl8
On Red Kick"
A!tefvard at A luncheon
for the press Miss Bennett
changed into a Eeranlum
I'm on "a red kick-noU
travelling costume designed
bv herself for a fight back
to California. She IS now
dong fashion shows across
the country in between PLAYS.
She started her move
career in 1929 when she was
on Broadway with her father
and all youne lngenues-
anyone who could speak Eng
lish-were beng grabbed up
for the new talkies Among
her favorlte movies We're
Woman in the Window :
Little Women and Man
Hunt" However, she prefers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
MRS. PROUT REPORTS: .
Goodwill Tour Aided
By Embassy Officers

mote intercontinental soil
darity, further international
goodwill and strengthen,
through personal contact,
the ties that bind club
women in America with those
abroad" Mrs. Prout stressed
in an interview.
Through our clubs in the
various countries We visited
last summer We were able to
meet women of those nations
on a persOn-tO person basis,
which means so much in
establishing friendship and
understanding
And everywhere we went
our knowledge OF each coun-
try was increased immeasur-
ably by briefing sessions with
officers OF our embassies and
United States Information
Agency personnel
Conference Table
The clubwomen We're met in
each city and, shortly afJel
their arrival were sitting
about a conference table,
learning Of the history. cul-
ture and economics Of the
country they were visiting.
The briefing sessions fire.
quently were followed by
special entertainment.
For instance, in Oslo,
United States Ambassador
Frances Willis gave a recep-
ton at the Embassy to which
she also invited about 40
Norwegian women represent
ing various organizations
there.
Some Of US had met Miss
Wills before. during the ted
Grafton S international meet
Ing in Switzerland Two wears
ago, when she was our Am
bassaoor 10 Bern, Mrs.
Prout recalled
IL addition 10 Oslo. the
women visited IN Stockholm.
Copenhagen. Vienna. Salz-
burg Munich and Paris
In Vienna. Ms Prout had
a meeting with Austria 5
Minister OF the Interior who
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
NEWS FOR VETERANS

Widows of l 1000 veter-
ans stand to lose money I'M
less they apply for increased
compensation payments be-
fore. July l, Veterans Admi-
nistration said.
They are widows whose
husbands died of service-con-
nected causes before this
year, and who may have the
higher payments dated back
to January / if they apply
by July 1, VA added.
VA said the 100000 wild
ows eligible for the increased
benefit have been notified,
and that 10000 already have
made application.
With a few exceptions,
those applying after July l
will have their payments in
creased only as o f the day
VA gets the application.
Widows who have not made
application for the higher
payments are urged to con.
tact the nearest VA office
Immediately for details.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

wish for her is that the years
which lie ahead may be happy
years of fulfillment. May she
receive the best things of life
and may each day of every
year bring more of happiness
and peace to a heart SO well
deserving.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
CENTRAL DIVISION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Central Division of the
Blue Ridge Council Boy
Scouts of America held it's an
nual appreciation dinner at
Friends Elementary School.
A large number of scouters
and their friends from Rad
ford, New River, Blacksburg,
Christiansburg and Cambria
shared the evening of fellow
ship and the program. The
main speaker was Mr.. James
E. Murphy, Scout Field Exc
cutive, Mr.. Lewis Peery, of
the Northern Division, Roa-
noke, a special guest, gave an
inspiring after dinner ad-
dress. The Den Mothers of
Pack 80, assisted by Com
missioner, Mr.. Hunter Bell;
Pack Chief Mr.. James Price.
prepared and s erved very
delicious meal. The Central
Division serves the most
widely organized division of
the council. 1t includes Mont
| gomery, Pulaski, Floyd, Car
roll, Grayson and Wythe
Counties, along with Rad
ford City. Mr.. l.. d. Carr,
ford City.
Mr.. L. D. Carr, heading the
nomination, announced the
following officers for the
: coming year: j. F. Banks,
Divisional Chairman; John
Casey, Vice Chairman; Hunt
er Bell, Commissioner; H. w.
Hash, Assistant Commission
er; Wallace Lester, Organiza-
tion and Extension; 2. s.
Holmes, Activities, j q m e .
Price, Camping; j. G.. Will
Hams, Health and Safety; L..
D. Sarr, Advancement; War
rem C. Carroll, Finance. "A
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
MONTVALE NEWS
BY ]. b. Rucker

The pulpit of the First
Baptist Church was filled by
its pastor, Rev. r. G. Paisley.
A wonderful sermon was
rendered. :
We also had the funerals
of Mrs. Willie Hays, an old
resident Of Montvale who
died a few days ago in Roa-
noke; and Mr.. Wellington
Thorpes, an old member who
spent many days of his youth
in the village. He was laid
to rest in his family plot and
many of his friends paid re
spects.
Mr.. Roosevelt Golfer was
bitten by snake last Sunday
while collecting wood from
his wood shed. He was taken
Immediately to the hospital
in Bedford. At this writing
we can't say how he is doing
Rev. R. c. Paisley, his choir
and congregation, were invit-
ed to the Mems Day program
at Prilgrim Baptist Church
in Rugby, Roanoke. Rev
Gill is the pastor.
Mrs. Artie Patterson, Mrs
S. S. Curtis, Mrs. M. E. Dur.
en-, Mrs. Mary Polite and Mr.
j. B. Rucker, and many more
wer in attendance.
Mrs. Carrie White and hel
daughter are visiting her rel
] atives in Montvale for a time