davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

and lieutenant general in 1910.
Gen. Embick retired for age
In iD4l and was Immediately
recalled as adviser to Gen.
Marshall on strategic matters.
He retired again in 1945. He
held the Distinguished Service
Medal. the Companion Order Of
st. Michael and st. George
from England. and the Ofiicer's
Legion Of Honor of France.
He was q member OF the
Army and Navy Club. the Chevy
Chase Club. the Army Navy
Country Club and the Masons.
Survivors are his wife. the
former Ethel Wall of Boyds,
Nd. living at 3l3s Connecticut
avenue N.W.:a daughter. Mrs
Wedemeyer Of Boyds. three
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at 3 pm. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Mrs. Jim Norris, ia, Former
Slave in Prince Georges

Mrs. Jim Norris. q former
slave on a Prince Georges
County farm. died today at the
age Of ia.
Mrs. Norris. the oldest Of Is
children, could point to a faded
entry in a family Bible that
gave her birthday as New Years
Day. l843.
She lived for the last II
years with her daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Butler. Of 231-A p street
NV. Although she was blinded
by cataracts in the last years
Of her life. she spent most Of
her time sewing aprons by her
sense Of touch.
Mrs. Norris was active and
able to get about until Sunday.
Before she died this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Col. Charles Cooper Young,
Retired Judge Advocate

as q Marine In World War !,
He enlisted In the Marine Corps
in 1918 and was discharged q
year later.
In World War II. he par
ticipated in the Admiralty Is
lands campaign and the Leyte-
Samar and Luzon campaigns
In the Philippines.
During the Leyte campaign.
he was charged with the task
Of providing immediate shelter
and relief for nearly $4,000
homeless Filipinos.
He was one Of the founders
Of the LIST Cavalry Division AS
ISOLATION. organized in the
Admiralty Islands on July II.
1914.
He was q native Of Denver
and q graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Colorado. He earned
his ABB degree there In 1925
and his IL. B. degree in 1926.
He practiced law in Denver
before going on active duty in
the Army.
He was the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Young
Of Denver. He Is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Edith Griggs.
Mrs. Laura Wafer and Miss
Norinne Young. all Of Denver.
His wife. Mrs. Evelyn Hardy
Young. died two years ago in
Clearwater.
Arrangements are by Joseph
Gawler's Sons. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial win
be In Clearwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Mrs. H. L. WiIIett,
Wife of Head of
Richmond Schools

RICHMOND. Oct. rs Dr.
Mrs. Henry / Willett. So, wife
of Richmond's superintendent
Of public schools. died yester-
day afternoon Of what a State
medical examiner said was a
self-inflicted gunshot wound.
{ Mrs. willett's private physi-
clan said she had been treated
for depression in q private
sanitarium here for the past
two months but had seemed
much happier recently.
A neiehbor discovered Mrs.
Willett's body after her teen
aged son reported hearing a
shot shortly after he loaded a
pistol for Mrs. Willett at Mrs.
Willett's request.
The boys mother said Mrs.
Willett called the boy to her
home. showed him the pistol
and one bullet. and asked him
to load 1t for her for protec-
ton. AS the boy was leaving
the Willett house about S pm,
ne heard a shot and rushed to
inform his mother.
Mrs. Willett is survived by
her husband; two sons, H. I.
Willett. jr.. rs. Of Churchland.
and Thomas Dunaway Willett.
IL: her mother. Mrs. John w.
Ballard Of Churchland. four
sisters. Mrs. Charles Syer Of
Virginia Beach. Mrs. o. j.
Hawks OF Churchland. Mrs. Lee
Whitehurst of Virginia Beach
and Mrs. Frances Talliaferro of
Blue Ridge. Ca. and o brother.
John Ballard, jr., Of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

her last words were This is
Gods work and He knows what
He's doing"
She lived most Of her life in
Bel Alton, Nd, where her hus-
band was a farmer. and where
she raised seven children. Her
husband died n years ago. Be-
fore her marriage her name
was Carrie williams.
Survivors are her sons and
daughters, Mrs. Catherine
Sweetny. and Edward Norris, of
Bel Alton: Howard Norris Of
the p street address: Snowden
Norris. 1903 T street NV: Gus
Norris, Dayton. Ohio. and Mrs.
Butler.
ARRANGEMENTS are by Hunt
funeral home, Waldorf. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
NuuriItnp

COHEN. KpIrn. Thsrs win be ~
Sa sws1s !, splfn a ToEs mother VI 3
Nlion and Maxwell Eohens 10 b
held il the Adds Israel Ctmetetyl
an sunday. octQbef sFe 1897, ~
i.aO pm Friends and relatives afa
Invited 70 attend.
MILLER. JOSEPH. 1hefa VIII b ~
unvelling 81 3 monument 70 the uQuI-
srg 81 the late J6dhPH MlLlK8,
asvotsd falh9f az Samuel Miller and
Mrs sol okuna q the Beth ehulQn
siyss ana friends are Invited
ecHVIMAN, SAMUEL. There VIII hl
an unwilling Of . mon0menl 70 the
memory o. ths late SAstuhh ec,,, ot
al 1880 p'ms Al the n'nai Israel
Hi. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Gen. Embick, 80, Dies;
Army War Plans Expert

1t. Gen. Stanley Dunbar En-
bick. UsA (retired)). 80. an
Army war plans expert. died
Wednesday In Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
Gen. Embick was q member
OF the Joint Strategic Command
OF the Joint Chiefs Of Stan dur
ing World War II. serving with
Gen. George e. Marshall. He
served as the Army's deputy
chief Of staff here before the
war and has commanded the
4th Corps Area and the Sd
Army.
He was also chairman Of the
permanent ter-American De-
Tense Board. During World
War I he was chief Of stan Of
the American. Section Of the
Supreme War Council ct ver-
sailles. France.
Gen. Emhick was the father
in-law Of 1t. Gen. Albert c.
Wedemeyer, retired. former
commander OF United States
Army Forces In China during
World War II and a chief Of
stan TO 0eneralissimo Chang
Kaf-shek.
was Artillery OfIicer
During his Army career, Gen.
Embick was an artillery ofiicer
In charge OF designing and In
stailing the harbor defenses Of
Manila Bay. Before World War
II he was chief of the war
plans division Of the General
Stafi.
A native Of Carlisle. Pa. he
was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1899. and later
from the artillery school. He
instructed In the Army War
College from 1921 to 1923.
was Marshall Adviser
He was q member Of the
American delegation TO the
Paris peace conference after
World War I and served with
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss at the
treaty conference. Later he
commanded the artillery school
at Fort Monroe. He was pro-
noted to brigadier general in
1880. major general In 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Gen. Hulen. n. Served
In Second World War

PALACIOS. Tex. Oct. IS (H0.
Brig. Gen. Harry Hulen. IL.
decorated veteran Of World
War II. died at his home here
Wednesday.
Gen. Hulen. a brother Of the
late 1t. Gen. John A. Hulen.
organized the saith Engineers
in World War II. He held the
Bronze Star with three clusters.
the Legion Of Merit with one
and twice was awarded the
French Croix de Guerre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Announoemf % o.
services - Cisamhetp

coATEs, oEoaas o o. In memory p
years aso today. October IS, 1851
You will never be forgotten
ny the ones who loved you beat,
HIS DEVOTED WIPE, LtI.LIn
coAfRs, AND cHiLbREN.
DAVIS, EDWARD w. In loving mem.
EDWARD W. DAVIS, who departed
this NE on. year aao today, octo.
Der 20, 1905,
Loving memories never die
In our hearts . memory 10 kept
OF one We loved and will never for.
wnt.kNp som ANNIE ANsAEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
In Mrmnriam.

CALEB Z. In loving mem
Org Of ny dear uncle. CALEB =
BOSWELL who left me one year ago
today. October IS. 1885.
one year has passed. dear Uncle, since
you were called away,
But ven % ! Esmsmeer that SAD
often SO and think Of you.
TO think how quickly you LETT,
To know you could not say good-hy
Before you closed your eyes.
ood gave mr. stsength 10 bear. Il,
And courage 20 meet the blow
But What Z meant @ lose you:
II AL the world were mine 70 awe.
To see your face. dear Uncle.
Come shining throuTh the door
LOVING NIEcK, pE89.
ENTzMfNGER, OLDHAM BERNIcE, A
beloved mother. oDEAN BERNlCE
ENTzMfNoER, who departed this life
seventeen years sso today October
Memories Of you. Mother dear. ara
GRACE AND THELMA.
'og on s,i. S HHHnE soHE HeScr' vS e
pg s.sssd . "a ,s 10 seas aso today
III slzsys remember you. my dearest
For S,iS you you took a part Of my
me years tina. We once spent to-
I shall never fOrEet those years.
ThousS HE mus, 80 on vithOu, you
some esI We shall meet again. my
HE 5sT ESsEso HUSBAND WILLIAM
JONES. LENA D.. In love and Eemem-
branee OF our dear mother. LENA d.
S Ssa r. SsS d''a Tss p "A; is os''
HANGuM. FRANK G.. u. In loving
PRANK c MzNoUM. IT,. who passed
Der rs. 1858.
You whom death has taken away,
Your words would say, BE patient
And IA Gods time IN be with you /"
AND DAUGHTER, BoNNY.
MANILLI, BARBARA N. In loving
memory OF my beloved daughter. BAR.
BARA NJ MANILLl, who. departed
this life I'VE. years aeo today. octo.
g. Tf r.; sE'b be Sales e''t cSHreh. y
God Y 81 'f bEy sSssi 'S S6r nj sn':
n e ou1 S %.51aM ana IL ns Wiz
LIAM a. ROSTER. who departed this
n IIis ,hirsy-sh ,cs. years sso today
Church. 18th and Peabody SIS. NV.
Beyond life's dim horizon
IL q happy, peaceful land
Where travellers are welcomed
And every weary traveller
Finds wonderful new life
That's free from every heartaehe
And every care and strife.
For here Re meets the Master.
Beyond iiiss dim horizon.
HIS WIZ, MRS, ELLA RoSiER:
CHILDREN. FREDDIE AND ELIZA.
h aEp M hHsit czR ME c coHA PREV
auDDERFORTn, DIANNE n. In Low.
H. RupbkR q SRT aaus uSs dspe Sid
S mis- d Ne , IA years sso today oe'o-
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days We spent together;
Silent fhouehts brlps many. q tear
For NE one We miIs and loved 20
LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY,
EE ooSyru AND HrLDA RuDp.R-
WEEMs, HKNRY n. In loving mem-
DRY OF our dear father. HENRY W.
WEEMs, who departed this life oc-
tobeF %, 1919.
You slipped away 30 quietly,
Perhaps twas for the best.
We pray that God may give you
sweet dreama,. quiet and resi-.
DE SSn EpD.,sSvH iLDREN. RAYMOND
B00KRR Z. IN loving
BooKskR II. WILLiAnsoN. Who
passed passed syay aene year ago today
Your memory ID q keepsake
With which l will never part;
Thoush God has you In Hit keeping.
stiii have you In my hssrt,..
VIZ ;S;i&fLlAnse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

1A0ANS8 a. AASsNAA aAAAAAf8f AANaANtAH = y
FARRELL, BARBARA MYERS. sud
d SsS s a Ih9r'S nsIrRSS e' SSSSfREREt
Ter 81 Paul y and Mae Holt Myers.
sister of Robert Holt Myers. John
Holt Myers and DR.. Richard Clayton
Myers. Services and intermsni pri-
lions may be sent TO chiidrsn's
FORD. JAMES. on wednesday. oc-
county eSSsl II Hospital s ssHsn foS Sore s.
loved brother Of Mrs. Amanda p.
S Hao Acs sshS sss' S SRs nsss,
law, Charles Z. bond: cousin.
Florence johnson. and other relatives
snaSS t d.sss., a. AisT r.nd pm mas sat sn
Al the snoTden funsrsi hone. Rock
vile, Nd. Funeral services on sun
S &cant p'' P:s.i Sa q DareR pm q:
ssistihs re inS,.r%;ni eS %s" ss% S'-
fwS"sdnnssds s. OCTOBER at s5' iss 1914 Il he
sys;,,,JA&y. L9UisA EEEb TgLAI
ESy ina SS Gi: I. q MPD B. sass;
ST. Of Alexandria. w.; sister Of
Va, and Raymond Reed Of Pompano
o Ss:sh Home M: on ss sr.s;S. a M' g.
~ ! am. Interment Congregational
TREDERICK, JOHN ALBERT. On
Wednesday, October ~, 1851 a Doc
E osiS hu e ssO e. s:. Ss.d:r Ri
brother Of Mrs. Helen Barbour, Mrs
yirginia Zorro, Mrs.. Elizabeth VII
more Frederick. Services Al the b,
,hH Hines n NC Co. ~ nsnss. .arJ HSm, , sse
fSSi.ra%'as CEDAR Mi MICE osas vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth 81 and Mass ave n g.. Il $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
pratha

ALEX q IAAgg.sssy. qsls.sss.s'
and h,Tnsr4 nstsr. I u WasEIns..
ton, D. &, Re also u survived %
Metrt Of Masllnaton, y. CT Mrs.:
Celia Brown and Joe. Mo.s. both q
SRIlIassn .S ysn, I. H Ihs
9th I'll. NV. % friday October 81
At Al am intsrment Bnal isrsel
Gsmstery n moufnins q 1913
IVA q. q Saturday. O.
IVA q McALkkR, formerly Of Wash
lnnton, p, 3 vile 81 the late Charles
MtA.eeI. mother q u Col
S %ssss 4 sslI:s s a s'aI ri
Friends may call q re Lee runefal
Home eth q and Mass ave. ne.
where services wiz u. held on Mon
Rerment Cedar iflii Cemetery.
MILEER. FRANCIS. Onaeera and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c sHAFFER. NC
Expressive Floral tributes ModeTatell
priced Open daily. sun. holidays
pm. week nights 900 t4th Of nv
Ma SOLOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
CEMETERY LOTS

TWO cpoIcI. LoIs At VA HiP..cn
inS SoTh. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

mlnSsrs u ths james Reese s
kdrope Unit. No. 5, the
American Lesion AUXILIARY.
are hereby notilied u the
death Of our member. EuLA
p. DONAHOO. and are re-
1uested to assemble az the
neral Home. 14Js You 81.
Friday. Oclohef Is. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

MEMBER q colgn6Ie TEN.
:sr, W n 4 & !. ,''s Ss.s g
sss e. n; ipPRssNdlppEs SSSkLIsekls'
am saturday October 70,
Nlhstesnth Street Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

cation q Eebanon NM Iod9e.
s sTj = tos 4 4 NJ; !. hoST c.o.
Y st the Masonic Temple.
' 18th 81. and New York
ave. NV, for the purpose
lucting the last Masonic rites
AZ late brother, SAMUEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Also surviving are thirteen erandrhii-
dren. fourteen ereat-grandchllaren.
nieses and naspheys, other relatives
isis ' Esst csDli s5isn s n AD, e'l
Funeral services on Saturday. oetc-
Der 20, Ct ! 80 pm, at Friendship
Baptist Church. LIST and n ats, lW.,
The Rev. 2 y Whitlns oilciatlne
Inferment woodlawn Cemetery. Ar
ransements BY Johson a jenkins.
LEE, CHARLES WILLIAM. il. OF
90. 1851, son Of Dorothy and Charles
Funeral Home. .bi7 iIth st. Sc. on
interment Cedar Hi Cemetery.
LEE. WILLIAM HENRY. On wednes-
sSirlhR9 ei HsH ga ss,d WILLIAM 81 IAN
devoted father y Of Mrs, WI rslnia Tee L.:
WING are four sfahdehndrsanS, one
sister, Mrs. Irene Hebb; one aunt,
i Mss 'a ,lshn woodland Y n niece I,
sssss Hs Sssob.r A!ssr friend. hs sss
REQUIEM mass viii be celebrated At
10 N. Monday. october 2e, az
s * Benedict s u. 4 Ds,rs Catholic
ne. interment Mount ollvel Gene
terry. Arraneemsnts BY Mcclure,
LsMIs, clint CLINTON ~ s;,.s,. "a %,SP.:-
st Eas Of CLINTON q i y Lewis sn u n .nd
Is noon Friday October rs, friends
may can At the Carver Memorial
Funeral Home: 20 y st. NV where
intsTmssnt %osdiswn Ictsns,siy' 81.
LUX. n, coM 3 FRANK M w.; Y: 4,
Naomi Bisem Eus. son .oi mrs. B.
3: wisEand. brighter q william 7.
du1 w s. p Ms z o,sr =; Ftid w. ana q
w Luz. p. N, q, y. 3 N.
et Fort hysr Chapel 81 10 am.
Intermsnt kFlinslqn NatIona ceme-
terry, with full military hono eefv-
Ices By Chambers, ~
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
Anticipate Good
Closing Of Potato
Market This Year

The Department of Agriculture
last week stated that all indica-
lions point to a successful closing
of the potato season
According to their fall survey,
it was estimated that the potato
crop totaled 5000 tons of No. |
potatoes in the Palmer-Anchor-
age area and another 5000 tons
in the Fairbanks area. Stocks in
storage as of March showed
that over so percent of the total
harvest has disappeared in the
first half of the marketing sea-
son. "This is most encouraging
said George Crowther, market
ing supervisor, "as the last half
of our marketing year is the one
of heaviest consumption
Crowther pointed out that al
though there now are $3.50 tons
of No. l potatoes in storage, that
doesn't mean that many will be
graded out Due to poor harvest
ing conditions last fall, grade
outs have been exceptionally
heavy and there is nothing to in
dictate that the situation will i'm
prove.
Military consumption is expect
ed to use approximately 2, $50
tons of potatoes during the last
half of the season. This will leave
900 tons for the civilian market.
Because stateside potato prices
have steadily declined since the
first of January local producers
have been forced to lower their
prices, Nevertheless, Crowther
estimates that the Anchorage and
Fairbanks markets should con-
sumo more than the 900 tons to
be sold.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
I'M AND OUT AT THE
4. VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby-
terian Hospital this week include
Jasper Skok, Ole Johnson, Rich
ard Thompson, Mrs. Matt Onkka,
Mrs. Byron Anderson, Mrs. Primo
Tirapelli of Eska, Mrs. Kenneth
Hoeldt, Mrs. Hildreth Steelman
of Chugiak, Michael Pippel, g.,
Julie MARBLE, 8, Lloyd Watts,
Laura Luster, IL, Andy Postishek,
6, Mrs. Herlee Stineburg, and Mrs.
Henry Hett of Star Route.
Hospitalized but now out were:
Dorothy Batterton, Mrs. Hugo
Rasmussen and infant son, Mrs.
Kenneth Youngren and infant
son, Mrs. Kenneth Hughes and
infant daughter, Mrs. Fermin va
don and infant daughter, Mrs.
Roe Huling of Chugiak, Cythia
Weddings, 2, Herlee Stineburg,
Barbara Hecker, 5, John Weldon,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28

Fourth sign-up has started. En-
rollment blanks are available at
each school or at the Extension
office. Anyone between 10 and
20 is eligible for All. A wonder
full summer program is being
planned.
A successful community 4-H
party as held last Friday night
This was the first community
meeting this year; but plans were
made to continue these meetings
each month.
To plan and carry on the bust
ness of these parties, the follow
ing were elected officers: LeRoi
Heaven, president; Ida Hoskins,
vice president; Audrey Dinkel,
secretary and treasurer.
Following a 4-H film, and songs
led by Francis Hubert, games
were played.
The group thanks the Matanus-
ka Creamery for their donation of
iee-cream which was served at
the close Of the meeting.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
NEW JEWELER
AT BERT'S DRUG

Herbert Stocking of Wanachee,
Washington, arrived in Palmer
this past weekend and has start
ed work as jeweler at Bert's Drug
store. Stocking, whose father was
jeweler, has Is years experience
in watch and jewellery repair
work. For number of years he
was watch inspector for the
Great Northern Railroad and was
assistant manager of the jewellery
department at Bon Marche, Seat
tie for several years.
This is his first trip to Alaska.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28

Howard J. Smith, Deborah Barry,
81, David Peterson, Is, Oscar
Sylvester of Mile ITO, Mrs. Bud
Grover and infant son, Michael
Mackey, Mrs. Andrew Norris of
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28

Jonesville, Mrs. Daniel Wolf and
infant son, Randy Kockritz, 3,
Mrs. Archie Browning and Leroy
Ganschow, S.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28

COLLAPSING INTO SEA- some 800 feet below, large por
Of Highway No. 20 miles south Of San Francisco
cracked slides blocked highway after heaviest earth shocks
the great quake and fire Of 1906 INTERNATIONAL
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28

! FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15

Continued from page u
graduate study at Emory and Will
receive his masters degree upon
completion of his thesis
Lives at Earmville
With Mrs Kennedy and their
two small daughters, ne resides as
ia Venable Street in Farmville.
driving out 10 Hampden-Sydn y,
tuesdays THURSDAYS ana Satus-
days
Mrs. Kennedy the former Au-
geha Tupin. like her husband, IS
! native of Atlanta Her parents,
however resided Ill Lynchburg for
many years before gong to At
lanta
The Richmond Area University
Centers grant Of one-half the
salary is for one year 1t enables
/. the colleges at least. To get the
teaching started or more solidly
established. m subsequent years
they would france tha position
entirely thams Ives N c7ntnred
DIVIDED iovalty2 Not aiI avs
the new professor Their no prob
lem there Two institutions where
differences are lost In the greater
endeavor u fulfill their vital ms
sion can easily be encompassed by
the mparuallty of one professor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
Mrs. George Booth
Leaves 80 Survivors

Funeral services for Mrs
George Estella Booth. 81. who
dled il Portsmouth Sunday. Viii
be held Wednesday at . b. n. at
Appomattox Presbyterian church
with interment in the church
cemetery.
A native Of Prince Edward
county she was born March %.
1900 daughter Of the late Calet
and Mary Baldwin. she vas 4
member Of the Pentecostal Holi-
ness church IL Portsmouth
She is survived by four daugh-
sers. Mrs H L. Warner, Of Farm
Vile MIS- w N. Hall, Of Enlporia
Mrs D e Crisler and Miss joyce
Booth. IF Hapeville. Ga. -four
sons. T ID Booth Of Norfolk W
L. and r " Booth. of Ports
mouth. and Il 3 Booth. OF Arl-
.ngt0n 20 grandchildren. 3 great
grandchildren three sisters Mrs.
2psle Vale and Mrs. Ruby Kelsey
IF Richmond. and Mrs JIMMY
Dowdv, Nj FarmvilIe d half-sis-
Yer Mrs. Charlie Dowdy. Of Farm :
VILE three brothers. D. G. Bald
WIN Of Richmond Asa BALDWIN
ri Norfolk ana Aubrey Baldwin.
2f Waynesboro, ana half broth
2 Willie Singleton Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
NATIONAL News
Continued ,rnr. 5,aer u

Iieve that tFa RusSsE3t, ws1f attack
tbe Tr \ either nop. I'll w wv fore-
seeahle futnre Il sas. lend a note
If urgency 10 th. -, sn,a mani ri
qotiations now heins o,rried NJ at
~ United Nations anistn tbe II
la,tncbed missile
Meanwhile p4esid;4 Ftsanhowar
EXPLAINED America NJ III tha race
u w wv first w mr satellite HI
the XIV b. saving az : nth satellite
program had been ea.l.elv separate
f,on, ou- ,,,ilitary rfrsT ,,raora,,
The ICRM proaratn IL. announced
had been gwen til, r..io.itv while
The satellite nrogyhlr aS \ scien-
Itifjc yanrnre N cona9as,ap witb the
International f,ennh,s 7nal Yaar had
been aiyen no nri,,r,
Nevertheless 4 r,oi.i,; nnt 81 AZ.
|nied that tho Russia, !. had NUN N
psychological victory a,none the .g-
norant. poverty-stl4s - peoples Of
the world bv succassglilv launching
the first artifical s,lt5lIite
The v. : effort. sa launch wv
earth satellite. callsc project Van
Navy Dr Hagen hfaz IF Project
Vanguard reports shat tile only
thing holding Up rs launching Of
en- satellite ~ tIs perfection #
f..Y fll-fg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
Albert r. Hurd, Jr.,
Farmvillc Native,
Dies at Richmond

Funeral services for Albert R.
Hurd. Jr. rs. a native Of Farm
vile who died Friday. Oct. ii, at
Stuart Circle Hispiptal. Rich
mond were held at II a. m, Mon
day at L. r. Christian Funeral
Home, Richmond. Interment was
at 3 b. m Monday in Westview
Cemetery at Farmyille
He was born at Farmville
March 20, 1882, son Of the late
Albert r. and Nellie Ayres Hurd.
He had retired from work as a
salesman, and prior to his death
resided at Richmond with a sis
ter. Mrs. A Y Maynard. who sur
wives, He was formerly mem
Der Of Farmville Presbyterian
Church
Also surviving are another sis
ter, Miss Wilhelmina Hurd, ano
A brother, Ed Hurd. both Of Rich
mond and Two nieces and q
nephew.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
Miss Sally CAN'T, so.
10 BE Buried Tuesda,

MISS sally Perkins CAN'T. 50. j
rettfed school teacher. died O.
ober II at the home Of her cou-
ia mrs. John Dixon, near ship
man.
Funeral services viii be held at
? m Tuesday at Emmanuel
Episcopal church. Glcnmore II
Buckingham county. with burial
? the family cemetery at Terry
\ native d Albcrmarle county
he was born III February. 1877.
ne daughter Of the late Thomas
nd Elizabeth Scott CAN'T.
Sae is survived BY two broth
rs Df " Horsely CAN'T. Of John
Hopkins University, Md. and Col.
ienry CAN'T. Of Gloucester, two
1ieces and two nephews.