davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGMS-Concert Hall:
Schubert, Symphony No. /
in D: Lalo. Symphonic Es-
paenole, Opus 81; Lambert,
Horoscope Ballet Suite.
100, Woolworth
Hour: Maria Giovanni, col
oratura soprano recently
arrived from Italy, in her
American radio debut. Other
guests include concert bari
tone Thomas L. Thomas
and vocalists Dick Olson
and Toni Arden.
ISIS, WWDC-B seb a II
Washington VS.. Detroit.
2:OO, WTOP-Baseball, Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Pantomime Ballet
Don Juan by Gluck, Queen
of Spades by Tchaikovsky
and Rhapsody on a Theme
Of Paganini' by Rachman-
inoff.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Guest will be Representa-
tive Charles o. Porter.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence
Welk: Selection from album
Waltz With Lawrence
Welk" include "Charmainc, Z"
Paradise" and Pagan Love
Song"
700, WGMS-Dinner Concert
Suppe. Tantalusqualen; Wir-
en-, Serenade for Strings
Opus IL: Surinach, Sinfo-
Meta Flamenco.
500. WMAL-FM Symphony
No. 8 in D Minor (Ralph
Vaughn Williams: Halle
Orchestra. Sir John Bar
birelli. conducting.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals: A complete per-
Torrance of Verdi's Re-
QUEEN Mass" with Mario
Rossi conducting the Turin
Symphony Orchestra.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: Court Judges Dram
w. Ketcham. Alfred Noye.
and Hugh Reid will discus.
Delinquency Problem /
Faced by Juvenile Court.
1890. WWDC-Bob Will Show
viii features the origina,
cast album Of Broadway's
Happy Hunting" starring
Ethel Norman.
1880, WRC-American Forum
The question do The De-
Tense Cuts Endanger Oul
Security?" will be discussed
by Rep. George Mahon ID
of Texas and Rep. Hugh
Scott (R. Of Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Sir Thomas Beecham, who
several months ago cele-
brated his 18th birthday an
niversary, obviously still has
the pioneering spirit. His
latest recordings have I'M
earthed q List choral work,
some Sibelius and a SYM
phony by Balakirev, all
clothed in practically equal
obscurity.
The List work, Psalm
XIII" coupled with Brahms
Song of Destiny" already
has been commented on ia
vorably in this space.
Sibelius' seventh SYM
phony, the last anyone knows
he has composed despite ru-
mors of an.eighth. is at least
somewhat known. 1t is
splendidly written, terse and
compact. The performance
is a more than worthy sue
cessor to an old Columbia one
led by Beecham which is no
longer in the, catalogue.
(Angel's review copy. though.
has a repeating groove.)
The novelties on the disc
are a tone poem, The
Oceanides," and a suite based
on the Maeterlinck play
which Debussy and Faure
also found so irresistible,
"Pelleas and Melisande."
The "Pelleas." dating from
1905. is the oldest Of the
pieces. 1t is largely delicate
and quite charming. and
very expressively performed.
"Oceanides," written in 1919
IA, Is a lively piece depict
ing sea-nymphs. a sort OF
ABRIDGED Sihelills equivalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
TURNTABLE TALK
Sir Thomas Exposes
UnfomiIior SibeIius

Of la Mer." In contrast to
its present neglect 1t was one
Of the first Sibelius works to
be performed in this coun-
try.
Balakirev wrote only two
symphonies. The Beecham
offering is the first, and it Is
a melodious. fairly flavorful
work, which will doubtless
be welcomed by those who
admire the Rimsky- Borodin
school. I find myself wonder
ing, though, whether the
valuable Beecham partisan
ship at this date might not
be better directed elsewhere.
Sir Thomas has the right,
I suppose, to record pretty
much the repertoire he
chooses. but it would be nice
to have him choose more fare
like his recent magnificent
Handel Solomon" or The
Abduction from the Serag-
lio." Why isn't the name
Beecham attached to a Ber-
lioz LES Troyens" or Ben
venuto Cellini." or one Of
Schubert's operas? And how
come the Beecham bicente-
nary efforts, aside from THE
Abduction" have practically
been confined to a few late
Mozart symphonies?
BERLIOZAN TROJANS y
The only major contact
record collectors have had
with Les Troyens" - the
half known as THE Trojans
at Carthage"-has just been
restored to currency.
This is the performance led
by Hermann Scherchen
which used to be available on
Westminster. but dropped
out of the catalogue a while
ago. 1t has now turned up on
Ducretet- Thomson.
The chances Of an opera
goer for seeing even The
Trojans at Carthage" LON
doners recently had the ex-
ceptional experience of see
ing an almost full-length
LES Troyens") are almost
nil. Any opera built around
Dido and Aeneas could be al
most guaranteed to en-
counter discouragements
nowadays and even Berlioz
could not get the original
flve-hour opus, which also
deals with the fall Of Troy,
accepted for performance. 1t
is a pity.
Personally, / think LES
Troyens" would have a far
better chance Of success on
records than 1t has on the
stage. This view is based on
the existing "Trojans at
Carthage" which is impress
sive living-room listening
even though the performance
See RECORDS, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the are carried in the
TeeVue Magazine with todays Star. Following is supple
mentay information on odays programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
400, WRC (D-American Forum: do the Defense
Cuts Endanger Our Security" will be discussed by Rep
resentative George H. Mahon, Democrat of Texas and
Representative Hugh Scott Republican of Pennsylvania
500, WTOP (9)--Face the Nation: Guest: Senator
H. Alexander Smith, Republican of New Jersey
500. WRC (D-Meet the Press: Guest: Representa-
tive Charles o. Porter. Democrat Of oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s;1o an. 10 1 an.
W1OPFM-Ss.3 Me.-1t-hsuI spsrstlsn
WAsH-FM-n.1 Ms.-ls.m. to i2p.n.
WoL.FM-ss.1 Me- an. to nItnlgAt
WFAN-FM- iOo., m.s.-1l-hsur operation
wwDc-Fm-iOi.s Me.-Iam. maam.
WsMs-FM-i Me.-Wsskdsys s.1s an. d
mltnIghti Sundays l;ss an. to Midnight
WARL.FM-IOs. Me.--s:1o an. 10 aam.
wUsI-FM-iost Ms.-S,iO an. 10 Sp.m.
WMALFM-toI.3 Ms.-ii an. 10 i,Os an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
THURSDAY

NIrED. STATES NAVY BAND. II.
Gordon Finiay, cornst: ArilnEisn
Zetty, piceolo. Watergate, $40 m
P0mp and Circumstance, Elgar; calm
Sea and Happy Voyage. Mendels-
sohn; Manhattan Square Dance.
Rose; Infiamatus, Rossini, London
Suite, Coates; Fackeltanz, Meyerbeer.
Celebrated Minuetl Paderewski
Anderson Hits, arr. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

pairing pieces for perform
ance, although programs Of
the family concerts. and even
numbers on those for the
public, draw on the study
repertoire. Students can vol
unteer to perform by signing
UP on the bulletin board.
BY distressing perform
ance and emphasizing the
chance of sampling new rep
ertotre. the school carries out
one of its prime purposes Of
encouraging its enrollees to
broaden musical horizons,
thus increasing musical I'M
Outstanding and enjoyment.
This also greatly Stimu-
lateS enthusiasm. When q
student-practiced opus does
come to performance. the en-
thusiasm shows.
Mr.. Serkin, who is the
schools president. is also its
guiding spirit. His own high
musical standing. and high
standards. are obviously q
key influence throughout the
schools activities. This influ-
ence is subtle. for he appears
I'd wish to keep himself as
much as possible in the back
ground. He plays at only oc-
casional public concerts, leav-
ing most Of the limelight to
others.
Except when giving lessons,
he spends most Of his time
at his farm about 40 minutes
distant. practicing in his stu
dio or overseeing his herds of
cows and sheep. He has be-
come a real Vermonter. cat
a recent luncheon at his
farm he proudly poured out
glassfuls Of his Guernsey
herds MILK
Close TO His Students
He is far from distant from
the students. however. He at
tends all student concerts.
leading the applause after
ward and eating dinner with
the students beforehand. At
one recent dinner he was
waiting on table. seeing that
guests (including a ravenous
Mr.. Stern had enough bread
and steak.
A l9-year-old daughter.
Elisabeth, one of his five
children. is working as school
secretary. Mrs. Serkin plays
and teaches viola, and 10
year-old Peter turns pages at
concerts. Peters birthday was
celebrated at a student din
ner recently. Everybody sang
Happy Birthday" and later
Mr.. Stern conducted the or
chestra in 1t, too. Pianist
Eugene Istomin, another Wis
itor. gave Peter a baseball
glove.
It is hardly any wonder
the Serkins are unanimously
liked. This liking extends
from fellow Verm onters,
those hardy folk so often
reputed cold toward out
siders." One recently told a
visitor he would do anything
for Mr.. Serkin because he's
so NICE
Mr.. Serkin's ambitions for
Marlboro are modest enough.
He is concerned. OF course,
about the problem of an ade-
quate concert hall. He is
interested in the possibility
Of somewhat better provision
for the younger students, who
sometimes have some diff
Guilty adjusting sleeping
hours and other needs to
the routine Of their older
colleagues. He would like
to see Marlboro make re-
cordings. Its orchestra al
ready has elaborated with
him in some luscious re-
corded Mozart concertos.)
And another idea cropped
UP the other day during
luncheon:
Wouldn't It be good" he
asked, "for Marlboro TO have
a resident composer"
But one gets the impress
sion that mostly he likes
Marlboro the way 1t is. And
what II IL already might
well make any parent proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TUESDAY

DONALD PoRTNoY. violin; Gene
Akers, plano. Catholic University. 8
g dns, sonata 70 Airssm3It 9Ss M sonntS
OPUS rs, Brahms.
WEDNESDAY
United STATES MARINE BAND. Isl
~, James klng, conductor. Soloists
william SchenemAn, euphonium
Horn Quartet william Jones, bari
tone. East Front, United States Cap
itol, 3 pm. The Guiding Star. Site
beritz: Maid OF Pskov, Rimsky Kor-
sakov, War SONGS. Rodgers, selec-
tons from New Moon. Romberg;
The New Yorker. Ooldman The
Four Horsemen, Bennett; DANA ESQ
tea. MaScagni The Song OF the
Flea, Moussorpsky: The Universal
Judgement, DeNaris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Vermont's Marlboro
Resounds to Music
BY JAMES G. DEANE

BY JAMES G. DEANE
MARLBORO. Vt.--Some
very special music-making is
going on in this tiny Green
Mountain community.
Several years ago q group
Of citizens decided 1t would
be nice If the rolling YER
mont hills could be made to
echo to something besides
bird calls. Some of the
group were in q strategic po-
sition to do something about
this idea. They included
Rudolf Serkin, the pianist:
Marcel, Louis and Blanche
Moyse, q notable French
musical family. and Adolph
Busch. the late violinist and
Mr.. Serkin's father-in-law-
all. by happy circumstances.
permanent Vermont resi-
dents.
But these musicians. who
all had their I'LL Of ordinary
concertizing in the winter
time, wanted to do more than
attract audiences. They
thought a special service
might be rendered to young
err professional colleagues by
assembling q group Of them
for a few weeks to play music
together, chiefly for their
own pleasure and artistic
profit.
The focus was to be on
chamber music-trios, quar-
tets. quintets, ETC.. which few
musicians normally have
enough opportunity to SAVIOR.
School Still Growing
This idea has blossomed
handsomely. Out of. it have
sprung the Marlboro School
of Music and its attendant
music festival. The enter
prise, now in its seventh
summer, shows every sign Of
growing still further.
Marlboro even to the casual
visitor is an exciting and in
triguing place. Even the
setting on a hilltop sur
rounded by meadows and
green woods is inspirational.
The school occupies the
buildings of Marlboro College.
a fledgling institution with an
enrolment of IS or 40, The
summer school has rs en-
rollees, so some must be
assigned to quarters in neigh
boring inns and farmhouses.
Marlboro College is modest
in other facilities as well. A
dining hall, once a barn.
doubles as assembly hall, and
it is here the summer music
school puts on its concerts.
Concerts. open to the pub
lie, are given each Sunday
afternoon during the eight
week summer session. On the
last two week ends there are
extra programs on Friday
and Saturday nights. There
are also informal student
concerts on Wednesdays and
Fridays, open to patrons from
the neighborhood who help
support the school financially.
informally Stressed
At the public concerts ia
bles are moved out and fold
ing chairs take their places.
But at the family con-
certs students and guests
simply gather around the
tables. signalling one Of the
Marlboro keynotes, which is
free and easy informality,
At its most crowded the
rustic hall can seat barely
$50 persons, which sets a
strict limitation on pub
lie participation. School Of
flcials currently are con-
sidering the possibility Of
building a more suitable,
more commodious concert
hall, in order to avoid the
necessity - experienced more
than once already-of turn
ing would-be concertgoers
away.
But Marlboro's leaders
seem not too concerned about
this construction OF public
sharing. The truth is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
TO-DAY

DONALD INGRAM, organ. washington
Cathedral, pm. chaconne, Coupe
rim; Partita on Jesu, Priceless Treas
ure, Walther. Prelude and FuEue in
d, Buxtehude: Schubler Chorale Pre-
ludes, Bach; Sonata No. ., Hinde-
NTH. Three Chorale Preludes. Wal
cha. Fantasia In p minor, Mozart.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Ma
tor Albert SchOpDer, conductor. Solo
lists William Seheneman, euphonium:
Gene Akers, piano; william Jones,
baritone. Watergate, 500 pm. Slav-
onie Dance No a Dvorak: overture
70 Rosamunde. Schubert; War SONGS,
hogeIs. Selection rom Carmen, Bi.
zet British Eighth, Elliott. Second
Piano Concerto (1rst movement,
RachmanInoff The Breeze and /,
Iocuona -Hunsherner; The Sons Of
the Flea. Moussorgsky; Overture to
William Tell. Rossini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Other AM Stations

WPlk-I3o ke.-DsylIsht snly
WARL-1So ke.-Dsylight only
WeAY-loso ks.-DsyIisht saly
WUsr-1i:1o Ke-DsylIght SaIy
WFAx-i72s Ke.-Dyllght snly
wwDe-i7so Ke.--7l-hSur operation
WFcR-I1i0 Ks.-DyIight snB
WooK-islO Ks.-1a-hSuf spsrstISa
wEAM-i1sO ke.-ss.m. to I IN.
W0L-laso ke.-1 an. 10 mldnlght
WpON-islo ke.--Dayllsht Only
WIhx-lsoo ke.-s an. 10 midnight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Stores Plan Holiday
For Christmas And
New Years Day

Christmas will be universal
holiday in FarmviIle. II will be diff
ficult to find more than a handful
of service stations open that day.
The post office will be open Tues
day evening until pm. and will
be closed Christmas day and New
Years day. according to D. VI
Paulette, postmaster. After Christ
mas the post office will revert to
its schedule Of being open from
$50 am. to ) pm. daily.
Christmas eve closing with local
stores is optional with each store.
according to r. E. McGahey chair
man OF the retail trade committee
OF the chamber Of commerce. Many
OF the stores will close at 6 pm. or
their regular closing hour. he said
While some OF the large stores will
remain open until for the last
minute shopper.
Farmville banks will observe the
usual closing of Christmas day and
New Years day. and will maintain
their regular schedule of 9 am. to
2 pm. daily with noon closing OH
Saturdays.
The local stores will also observe
q holiday New Years day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Lions Club Christmas Message
Bethlehem Managers Power Greater
Than Atomic Warhcads Will Ever Be

While futileiy resorting to physi
cal force attempting 10 achieve
peace, mankind abuses and neg
lects the one sure source of such
hope revealed 1000 years ago in
Bethlehem tho Rev. Philip Cary
Adams said III a Christmas mes
sage to the Farmyille Lions Club
Friday
The Cumberland Presbyterian
pastor said men must lay aside
~~-~-~
Members Admitted
Dr.. James A. Mcclellan was
initiated as a member by the Lions
Club during the luncheon meeting
Friday. r. q Benedict, who has
returned to nuke his homo here.
was received as 4 transfer nom
Der He formerly was Lions Club
member at Wadswonth. Ohio.
-~~~~~~~ - -
their fear OF physical destruction.
their d open dance on material
wealth before they will understand
in true PERSPECTIVE tie benefits tho
world has achieved by spiritual
emphasis.
Rev. Mr. Adams cited America s
fsenzicd emphasis on achieving
primacy in the physical sciences
our citizens fearful concern with
stock market fluctuations and the
paragraphs devoted to the Christ
mas sales losses through tho sub
way operators strike ii New York
as evidences Of our concern with
material things
Seeking peace desperately Ma
lock I'd tho world n physical force
to create IT, 1t hasn't yet and it
won't ever. he declared.
we rely on the artillery she'll,
gas. bombings and strafi ing S,
atomic warheads and hydrogen
bomb devastation to create peace
God told us centuries ago how to
achieve it in sending His Son and
Continued c4 page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Educated Mailcrs Level Christmas
Hump; St. Nick Still Top Work-Maker
Peak Reached
Full Week
Before Christmas

Chalk ono M to the credit Of tho
educational effort Of the Post Office
Department Here II is AZ hours ba
fore Christmas and the big mail
push is long gone
Postmaster D. w Paulctte was
able to see over tt Christmas
packages as early as December 10
and announce We're over the
hump. That's three fun DAYS
ahead Of jams of few years BACK
and full week before Christmas
Despite sales Of 10000 two-ceni
stamps bellwnther Of postal ac-
tivity one didn't see the long
lines in front Of the windows this
season
Nnncy SaYcu
The more -Sp.ead-oat and earlier
activity me ant savings iii money as
well ais time. too III the past as
many AS II extra employees have
been required to keep the Farm
vile mail push on its finished-by
Christmas schedule This year only
four extra workers were required
Postal window workers also re-
port another accomplishment in
their department program Of ethI-
cation Christmas Wrappngs aren't
nearly the trouble they once were
Folks have needed the advice tc
use tough paper and stout twine
No longer docs one see bright
Christmas wrappings peeping olt Of
a curshed and broken corner Of 4
package Paper stains from crushed
fruit oil broken perfume bottles is
pretty much thing Of the pasi
Plenty Work Left
However much the mailing RON
tine has been heightened an Y
flattened from its former peak
hump the abundance of work goes
on From this community of but
5 GOO persons wen: packages TO a
score Of foreign lands. France
snain. Holland. Italy Germany
Mexico. Canada England. others
That was III addition IA the pack
ages sent moe than halfway roand
the world 10 scrvicemen ID the fa~
East Folks met the November l5
deadline on this mailing well. too
it is reported here
The three town carriers who
make the home delivery rounds
were lueging about I8,cao pieces AS
latc as this morning Monday
They started working TIE Mail
into order for delivery al I ann.
It took about four hours before
Continued on PAGE 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Saturday And Sunday Morning Fires
Destroy Two Homes Near FarmyiIle

Two buildings were completely de-
suoyed IA separate weekend fires
hear Farymille
Jack Logan. AL elderlcy Negro
man was left homeless when his
dwelling went up IN flames Saturday
morning about 7.3o He lived in a
small building near TAYLOR Manu-
factariHe woodward.
Observers Oil TITO scene said tho
frs evidently started from 4 wood
cooking range and quickly spread
through tho building Tho aged man
escaped with only the clothes upon
his back and without shoes oil his
feet re WAS taken to Southside
Community HOSPITAL where he was
treated for moor burns and OK
posture
PrompI action by tie firemcn pre-
vented thc Haze from spreading Ia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Decoration Result
By Popular Vote

Winners Of tho decorated door
and window contest III and around
Farn1villc will be determined by
popular vote. A ballot is printed
in this newspaper on page 3. and
official ballots will be found at each
of the Farmville banks. Ballot
boxes arc placed in each bank, or
the ballots may be mailed to Door
and Window Contest, Box 1882,
Farmville !" All voting must be
completed BY Tuesday afternoon al
2 o'clock.
All Decorations Eligible
All door and window decorations
in Farmville, Hampden Sydney.
along the Hampden Sydney road
and within one mile Of the Farm
vile corporate limits are eligible.
No formal entry ii the contest
Is required Every decorated and
lighted doorway or window III this
area Is to be considered A survey
Of doors and windows Sunday night
revealed more than 100 homes
lighted and decorated
The purpose OF the contest is to
stimulate Christm S dccorat-
ing generally throughout this area
The contest Is sponsored by the
Farmville Council Of Garden Clubs
Voters have been requested BY
the Council to drive through the
entire area before casting thelr
ballots for the winners.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
f f' s;s,'a!| A c''''
Deadlinc Nears
Only Two Units
Have Met Quotas;
Still S2,4OO Low

The Prince Edward County Com
mumltv Chest campaign inched over
the Sl4 900 mark this week as the
campaign dcadllne approaches The
drive will end December 81. 1t was
originally set to end Dec |. but the
drive deadline was extended by the
community chest board in hopes of
reaching the sl6.500 goal.
Only two divisions have reached
their goals. but all units haye re-
sorted The colored division with a
coal Of $500 has contributed S763 D.
The Farmville residential unit has
surpassed its S525 goal by contribut-
ing S565 Mrs. Mazda V Mcknight
is chairman of the colored division
and Mrs l.. f. Andrews, Mrs. w.
w McClintic and Mrs F r CraW-
ford are the residential committee
The county districts have contri-
',n'ed 81 5oo85 AGAINST a goal Of
s2.375 Districts have reported as
follows Prospect s325. Leigh STOP so
Iampden 1898. and Farmville dis
trict SAL.
The special gifts section has col
'ectcd Sa,5l6.5O with goal of
$1,000 and EMPLOYEES have re-
norted ST 1878 with a goal Of
So 500.
The total Is currently Sl4.la8 80.
j. B Wall, Jr.. president Of the
Prince. Edward Community Chest
said If anyone has not taken the
opportunity TO contribute they may
10 50 BY contracting Mrs. B. S. Ham
arsly, executive secretary or they
may call any member 81 the cam
paign.
Wall said the board has expressed
its Appreciation TO Drive Chairman
T. A Allen. for the excellent lob
he has done with the promotion.
The Il agencies supported by thu
Community Chest include: Southside
Community Hospital and the Hospi-
tai auxiliary. FarmYille Memorial
Recreation Association. public Ii
brary reading room. r n. Motor
Recreation Association. Farmville
and Prospect Girl Scouts. Boy
Scouts. Salvation Army. Ch!ldren j
Home Society and United Fund
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Richmond Layman
9TH Sunday Teacher

J. S. Pullcn. Of Richmond, an
active laynan and church school
teacher At Ginter Park Methodist
Church Of Richmond will teach The
FarnTillc Joint fifth Sunday adult
Bible class December ~ al mo
Methodist Church
The class meets at 9.45 am. in
the church sanctuary. with adult
classes from community churches
uniting.
The visiting teacher is retired
drug salesman. He served In this
area for 45 years with Owens and
Minor, Richmond wholesale drug
house,