davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Cullen
r. r. D.

Ted Layne, Jeanne MetcaN and
Blanch Scruggs have been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Berley Cobb entertained the
ladies OF the Powell Missionary /
circle Of Spring Creek Baptist
church at quilting on Tuesday |
Several ladies in this neighborhood
attended.
Mrs. z. T. Elder and daughter,
Mrs. Iva Scruggs. were Christmas
shoppers in Farmville on Tuesday
Miss Alice Layne. Of Phillips Sec
retarial School, Lynchburg, was
week end guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Layne
KichmOnders Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith. Of
Richmond, were recent visitors Of
friends on the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lark, Of
Phenix. and Mrs Jessie Scruggs
were in Lynchburg shopping Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scruggs re-
ceived word that their son-in-law.
H. B. Dodd, Of Richmond. was in
hospital there. Dodd is employed
by Carolina railways.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Locke, Of
Danville. visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Locke. of Phenix,
and Charlie Carson. of Cullen. RID,
Sunday.
Scruggses Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cooter.
Mrs. Grace Garrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Young. Of Bethlehem,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herm an
Scruggs last week.
Henry Roach is we'll enough to
be back at his home after under
going an operation at Virginia Bap-
list Hospital. Lynchburg.
Sympathy is extended TO the
family of Mrs. Buddy Elder in the
death Of her father, Mrs. Crenshaw,
Of Rice.
Nathan Scruggs is in Virginia
Baptist Hospital. Lynchburg, after
undergoing an operation for catar-
acts on his eyes.
Mrs. E T. Elder was among those
attending quilting given by her
daughter. Mrs. Albert Scruggs, in
Cullen Thursday
Mrs. Ola St. John continues to be
indispOsed at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. George Elder.
Miss Janice Metcalf OF Rich
nond, and Mrs. Roy Freshman. and
daughter. Of Galax. visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Frank
Metcalf, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Scruggs,
and daughter. we're dinner guests
Of Mrs. Scruggs' parents. MI and
Mrs. T. H, Scruggs, Of Darlington
Heights.
Clark Spends Several Days
MIR Clark, Of Keysville. is spend
ing several days with his daughter,
Mrs. Junior Scruggs.
MIR. and Mrs Ebert Layne, and
three sons. Of Baltimore. Md, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and
children, Wayne and Darlene, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Layne and daugh-
tiers. Betty and Judy, Of Lynchburg.
were visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hatcher Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter Metcalf
were visitors on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamond Layne, and
little grandson. were Sunday visi-
tors Of his brother. r. D. I.ayne,
i'll Cullen.
Elders Visit Sister
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Elder visited
her sister, Mrs. Ola ST. John, last
week.
Powell Missionary circle. of
Spring Greek Baptist church, met
in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Layne.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamberth, and
children. Mrs. Howard Carson. and
sons, visited Mrs. Frank Metcaif
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Junior Scruggs
visited his sister, Mrs. Oliver Layne,
in Lynchburg Monday.
James Elder of Charlotte c. Hi,
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
e. T. Elder. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

daughters, Ruth Earl and Judy.
were supper guests Monday Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. U. West.
Paul Owen, Of Richmond, was a
guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs, c. T.
Redd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Nunnally
visited In the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Vermilya at Clifton Forge
from Saturday until Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Bruce Hayden, with
their week end guests. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

Betty Jean Yeats were hostesses
Saturday night at a stork shower
for Mrs Charles Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Stewart, Of
CreWe, were dinner guests Saturday
Of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shinault.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

Their guests Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones, Of Burkeville, Mr..
and Mrs. John Trear and Miss Bar
bara Jean Trear and Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Dowdy, and Charlene. OF
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

Mrs Arden Nance, Of Storm Lake,
Iowa, attended the University OF
Virginia University Of South Caro-
lima football game at Charlottesville
Saturday.
Mrs. y. v. Owen, Dr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
ST. sAndrews Day To Be Observed

St, Andrews day will be OBJ
served at Christ Episcopal church,
Amelia, On Friday, November 20,
At 1880 b. M with evening prayer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

and observance OF the Holy COM
nunion BY the rector. the Rev.
Wilson M. Stitt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
AFTERNOON

1900
4-0ther Two Billion.
Professors from the George Wosh-
inoton University School of Gov
eminent discuss "Howoii
Present ond Future"
5-looney Tunes. Kids.
7-Bis Picture.
9-Let's Toke . Trip.
A visit to the v. S. Coast 0uord
Stotion OF Floyd Bennett Field.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Pud and Ginger
moke their final appearance and
introduce their successors to
Sonny Fox
1880
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
Hour. The Girl in the Cose. "
1914. Jonis Coner.
5-Westesn Adventure.
"Fiome OF the West" l945.
Johnny Mock Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
April II
5-This Is the Life.

5-This Is The Life.
The Passion Play" The story OF
Christ's lost days on eorth.
7-Freedom Rings.
Speciol Passover Proorom.
9-Eoster Sundoy Services.
Hour. From Woshinoton's Mo-
tionoI Cathedral. The Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington. delivers the sermon.
II:1S
7-0H 10 Adventure. Kids.
1880
S-0ruI Roberts. Tolk.
7-christopher Program.
The influence OF Advertising.
Wolter Abel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
SUNDAY
600
4-NBc opero. Color.

4-NBc Opera. Color.
z Hours. 10 Trovioto." Verdi's
opero obout the courteson and
her trooic love for O young man
of good fomily. eloine Molbin as
Violetto. John Alexander os Al
fredo Germont, Igor Gorin as the
elder Germont; conductor, Her
bert Grossmon.
7-celebrity Parade.
Joe Mecoffrey's guest is Morris
Sieoei Of the Daily News. Drew
Pearson reports on the Bottle Of
the Tycoons."
Sunday Listinss Continued on Next Pase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended BY Televue
Critic Dernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
1900 en-. WToP--9. Easter Sum
day Services. From she Me-
tional cashsdrol.
ZOO pm. WRc--4. NBc opsro.
Le TFeviais. with Eloine Mol-
bin.
500 p.m. WRc--4. Cell. Tourney
u chemplons.
1850 pm. WAAAL--7. Hollywood
Film Theotss. The old A..
taiss-R Rogers hil, Top Hst."
300 pm. WRc-4. Playhouse.
TIE 0sns Asssin Story.
MONDAY
1000 pm. WToP--s. Studio One.
Kim stsnley o. THE Tsev-
cling Ledy."
TUESDAY
$50 pm. WRc-4. koisss Hour.
Nan FobFoy stars.
WEDNESDAY
1880 .. I'm. WMAL-7. Disneylond.
Aepeot, Our Friend. the
Atom
$50 pm. WMAL-7. Ford Theo-
ter. Settle Davis stess.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WroP-s. Playhouse
80. stielen heyes stars.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
BODYBUILDING
FUNDS LISTED
S17,910,977 in Nj a t c h in g
State Funds Authorized
for Next IL Months
SUPER-ROAD SYSTEM

A total of S17,910,977 in federal
and state matching funds has
been authorized for bodybuilding
in Delaware during the year be-
ginning July 1st, 1857. Also re-
vealed in the information obtain
ed from the U. S. Bureau of Pub
lie Roads were the counties to be
crossed by a new national high
way system. All counties lie with
in a federal-aid network by virtue
of the long established chain of
primary and secondary roads.
These are to be inter-connected
with the national super-road sys-
tenn in what is aptly being called
the new America of the future,
The Bureaus latest blueprint
takes the 41,0O0-mile network in
to New Castle County. While all
expressway routes have not been
finalized, the goal is to link every
U. S. city that has $4,000 or more
population. The states total of
funds for the next IL months is
divided as follows: A total of $17,-
91O,977 in U. S. Interstate, SILL
777,777; Primary System, $2,733,-
200; Secondary System, $2,600,-
900; Urban Highways, S80O,O00.
The expenditures are portion of
history's greatest public works
undertaking. More than S10O bill
lion is to be. invested in the ma
tion's highway program by 1870,
including local government work.
New methods of construction and
improved materials will go into
the road system. Living standards
will be improved through safer,
more convenient motoring and
through economic benefits of the
mighty program.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
.PROCLAIMS
MEMORIAL DAY
Governor Urges Appropriate
Ceremonies be Held on
Memorial Day
SOLEMN DUTY

Delawareans were urged to
pause on Memorial Day and pay
tribute to the hallowed memory
of our heroic war dead, and to
honor those who served their ma
tion's cause and have since gone
on to their reward" by Governor
]. Caleb Boggs in proclaiming
May Both as Memorial Day in
Delaware.
Calling attention ito our SOL
emn duty to perpetuate this Gus
tom, established in 1868, by gath
ering in public places, before
memorials and in cemeteries" the
chief executive urged patriotic
groups to arrange appropriate
ceremonies throughout the state.
Governor Boggs called for dis
play of the Flag of the United
States and of the State of Della
ware, and recommended that the
naional colors be flown at half
mast until noon and then raised
high for the remainder of the
day; this, he said, would serve as
evidence that we, as good Amer
leans, remember the pain, suffer-
ing and death of those who pre-
served our freedom and the Amer
lean Way of Life"
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, 1t is only fitting and
proper that grateful Americans
everywhere should, on a designat-
ed Memorial Day." pause to pay
tribute to the hallowed memory
of our heroic war dead, and to
honor those who served their ma
tion's acuse and have since gone
to their reward; and
Whereas, it is our solemn duty
to perpetuate this custom, estab-
lished in 1868, by gathering in
public places, before memorials
and in cemeteries to pay our re-
spect to the bravery, valor and
sacrifices of those, who fought
and died that America might re-
main free; and
Whereas, the President OF the
United States of America, by the
authority of the Congress, has
set aside May 30, 1857, as the
day on which we should pay tri-
butte to the memory and deeds of
our honored war dead, now
Therefore, I, j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Della
ware, do hereby declare that we
follow The example set in the pro-
clamation by the President of the
United States of America and
that we observe Thursday, May
80, 1857, as
Memorial Day
1 urge patriotic groups every
where 10 participate in exercises,
graveside ceremonies and other
proper memorials so as to insure
grateful remembrance of the sac
rifices made by our war dead.
further urge that the Flag of the
United States of America and of
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

the State Of Delaware be proper
ly displayed from all state build
ings and institutions on this day,
with the national colors to be
flown at half-mast until noon and
then raised high for the remain
der of the day as evidence that
we, as good Americans, remem-
ber the pain, suffering and death
of those who preserved our free
dom and the American Way of
Life.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. C. Jones, minister, an
nounces services for Sunday, June
2: Morning worship, IL am; Sun
day School, 10 am. The young
married couples meet on Sunday
evening at 8 pm. The annual
Baccalaureate Service will be held
in the High School auditorium on
Sunday, June 9th at IL am. The
adult choir meets for practice on
Wednesday at 7:3O pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

These figures point to Frightening fail
ure on the pau Of adults. We have for
gotten to pass on the lesson that the men
and women who founded our nation knew
so well: freedom. our most valuable pos
session, must be jeaIousIy projected and
strengthened by each generation. Always
freedom Is but one generation from extinc.
ton.
This month. as 20 million boys and girls
stream back to school, every parent and
every teacher ought 10 do his best to help
reverse the present trend. We have seen the
tragic faces Of people fighting for freedom
in East Berlin, in Poland and Budapest.
Let Us all, then, make q fresh start at teach
ing our youth the most important lesson Of
all. that freedom IS not free. We have to
love il. live it, work for it, even fight for
tor We will lose il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

kXecentIy | picked up my newspaper and
read something that gave me q shock.
II was survey Of the political and social
opinions Of American teen-aeerS, taken by
the Purdue University Opinion Panel. Here's
what the study reported - and hope il
bOthers you as much As II did me:
Half Of the hieh-schOol students poIIed
felt that most people are Incapable Of decid-
ing what's best for them. They favored
Iegalized wire-tapping and the ''third-
degree. They thought that censorship Of
books, movies, radio and teIevision was a
job for the police.
FOrty-one Per cent believed We should
cancel freedom Of the press.
Thirty-foW pr cent favored denying free
speech to certain people.
TWenty-six per cent would allow search
and seizure without warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
In shIs Issuo

COVER BY Alfred Gescheidt: Walled House
czRTDoARD: Laughter In Short Pants
Quiz En-
Loeb Ness Monster?
The "Walled House,
MOVIES: shes Another Kellyr'
FICTION: ''Your Father Is No GoodI'
Angelina Saves Nine Lives
HOW AMERICA EATS: Feastine On The Farm
LAST LAUGH: Signs Of Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

INS week NATIONAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE
L<aeao
PrHG4m IONIC. Srzarn. Chairman ofae Board
aHsPu STEWART BLAc4E raauheEa
ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

ms WEEK Mosa.lne/ ssp'snbsf !. iss1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
~ Avert sndernon
thc ocpor' rae, az sass

Much emphasis 10 the past has
been Devoted to iaaE ia this col
uup since thal aFt h rmldiy com
! iag iRta "a uNpn ga the American
Scene ~ music The great uPsurgs
az iaEs iH manifested hy the fact
that humorous record firms are
giving accelerated tupetua 20 this
Nogru originated art hy produt
ting an vyvf increasing baffnRe uf
records in the iazE idlum
ipEh among tbs opponents at
laEg ls "A group called the Joe
Newman HeStot whose latest ~
bum fur Coral Records called
The Happy Cats ia . moving
track af far mere than al cphe
iusrsi nature Featuring Frank
Weas veteran tsnunuan aud flu,
ist Eddie Jones On baas. Johnny
Ace AZ tho keyboard Connie Kay
whipping tho aAlHa and rrank
Hrhsrk working the trombone. ia
addition 60 lae Newman ah the
ihEn horn ttrumpat tho III Is
we'll pot together under the unique
arrangements ~ Quincy Junoa on
certain tunes
soaring and lofty Jasa IL ID.
cnd result ~ this date No4s'
fiat. wush - particularly note
ofthN in tune called Eater
Tor "a" Happenings Other
numtors DH the WAITING include.
The Iiappy Cats. Robins
Nest, Mean 10 Me-" and
Cocktails rpr two"
Frank Hiuatrss awluRiD' AZ
fair" f1f Capitol Hepords, fsatur
Ing the orchestra Of Nelson Riddle
should have little ~ no trouble
WORKING he WaY iut5 the hearts
and homes ~ fbtts and ulualf
lovers everywhere The thin
man seems "a be becoming ~
better yDirs lately. after slipping
somewhat sine" 1850 sron he
WAS ao tapi af the bobby soNefa
Hrhbug aturfiy 10 the aenli-
asutal aids ~ music Hiuatfnb
HHiufiH Affair has Injected
everything needed. fine orchestral
backing neat arranging Of tunes
ahoIos numbers and probably good |
weather o. make uhis ~ a hlt
Tunes include STARS Feli on Ala
bamh." "Ffgm This Moment on |
and u Wish wsfa ~ Love
Again
Vefya Records employed fhg /
talents ~ Tai FbfioU recently D. /
q Uaz session rallsd "rai" 4 ga
ifauat Fatlyv Ia relatively uu /
known iu the jar cotefis. bat hsa 4
promise Far from being BBr /
uoy Eeassl FhrlDu egempHfies 4
soul end drive b. bis numbers. hut /
lacks the rapid nfs changes ard I
Ideas that are ~ Indispensable 10
b t0p night musician Utilizing bic
'uo aa uda track Eafige exc
.utea au allegro fupbeati ob most /
Numbers throughout TIE ~ on
.bs whole the aibam IL fsiF
HHruHg wea. bot gives me ira
precision inst something IA being /
Ypprea#r5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Dixiclund Sill
Cuts Films Showing
Negroes Fuvorobiy

New Y0fly CAMP Edward
IC struinKs president nt iba
rheatcr owners OF America. WAS
| quoted IA Variety az stating that
Southern exhibitors regularly cut
oW Of ulms scenes showing NO
gro aetura
However the editors Of Variety
Indicated that Hollywood pruiur
cH Bro currently prvfcruug 10
risk the ioaa Of the goutha 20
percent OF the domestic movie
market ~ order 60 produce pie
tures which win make money a.
broad and In The North
r1ar example a. h revealed ln
Europe, Asia ana Africa. NeGr0
actors and themes often result IN
hos office hits
Movie pr0burera aFc reported
t3 be fayorphly impressed that in
the United states Itself the Negro
audience. more important now
than tn the past 60 a pictures sue.
geas. has shown it welcomes films
Win racial themes ana miEed
essts. while remaining indifferent
10 all Negro productions
NJ BteuuE r,ted thc example
~ Lena liornc tn show how NJ.
gro movie stars are usually eut
8ut az fims before the filus are
shown "a the South
Metro Huidwyn Mayer haa been
unable 10 book Ridge ~ the city
starring Sidney rgltier through
uut the South because 10 paitrays
tho developing friendship between
a Negro and white toslfwofker
White citizens Councils recent
~ began campaign 10 ban the
showing ~ 'Gslau1 Ia the san" in
which Harry uelafgHto sB1 G0au
FpHiA8Hg are HiHrFtN The locale
being the west tnGles
Indicative 81 the movie indus
rrya effort ig offset the laaH IS
the Southern market IL the forth
coming film Mark ~ the uawR'
in which Esrt3a KAT and sidney
rf8nr viii ,a-a'8f The story will
esraas ths cruelty ~ an European
hlrHt IN Africa with POTTER cast
aa the African leader working
far the equality ~ fBs people The
film viii be aimed a. the North
eru. European African ard Asian
markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Election Violence
Brings Police Rule
In Philippine City

MANILA, Nov. 2 (P.-One
of the Philippines largest
cities was placed under police
constabulary control today as
President Carlos P. Garcia and
other officials moved quickly to
check an outbreak of pre-elec-
ton violence which killed five
men.
The commission on elections
announced it and the constab-
ulary were taking over control
of Iloilo City on the island of
Panay because city officials en-
gagged in illegal campaign &C
tivities.
The commission said it was
also considering taking control
of several other cities, including
several on the Presidents Rome
island of Bohol where five died
and three were wounded in
gunfight yesterday.
Mr.. Garcia, now in Bohol.
ordered a complete investiga-
ton of the shootings. which
were the worst outbreak of vio-
lence so far in the campaign
for the November IL presiden-
tial election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
DR.. Schwurz, 73,
Once AGFA Head

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (P.-Dr
Ernest Schwarz, 10, former
president of the Agfa Anscc
Corp. camera and film manu-
facturers, died yesterday in his
apartment at the Savoy-Plazs
Hotel.
DR.. SchwarZ was president of
the company from 1884 to 1899
After its merger with the Gen.
eral Aniline and Film Corp,
he continued as president OF
the Agfa Ansco division and
also as vice president of Gen.
eral Aniline. He retired in 1941
Born in Arnsberg. Germany
Dr.. Schwarz received doctorates
in law and chemistry in that
country. After many years as
an executive of the I. G. Farben
Industries in Germany, he came
to the United States in 1884
after the rise of Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Highway Lond Scandal
Convicts Tin Indiana

of the Madison avenue ex-
pressway at Indianapolis.
Attorneys for Smith and
Peak declined to say if they
planned to appeal the convic-
lions. but observers predicted
the case may wind up before
the Indiana Supreme Court.
Members of the jury came
into the courtroom at $50 am,
more than 91a hours after they
began celebrating the evidence
piled up in four weeks Of testi-
mony.
Smith and Peak we're con-
victed unanimously on the first
ballot, jury members said. The
count was 9 to 3 in favor of
convicting Teverbaugh on the
initial ballot. and it took more
than 20 additional polls before
he was acquitted.
A jury member reported that
Doggett's position was con-
sidered similar to that Of
Teverbaugh. so he also was set
free after his former boss was
declared not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Jack Luwrenson,
Founder of Union

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 P).-
Jack Lawrenson, 81, former
vice president and a founder
of the National Maritime
Union. died Thursday at Man.
haitian General Hospital.
Mr.. Lawrenson had been in
the moving and trucking bust
ness since 1850 when he left
the union post after his I'M
successful struggle against the
leadership of Joseph Curran,
union president.
Born in Dublin, Mr.. Lawren-
son attended schools in Ireland
and Great Britain. In 1887, he
formed the NMU with Mr..
Curran and others.
In a bitterly contested cleo
ton in l949, Mr.. Lawrenson
was defeated for reelection to
his NMU vice presidential post
by John B. McDougall, who
was supported by Mr.. Curran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Two Get Year in Plot
To Kill D. C. Attorney

race track built at San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Laris said he invested $780,
900 in work performed and
another 100000 in cash, then
was frozen out" by reflnanc-
ing groups. He denied threat
ening Mr.. Dickey and Mr.,
Glickstein.
Followed to Rendezvous
Police said they arrested
Halikas at an apparent payoff
rendezvous with MI, Corradi
after the latter returned from
Washington with his mission
to assault MI. Dickey ostensibly
accomplished, Police testified
Halikas gave Mr.. Corradi $500
and held out another $500.
$500. They said they followed
Halikas from Laris' home to
the rendezvous.
To carry out the deception,
Mr.. Dickey. father of four
children, entered a District
Hospital and was listed as be-
ing in critical" condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
DEATHS
TIT Aarnturtaiit
Announeems nj Of
AervIres - Chambers

BRADY. ". WILLIAM. In loving mem
LIAM II BRADY, who died twenty
years se0 today, November :, 1887.
Time taNs away the edge OF grief
But memory turns back every leaf
WIFE, HATTIE j. BRADY.
BUSH. KATE. A tribute OF love and
devotion 10 the beautiful memory OF
our our. beloved mother, KATE BUSH BUSH
THE FAMILY
CRAIG. REV. MRS. NELLIE. In low
lng memory OF our loved one, REV
MRS NELLIE CRAIG, who passed
away one year ago today November
1t is not the tears at the moment
That tells of the hearts that are
But the silent tears in the after
And remembrance finally spoken.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You'll liye forever in our hearts
But memory turns back every leaf
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
DAY, GODFREY NJ. In loving mem
GODFREY NJ DAY, who LETT Us two
years ago today. November ., 1855
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you
Life has never been the same
To those who have a father.
Tend him with loving care:
You never know his value
III you see his vacant chair.
LOVING WIFE, JENNIE Chill
DREN, HERMAN, MAPLE. LEO
AND VIRGINIA, AND SON-fN-
LAW. JOHNNIE
FAGANS. ARNETTA TINNEY. In re.
membranee OF my sister, ARNETTA
TGNNEY FAGANS who passed away
one year ago, November 2. 1855.
You're not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be.
A. lone as life and memory last,
! will remember thee
YOUR BROTHER, CHARLES p. TIN.