davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Mrs. Virgie Maxey
Dies In Amelia

Mrs Virgie Reams Maxey. Sc
widow of Albert Sidney Maxey
died March 81 at the home Of hel
daughter, Mrs w, woodrow Ar
rington in Amelia.
Besides Mrs Arlington she is
survived by three daughters, Mrs
G Leslie Vaughan. Of Amelia
Mrs Clarence r. Worner ant
Mrs Gaylor H Vaughan, both o
Richmond; one son, Albert Sid.
ney MaXey Jr. Of Amelia: ont
sister Mrs o H MaXey. Of Rich
mond a brother, w l., Reams
of Amelia and six grandchildren
Funeral services we're conduct
ed by Rev Milton P Reid and
Dofph Allen pastor and student
pastor Of Rennie Memorial Pres
byterian church Friday. Buria,
was in the church cemetery
There are 272.0O0 women serv-
ng as Den Mothers in the Cub
Scout Program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes
Dies at FarmviIle;
Rites TO Be Tuesday

Ms Elizabeth Gillian FORBES.
widow Of Alexander Forbes, died
al FarmYlle Monday April. / at
the age Of go
She was born in Buckingham
county August II. 1877 the
d uEhtar Of John Branch Gillian
ad Mamie Walton Stegar Gil
Ham She attended Farmville
T male School and was a mem
bar Of Ginter Park Presbyterian
{ Jrch at Richmond
Surviving IS one brother. T.
Walton Gillian. OF Richmond
Funeral services will be held to-
day Tuesday, at Doyne- Burger
Funeral Home, Farmville, at 4 D.
III with int3ment in the GENE
terry at NV store PRESBYTERIAN
Caluch Buckingham county Dr.
q Li7yd Atehart Of Farmyille
viii olfciate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Vocal Trio Wins
Powhatan Show

A vocal trio Of Powhatan High
School students Jean Heath, Nam
cy Hudson and Betty Welday sang
their way to first place in the tall
ent show held at Powhatan Fri
day.
10 Elan won second place in
the high school division with a
vocal solo. and Mary Clarke and
Jimmie Tomlinson won third
In the elementary school divi-
sion, Helga Ludwig won first. Clara
Lawson second and Nancy Camp
bell third
Honorable mentions were a
warded Nancy Hudson. for a vocal
solo; Sandra Manley, for d flute
solo; Tommy Dalton. for a piano
solo and Lista Rudd who played
4 guitar ana sang
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
High, Rigid
Price Supports

Editors Note: This is second in a
series OF three articles by DIR. Harry
VI. Love. department of Agricul-
tural Economics, V.P.I., Blacks
burg. Taken from an address to the
Virginia Bankers Association.
The second way for making de
eisions is demonstrated by govern
nent trying to protect farmers
against rapid growth and change by
permanently supporting their prices
above those consumers are willing
o pay.
This "pegging' Of prices at q
definite level rather than letting
them fluctuate prevents consumers
from registering their opinions. Con
sumers are no longer free to decide
lot to buy since government takes
from them. through its tax author
ty. the dollars needed to pay pro
ducers the fixed support prices. Now
hat consumers are unable to tell
producers what they want and do
not want it becomes necessary to
apply arbitrary controls. Thus con-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

ton, Farmvnle: James Lee Wilker-
son. Crewe: Mrs. D M Mattox
Victoria; Mrs. O. ] Borum. Jr,
Burkeville; Mrs j. E. johnson,
Hampden-Sydney, and Edward A
Carter Cumberland
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. T 0. HammOnds,
Jetersyille, girl. March %
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coin, Apo
mattoX. boy March 80.
Mr. and Mrs A. M, Breedlove,
Meherrin, girl. March 80,
C0lored Patients
Robert H 0 c m b, Cumberland,
Elizabeth brown. Farmyille; Win
ston Vaughan. Pamplin; Arthur An
derson DiIlwyn; Moses BraxtOn.
Farmville. and Pattie Washington,
Prospect,
tOIored Birth
James and Queenie Wright, Pamp-
lin. boy. March %.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Amelia Students
To Become Officials

Five Amelia students will be-
come state officials Thursday,
Friday and Saturday when they
take over as Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y
representatives at the model Cen
eral Assembly.
Gail Dorset is slated to be SEN
ate doorkeeper. Lee Burnette and
Ronald Dillar, senators, Betty Lou
Morris. delegate, and Ed w n
Smith, page.
billiard viii introduce the bill
prepared by the Amelia chapters.
It provides for the election Of the
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton by the state board of educa-
ton The superintendent is now
appointed by the governor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Combined Bands
To Present Concert

Bands from Powhatan a n d
Goochland high schools will com
bne their talents this week end in
them annual music workshop.
Practices will begin at 1870 pm
Flday under the direction Of John
Perkins. and viii continue through
Saturday Climax of the workshop
VIII be a concert by the combined
bands Sunday at p. m. in the
Powhatan High School auditor
ium.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Mrs. Mamie Bowlin,
81, Dies at Mattoax

Mrs Mamie Wiggington Bowlin.
a.. died Thursday at her home at
MattoaX. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the
home with burial in Pine Grove
cemetery IN Amelia county
The widow Of c G. Bowlln, she
is survived by Two daughters MIS-
Annie May Rigsbee and MS. En-
press P Gunter Of Amelia three
sons Clifford F Clinton G and
& Woodrow BoWlin. all Of Amelia,
2 brother a J Wlggington, Of
Stuart a SisteG airs. S. Z BoWlin
Of Richmond IA grandchildren.
and 10 grca n andchildfen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Amelia Churches Hold
Series Of Services

A series Of services is being held
yhis week at Namozine and Mat
toaX Presbyterian churches in
Amelia county every evening at 8
p m.
The first of these services was
held at the Namozine church last
Sunday and will continue though
April 5. The Rev James Allen, as
slstant pastor Of Lafayette Pres
Dyterian church in Norfolk. for
merly a student pastor at Rennie
Memorial church, Amelia county.
and a graduate of Erskine Col
lege, S c.. will preach on the
Seven Last Words of the Cross.
At the Mattoax Presbyterian
church the first service was held
last Sunday at p m These
services will continue through the
8 pm. one Friday, with the Rev
J Burdette Slicer, Jr. pastor of
Grace 0venant Presbyterian
church in Hampton a 1914 grad
uate Of Union Theological Sem
mary conducting the services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
BY NORMAN ITNDHURST
(Farmyille Herald
Foreign Correspondent


Berlin, April l = Loudspeakers
| blare jazz as you drive up to the
big orange and black billboard ex-
tending Hearty Welcome to the
German Democratic Republic
The republic referred to is not
West Germany but Communist East
Germany The welcome sign marks
the stretch of the beSt-known single
stretch Of highway behind the Iron
Curtain-the ITO mile Helmsted- Ber-
lin autobahn.
In the past this highway was a
favored object Of Communist threats
and harassment. During the Berlin
blockade Of 1891 949 it was closed
entirely to Western travel.
For the last year, however, the
Communists have abstained from
interference with traffic on this
West Berlin-West German lifeline.
And. for what it is worth, there is
no interference with traffic on the
road today. despite Soviet Zone un-
rest
Traffic, much OF II truck traffic
is flowing smoothly West German
and West Berlin passenger cars are
'eine cleared at both ends of the
autobahn with minimum delay.
II is the smoothest ride anywhere
behind the Iron Curtain-but the
Curtain is still there. Despite the
music and the big welcome sign
ravelers still must undergo one of
he most thorough customs checks
Europe.
And there are periodic traffic
,hecks Is you proceed along the 10
niles The East Germans want to
1e sure you haven't picked up
Soviet Zone subject along the high
way. or some illicit cargo.
Police and East German troops
are about en- force the entire length
Of this nightmare highway" They
appear to be more a feature Of
Soviet Zone life. however, than
highway guard force
The drive to Berlin dramatizes
the economic contrast between West
and East Germany Along the auto
balm, in West Germany the fields
are filled with tractors. in Eas'
Germany. with horses. Not a piece
Of modern agricultural machinery
is to be seen along the entire 10
mile route
Most shocking is the position Of
women in the Soviet Zone economy
Women make up three-quarters of
the labor force in the field and OF
autobam repair crews
Women perform the heaviest re
pair tasks, breaking concrete. push
ing wheelbarrows and heating tar
Mothers and daughters work to-
gether in the fields.
Chic is not the word for East
German women, not those you ser
working on the autobahn and in the
fields Wearing work trousers
heavy sweaters and caps. they can
hardly be distinguished from the
men
Even the autobahn traffic drama
ties the contrast between the two
Germanys. West German cars are
new. most Of them big, and the
autobahn is thick with them East
German cars are few. mainly of
prewar vintage. and small
Prewar. this stretch of autobahn
boosted a chain of elaborate gaso-
line stations and restaurants. Today,
only a few are open None have
had repairs since the war
The autobahn is in bad shape
The work under way is piecemeal
and insufficient. After nearly four
years. however, the East Germans
have completed reconstruction of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

There were So patients in the hos
pital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
MIS-. Howard Stewart Farmville;
MS. Jesse Mcmillan, Crewe Mrs
Annie Gillispie, Chase City Miss
Emily Rogers, Charlotte c H. L.
, Franklin, Prospect Miss Jill
Davis, Dillwyn; Everett Pennington,
Blackstone; Ronald Pennington,
Blackstone. Mrs. Lena Barton,
Green Bay; j S. CoIdiron, Burke
vile Ms. W A Baldwin. Crewe;
Jerry KING, Victoria Mrs Brenda
Kerr. Victoria MIS- J S. Holman,
Farmville Ben Crowder, Hampden-
Sydney Mrs. Mary Tucker, Buck
naham Miss Annie Marie Thacks-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

AS Old Powhtan and Red Lane
we're half owners of the person
age they viii pay only half of the
total purchase price to the Other
two churches
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

Lion President Elmer johnson an
nounced that J B Tindall Jr, and
Nelson Carroll would head the two
teams 10 conduct the light bulb sale.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

rifled of their contents. Such was
the destitute condition of some of
the passengers (says the Herald)
on their arrival Tin Elizabeth City,
that they were obliged to make a
loan to defray their expense to
Charleston, while those pirates
for they were no better) are gone
off with their plumber.
"One of the lady passengers
begged those rufians to let her
have even a cloak bag, which con-
tanned some clothing for her in
FAINT, but it was refused. It was
supposed that their plumber in
money. jewelry and clothing,
amounted to at least $5,0O0." (Oct
81, Herald). Twenty eight of the
passengers of the William Gibbons,
on their arrival at Charleston, pub
lished the following card:
ITO THE PUBLIC.-The under
signed, part of the passengers
on board the steam packet William
liam Gibbons, from New York to
Charleston, wrecked on New Inlet
Bar on the morning of the 10th
ipst. conceive it duty we owe to
the public to express our disappro-
baton of the conduct of Captain
Edward Halsey, and Mate An.
drews. Without entering into de-
tail, we censure them for their un-
gentlemanly treatment of the pas
sengers, their apparent indiffer-
ence for their sufferings, as wit
messed by several persons who re-
manned on the wreck in not exert
ing themselves to relieve their
wants when landed on, a barren
sand bank, where they remained
two days, destitute of provisions
or covering to protect them from
the inclemency of the weather.
"And lastly, for the neglect Of
their baggage, by suffering it tc
be rifled in several instances, ano
otherwise injured by the crew un-
der their command, and refusing
to procure conveyances to any con.
venient port.
"In passing such censure, we
cannot Withhold our grateful sck.
nowledgements to Mr.. Winship
for his kind attention and unceas-
ing exertions in behalf of the suf-
fers. Unanimously adopted on
board the schr. South Boston,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

unless they have made ample
amends to the passengers of the
w. G. for their sufferings and
losses.
LOSS OF THE STEAM PACKET
WILLIAM GIBBONS
Numerous reports have been
circulated respecting the loss of
this vessel, it is now necessary that
correct and simple statement of
facts as they occurred, should be
given to the public; but not with a
view Of screening myself from
censure, or throwing the weight of
it on those to whom it does not
belong.
at is well known that it was not
my intention to have left New
York with the William Gibbons,
but a few minutes previous to her
departure I was solicited by Mr..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
MISS DELNOY BURRUS is
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Delnoy Burrus entertained
the Monday Night Bridge Club at
her home in Manteo, using yellow
and white chrysanthemums for
decoration. AS the guests arrived
they were served pecan pie and
coffee and during progressions
were served soft drinks. High
score prize went to Mrs. Balfour
Baum, second high to Mrs. Ralph
Davis and consolation prize to
Mrs. G. G. Bonner. Other members
playing were Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs.
Mary Mann Evans, and Mrs. Elmer
Midgette. Mrs. Ralph Swain was
guest. ixlMI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
LEGION POST TO HAVE
GUEST SPEAKERS NOV. 14th

Fort Raligh Post No. 26, Ameri-
can Legion, will have two guest
speakers at its next regular meet
ing night. This viii be Thursday
November IA, at 1880 pm. at the
Community Building, Manteo.
Carlton Garrett, member of the
governors speakers council, and
Sgt. Logan Lane, State Highway
Patrol of this district, both Of
Elizabeth City, will speak OF
Safety" Y
All visitors are welcome.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
MYF GETS $50 FOR UNICEF

Collecting funds on Halloween
night for the United Nations In
ternational Children's Emergency
Fund, the Manteo MYF brought
in total of $63 for the cause
which goes to provide for needy
children in all parts of the world.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

Charles Morgan to take passage
in her, requesting me at the same
time to preside at the table, and to
assist in having every necessary
See WRECK, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

an. a spirit of impartiality, and
with view to do justice on both
sides, we publish the following
statement of Captain Halsey, who
was in command of the William
Gibbons, at the time she was lost,
upon which we shall offer no COM
ment. We should think, however,
that the owners of the vessel owed
to the public and themselves. to
cause a thorough investigation to
be made into the facts of the case,
and to publish the result. No line
which they may hereafter get up
viii be entitled to public patronage,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
Suffering Attended Shipwreck of
Steam Packet William Gibbons

Bound Out Of New York October e 1895 With I4o Pas
senger Vessel Grounded in New Inlet Passengers Mseafed
and Robbed BY Drunken Crew. Some Of Whom Were Later
BROUGHT to Trial
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

chartered by the undersigned pas
sengers, from the New Inlet to
Charleston
CAPTAIN HALSEY'S
ACCOUNT OF THE WRECK
Nov. ID Herald
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
Bel Air %Door Sedon
showing new dvoI headlights.

Here's the biggest, bOldest noUe any
car eUer made. Here's neW length,
iCidfh and IOsUness, "a radical netO V8-
mountaineering Full Coil suspension,
real air ride, brilliant neso body.trame
design! See Chevrolet nosC!
Talk about news, that's an Chevrolet is for
SO -. 5. starting with its long, low lines
and new gull-wing rear fenderSl
There's an all4new engine, the 280-h.p.
Super Turbo- Thrust VS.. It's so new it even
looks different. Combine it with Turbo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

A. You can buy the big huoooble bear
shown above In the 80" size. For oil
its height it weighs middIlno amount
because it's Kopok filled with q stroke
plush pile cover. 9.98
B. Clown morionette reody TO dance
his way into some little heart; one Of
many styles from 1913 to 5.o8. 1913
c. Tiny Tears Doll, the little girl thot
really cries; drinks her bottle, vets and
cries to be changed. Complete with &C.
cessories. 1898
Other styles from 5o8
D. Dux Condor Helicopter that will
soar ZOO in the air. Complete with
spore ports. 1913
{. BGO diesel freight troin with H-O
gauge thot Is automatically detailed
down to working springs on the wheels
24.oS
F. Doll with her own play pen
she's ] |" high, can drink and wet, hos
movable arms and legs and rooted
hair that you con wash and set.
Sturdy hardwood play pen. S.o6
6. Common Truck of rough and tumble
poIyethyIene. 26" long. 4o8
H. Air Force Jeep Of sturdy steel con-
struction covered with blue baked en-
onel. Two seat levels, three pedal cd
justnents. A cor he can ride in for only
1925
j. Sewing Machine for on industrious
or imaginative little mother" 4B
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners,
AIexond.io and Bethesda Budget
Ask about our convenient Layaway
Plan on large purchases Of Christmas
toys. Minimum 1000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-two marriage licenses
were isued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit Court This brought
the number for May thus far to
81. Two of the licenses issued
were marked don't publish"
Robert Leon Atkins, 81, laborer,
and Mary Frances Wise, 20, both
Weston, w. Va
Claude j. Becson, 40, inspector,
Lorentz, w. Va. and Mildred Eliz-
abeth Perry, 43, Buckhannon, w.
Va.
William Fenton Metz, 10 par
ent'S CONSENT. U. S. Air Force,
and Zennie Ruth Cosner, Is,
both Thomas. w. Va.
Richard Lee Kelley "a laborer,
and Ellen Marie Hillery, 16 par
ents' consent) both Albright w.
Va.
Wesley Franklin Georg, %. min
lister, Accident, Md, and Gloria
Constance Mccullough, Il opar-
ents' CONSENT Friendsville, Md.
Paul Samuel BOlyard 10, par
cnts' CONSENT bottling supervisor,
Baltimore, Md, and Lera Jean
Conley, Is parents consent near
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Lewis Lowell Schafer, IS, car
penter, Hopwood, Pa, and Dolores
Marie Pillar, II, parents CONSENT
Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
by o. SoglOw

near Meyersdale, Pa, and Ada
Beachy, 20, near Salisbury, Pa.
Abe Lester Keener 20, parents
consent laborer, Point Marion Pa,
and Vennie Dolores Lyons 20,
Burgettstown, Pa.
Paul Stefan, %, mill worker,
and Gloria Lee Shea, 81, both
| UniOntoWn, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Carl Albert Rauth, 10 parents
CONSENT, laborer, Vanmeter, Pa,
and Zanith Irene Lands, II par
ent'S CONSENT, near West Newton,
Pa.
William Edgar Radabaugh. 80
assembler Windham, O., and Lor-
eta Mae Metz, 20, near Vaudeville,
W. Va
Harry Delano McGettigan, 80,
miner, Cassvillc, w Va, and Mar
garet Evelyn Shackelford, 80, near
/ Morgantown, w Va.
Earl Bernard Mcrico As, painter
and Margaret Lee Taylor, 3S, both
Usage, w Va.
Ernest Golf Reed. 81, trucker,
and Wilma Marie Engle, q, both
| Charleston, W. Va.
/ Robert Emmitt White, 35, miner,
and Naomi Marie Day, 35, both
Vaudeville, w. Va.
Donald Edward Boyles, %, ma
chine operator, and Barbara Sue
Sampson, 10. both near Grafton,
w. Va.
James Ralph Sisler. Is, aircraft
electrician, and Iva Jane Alexan-
der, 20, both Accident
Donald Joseph McGinnis. 26,
steel worker, Connellsville, Pa.
and Ada Blanche Mackey, % near
UniontoWn, Pa.
Arthur McCay Cobb. 30. laborer.
and Wanda Cress, 81, both near
MasOntoWn, W. Va.
James Raleigh Dalton, 81, la
borer, Meriden, W Va, and Helen
Marie Shanabarger. II parents
consent, Philippi, w. Va.
John William Friel, 20 parents
CONSENT helper, Star City, w. Va,
and Sharon Lee Phillips, 18, Nor
gantown, w Va.
Delbert Leroy Hemphill, 81 cleo
trician. and Dorothy Grace Allen,
IL bp'b O0dNNl Gus. I
William Stafford, .Ir.. 81, track
man, Chester, w. Va. and Fay
Ileen Graham, IS, Shippingport,
Pa.
Mearl L. Putnam, 80, assistant
foreman, Warren, O., and Irene
kathern Stout, 35, Gassaway, W.
Va, former husband and wife.
Stephen Joseph Boda, Al. laborer
Massillon, O., and Irma Jean Gil
lespie, 43, Canton, o.
Thomas Edward Osborne, 49, re-
tired, and Title Maye Myers, 50,
both Cranberry, Pa.
Dale Edward Gallagher, o. U.
S. Army, and Nancy Lee Howell,
16 parents CONSENT both Morgan
town, w. Va.
Robert Ferman Jones. 81, packer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Kremlin warned u. S. that recent
events in Jordan threatened secur-
ity of Soviet Union.
A boost in postal rates was APP
proved by House group.
Europe was bracing for visit of
100000 American tourists this year.
The tornado target area broad
ened to include at least IL states
in midwest
Civil war flared from Haiti's
bitter and tumultous political
feuding.
National Safety council forecast
120 Americans would be killed in
auto deaths on Memorial day.
Stassen left for London to pro-
pose a new American arms reduc-
ton plan.
Corporation profits, before taxes,
rose to record $43 billion, 700 mil
lion.
Llewellyn E. Thompson, ambas-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

and Dolores Jean Foster 20, both
Morgantown, w. Va
William Claude Reese, 28, me-
chanic, and Erma Rosalie Taylor,
81, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Robert Paul Lewis. "a. contract
ing, FairmOnt, w. Va, and Mar
garet Louise Slate, 81, Watson, w.
Va.
Raymond Roland Nicholson AZ,
laborer. and Sarah Kathryn An
gelo, al, both near Hopwood, Pa.
Ralph Lloyd Zeigler, "a, miner,
near Reedsville, w. Va, and Phyl-
lis Rudell Lyons, 10, near Newbur2,
w Va.
Carl Rodeheaver, 20, Morgan
town, w. Va, and Patricia Lee
Shane, 10, Westover, w. Va
Larry John Bethel, 10 parents
CONSENT, U. S. Marine. Grants
vile, and Patricia Ann Miller 10,
Jennings.
Robert Mckinley Mitchell, 81,
welder, and Bessie Iona Rush, %,
both Canton, O.
Wilbur Tritchler, Jr, "a, butcher,
and Carolyn Ann Mongolia IS, both
Usage, w. Va
Samuel Leon Tenney, %, U. S.
Navy, Morgantown, w. Va. and
Sondra Jennette Wills, II parents
CONSENT. Newark, N. Y.
William Robert Rowan, &c, la
borer, near Clarksburg, w. Va,
and Addie Wastella Holiday, %,
near Thornton, w. Va.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Teets,
%, laborer, Deer Park, and Marion
Jennene Matthews, 81, Oakland.
Randolph Byrd Grassland 49,
heavy equipment operator, Hop
wood, Pa, and Evelyn Lavera
Heinbaugh, Al, Uniontown, Pa.
Robert Henry DesrOsiers, %, U.
s. Air Force, Fall River, Mass,
and Joan Devlin, 20, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Melvin Wayne Ringer "a, pro-
duce manager, near Buckhannon.
w. Va. and Gertrude Caroline
Bunner &c, Elkins, w. Va.
William Francis Sanders, IS par
ents CONSENT, U. S. Navy, and
Janet Louise Wolf, 10, both Oak