davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Southern
Students lose
Semester

WASHINGTON - Secretary
OF Welfare Arthur S. Flemming
described as ''indefensible" be-
cause public schools remain clos
ed in Arkansas and Virginia.
The Secretary said: There
are reasonable svrmises as TO
obstacles the young people
may face in the future"
But no one can foresee
all the significant social, eco
nomie and psychological ef-
feefs-on the children. on
teachers, on the community
Of closing the doors Of pub
lie schools TO our young peo-
pIe."
Today" he continued, "the
schools are still closed-four
schools in Little Rock, six in
Norfolk, two in Charlottesville,
and one in Warren County. Va.
mo one can predict when
they will reopen.
Flemming recalled that he
had been asked for an evalua.
ton of the effects OF closing
the schools.
He said this was the time Ia
make such an evaluation since
this week the closed schools are
passing the deadline when it is
impossible for them to. com
plete the recognized minimum
school year.
He said he Is confident that
"as the losses flowing from the
closing of public schools be-
come more and more evident,
the citizens of these commune
ties are going to insist on de-
cisions being made that will re-
suit in the schools being opened,
under policies that will be in
harmony with decisions of the
courts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Parcel Post Rate
Hike Asked

WASHINGTON. - The Post
office Department Tuesday asked
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion TO approve III per cent
increase in parcel.post rates, de-
signed % get the fourth-class
mail service back on self-sus-
tanning basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
ca: Dem To Fight
With Dixie Party

WINDSOR, Ga.-Reachcd at
his home here, Saturday, Sen
Richard b. Russell 3D., Ga.) told
the press that he would fight any
effort made in the Senate to
change Rule % in order to curb
the filibuster on civil rights leg
islation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
CITY OF DETROIT = "A SAFE CITY"
BY Frank Beckman free Press, /lo)
HAS ALERTINC OF GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE


THE CITY OF DETROIT proud Of the fact that tor the
third straight year. II has the NATIONAL SAFE!
COUNCILS AWARD Of HONOR as the municipality VIII"
the best performance in emPloye safety.
No other city, American Canadian, can make ma!
boast Detroit in fact is the only city to earn the award
more than once and that takes in municipalities OF all sizes
The award is based efys achievement in reducing
the number and severity Of injuries among its employees
(see CITY OF DETROIT, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
New York Urban League Charge.
Jim Crow in Radio, TeIevision

sicians, but he said that twenty
five or thirty could play with
major orchestras, and "a large
number" in any Broadway show
or television or radio network.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
WOMAN, ~, DIES OF POLIO ON LINER
CANADIAN = Miss Josef Burbeuu

my Tribune. IlT2ul
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
MORTAL THOUGHT. ADAM-EvE, M-f-I-na-.a -
PHENOMENON or MONTREAL. CANADA I-psr'S'e"'
IN. OR VOID or, MARVELLOUS. IMPeRAIlvs
CHRIST, SECOND COMING" MASTER. SUPREME.
COLOSSAL SCIENCE or THE uNivEkssi-,nr
UNIVERSAL Mrss,Au Nail ENNIum TO ALL PEoPLEsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
TRAINER TURNS BACK ON FIVE TIGERS
FATAL MIsTAKE"-CERMANY

tDetroff iines w ~
uLM. GERMANY. Nov Il lUPD--wILD ANIMAL
TRAINER HORST FREYER IS MADE THE MISTAKE
YESTERDAY OF TURNING HIS BACK ON FIVE TIGERS.
THEY TORE HIM TO PIECES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
The Reader Writes the Christian Science Monitor:
PRAISE FOR CHANG KAI-SHEK

was glad TO few words Of praise for Chang Ka
shek in Gordon Walkers article Of Sept 49, IT is DISTURB
ING TO SEE AND HEAR so MUCH HATE DIRECTED AT
ONE WHO OPPOSES COMMUNISM. WHY SHOULD ONE
WHO HAS WORKED TO PUT DOWN SUPERSTITION.
AND BRING IN THE TEACHINGS OF JESUS CHRIST,
ENCOUNTER OPPOSITION?
Let mon and women not be made to believe evil
propaganda.
Glendale. Calf K. Anderson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
~ new YORK COUPLES Die IN CAR CRASH"
ONE. "A H0NEYM00NINC COUPLE"

- Ages 80, 28. N. Y. Tribvne)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THUS DOES SATAN REWARD HIS DUPES!
THE WAGES OF SIN is DEATH!
EXCEPT YOUR RIGHTEOUSNESS EXCEED THE
RIGHTEOUSNESS OF THE scRIBES AND PHARlSEES
[oF SATAN BOUND" JUDAISM, r. C., Eie.L YE
SHALL IN NO CASE SEE THE KINGDOM OF
HEAVEN LoMNIPREsENT-Jesus TO wicked and
adverovs generation!
(See z NJ Y. COUPLES DIE, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
SPORTS BIAS Law v0|DED
THANKSGIVING SERVICE HELD
IN MOTHER CHURCH

Bn ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, cs.+++
Christian Scientists from overseas areas as we'll as mem,
ber OF the local congregation expressed thanks spiritual
growth, physical heainss and other blessings gained
through scientific prayer.
President Eisenhowers Thanksgiving Proclamation was
read by the First Reader This followed by scrptursI
selections from Psalms, -.
lsee THANKSGIVING SERVICES, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You invited TO attend the following free lectures on
Christian Science by members Of the Board Of Lectvreh
Of The Mother Church. the First Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston, Mass:
BY Paul X Wavro, at FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. 524o w. Chicago Blvd. SUNDAY. DEC T. 500
pm.
BY Herbert E. Reke. at HIGH SCHOOL, II Crosse Poine
Blvd SUNDAY. DEC T. 500 pm Under auspices of First
Church, Crosse Pointe Farms
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs.
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

NEW ORLEANS-The SUI
gar Bowl, freed from a ban
on inter-racial sports, chose
Clemson to face Louisiana
State in the Jan. l game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

442S pEANEN AVE. NE.
Apt 1g-Modern BLDG, newly decor
tie bath, hardwood fioors. CLOSETS
S72 80 mo. incl. stove. refgr., al
gtils. except elec. Open. OF key a
49, Hays g. ne; EEpsERA Al
NV, MA, STAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

oO0 0ALLATIN ST. NV.
AllIssilys f-eseFoem apts. go
shona apd trauap, Apply ianiiof
Ffgysp BRos -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

COLORED
1903 18th 81, N.W.-Bsmt.. 1 I'm.
las as s ssiai sa'j St, NV. sra A.
z, rTs kit;s bath ses. so, =.
GUY Thinner
1929 l1th 81. NV. NO 7-Annl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

1917 coRcoRAN 81. NV
rms kit, bath; redecorated
20 pEFREEs ST. N.w.-Loyely !
S sHs ! '' rom ssPsssSiiO 1s"'' re-
redeccrated; SB4, so.
99e Y sT. Nw.-2 rms. kit,
20il sth ST. NV rms. kit.
bath; Tedecorated; $50.
I132 18th ST. NE rms. kit.
bath redeeorated; SEQ
HARRISON a ADAMS
eS2 x 81. N.W, Ma. s-s30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
cOLOREn

220 HAMILTON ST. N.w.-Finest
BLDG, finest location. for finest
tenants. l-bedrm. apt. only $50 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

DISCOUNT on YEaR LEASE
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
WITH KITCHENS AND BATHS
1919 g nv nv. rms rms. - $ssss,,ssS S
i0t SEE Es yA SHEScs on on REIss BE I'O
Or Call Mr. Davis. CO, 5-76lo
VASE VASE. i hou Mssa cosp.
OPEN SAT Q TO ~
PAL H ST. NV. ma, s-4s1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

sony. 70 P.n.sGon: Seod lsunsfS
faeilities: SIS mo. IA. e-e22e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
KLMCrush Killed
Ex-FederuI Aide

A former State Department
employe and her two children
died In the recent kim air
liner crash of Northern Ire
land, the Netherlands Embassy
said today.
An Embassy spokesman con-
firmed that among the 80 dead
in the crash at sea were Mrs.
Douglas Bernard Guy and her
two children. 3 years and 8
months old Mrs. Guy was the
former Miss Nancy Romanow-
ski Of Northampton, Mass.
Before her marriage in 1854
in Rangoon, Burma. Mrs. Guy
was employed in Washington
by the State Department.
At the same time, the EN-
bassy said it had learned that
Mrs Gustav r. Schilling, her
daughters. 8 and 2, and a son,
6, also died. They were en-
route from Holland via New
York TO FL Paso, Tex. where
Sergt. Maj, Gustav Schilling,
40. of the Netherlands Air
Force, their husband and
father, is undergoing special
training in guided missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Mother, 10. Held
In Police Assault

A ls-year-old mother of
three children was held for the
grand jury yesterday, charged
with assaulting a policeman
with a box camera.
The defendant, Ethel L.
Thomas of the 800 block Of X
street S.W., waived a Municipal
Court hearing and was placed
under $1,000 bond.
Pvt. William Smith of the
fourth precinct said the WON,
an struck him after he asked
her and her l7-year-old brother
to move from the center of che
street in front of her home
where they were conversing.
The officer said she also bit
him on the chest.
Pvt. Smith required treat
ment for decorations to the face,
the chest bite and a fractured
left hand he suffered subduing
the youth who was held for
juvenile authorities.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley al
ready has given Mrs. Thomas
a suspended sentence of a $25
fine for 80 days in Jail for dis
orderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Over l35 Dead
In iran Quukes

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 10
(AP).-Earthquakes in noun
famous Western Iran have
killed 1876 or more persons, a
relief organization spokesman
said today.
More than IS villages were
severely damaged around Ne
havend and between Herman
shah and Hamadan, which lie
about halfway between Tehe-
ran and Baghdad.
Several thousand persons
were reported injured.
The spokesman, DR.. Hussein
Khatibi, was flying today to
the area that has been shaken
by reported tremors since last
Friday. Unofficial estimates
said about 500 persons have
been killed.
DR.. Khatibi said at least "a
groups were on the way to re-
mote villages to give first aid
and check on casualties. Quakes
in the same area last year killed
more than 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Man Throws Tontrum,
Rips Heavy Jail Screen

A 20 year : old strongman
ripped a heavy iron screen away
from a police precinct window
early today, then had to be
subdued and handcuffed before
Municipal Court Judge Harry
Walker later during an outburst
of temper.
Deputy United States mar
shals quickly closed in on
Charles Graves Of 1911 P street
NV. when he refused to re-
main seated and started swear
ing in court. They whisked him
away as Judge Walker declared
a mistrial, set bond at $25, 600.
and continued the case until
September %.
Graves, who was acting as
his own defense counsel, was
being tried on a charge of
breaking two glass windows
and a neon sign with bricks
last night at the Dixie Bell
Bar and Grill. 1927 Fourteenth
street NV.
1t was his arrest on this
charge which led to the feat of
strength-and the addition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

two other charges-at the Sec
ond police precinct. Pvt. Rob-
ert Denell said Graves was left
momentarily alone in a room at
the precinct when he ripped
away the iron screen.
Hes a pretty strong fellow,
I'll tell you that" Pvt. Denell
said. HE told me he did it
because he wanted to escape. /"
Before his court outburst,
Graves had pleaded guilty to
destroying public property-the
iron screen--and had received
a sentence of SIS or rs days
from Judge Walker. He also
was ordered held for grand jury
action under $1,000 bond on
the felony charge of prison
breech.
Judge Walker set the UNI
usually high $4,000 bond on
the original charge after he
heard Graves record, which in
cluded four years in prison for
assault with a deadly weapon,
grand larceny and destroying
movable property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Not Runninu
For Senator,
Hall Repeats

Leonard w. Hall. former Re-
publican national chairman. to-
day reiterated his statement
that he is not a candidate for
the Republican Senatorial nom
nation in New York.
While he did not actually
slam the door against his can
didacy, should the Republican
State convention nominate him
when it meets next week in Ro-
chester, he insisted that would
not happen. He also indicated
clearly he did not want the
nomination.
In Mr.. Halls opinion, strong
pressure now will be brought
to bear upon Representative
Heating Of Rochester to accept
the Senatorial nomination. Mr..
Heating, an upstate Republic
can, would be logical selec-
ton to run with Nelson A..
Rockefeller of West Chester
County. who is virtually as
sured the Republican guber-
material nomination since Mr..
Hall withdrew.
Mr.. Heating said today that
he is not seeking such nomi-
nation, Further, he intimated
he did not expect to be nomi-
mated or to run for that Office.
He now is serving his sixth
term in the House from the
38th congressional district and
is considered able to be re-
elected easily.
Mr.. Hall was in Washington
to attend the ceremony of
swearing in Miss Bertha S.
Adkins as Undersecretary of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Miss Adkins resigned as assist
ant chairman of the Republican
National Committee to accept
appointment to the new post.
She held the national commit
tee job during Mr.. Halls four
years as national chairman.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).-I
Nelson A. Rockefeller appar-
emily cinched the Republican
nomination for Governor of
New York today.
With Mr.. Rockefeller ap.
parently lacking only four of
the 586 convention votes needed
for nomination, the G. o. p
chairman of nearby Orange
County said an informal poll
of his county's Is delegates
showed a majority in favor of
Mr.. Rockefeller.
The announcement was made
by Chairman Fred Nance, who
said the county delegation
would meet tonight for a for
NAL vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Plane Hits
Pier, a Die

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., Aug.
10 (AP).-A low-flying Air
Force jet trainer, streaking
earthward with a crippled en-
CINE, hooked one wing on a
fishing pier concession building
and crashed into a row of
parked autos here yesterday.
Four persons were killed and
three seriously injured.
The jet first struck the con-
cession building situated on a
fishing pier about a mile from
Myrtle Beach Air Force Base
runway. Concessionnaire L. J.
Mackey suffered fatal injuries
and j. r. Martin, an employe,
was seriously injured.
The plane then cartwheeled
into an automobile occupied by
three members of a New Al
bany Qnd0 family, vacation
ing here. An Air Force spokes-
man identified those dead as
Louis H, Snider, 46, and his
two sons, David, 8, and Fred
die. 7.
Mr.. Snider'S wife Mary, As,
and two daughters. Marilyn, II,
and Hope, Is, we're here. but
not in the car. The Air Force
made arrangements to fly them
back to Indiana in a military
plane.
The pilots drew Air Force
praise for guiding their plane,
a T-33. into the least congested
portion of this resort area in
the midst of its booming vaca-
ton season.
A Naval Hospital spokesman
at Charleston reported the pi-
lots, Capt. Wallace B. McCaf-
ferty of San Bernardino, Calf.
and Capt. William J. Sitzman,
jr., of Waukegan, H., in criti-
cal condition today. Both suf-
fered extensive burns and cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

was flown to Washington last
month it marked the first time
Dali sheep has ever left its
native Alaska.
Mr.. Vorys, an ex-Marine and
a Yale graduate who has been
hunting, fishing and mining in
Alaska for nearly three years.
caught the lamb on assignment
from Zoo Director Theodore
keeo. With him in the Anthra-
cite ridge region of the Tai
KeeCna Mountains on the cap
ture was his partner, 60-year-
old veteran big game hunter
Glen Williams.
The capture came after
months of planning and took
the partners 5000 feet up into
some Of the most rugged coun-
try on the continent. They
roved the wild mountains for
six weeks before striking pay
dirt. 1t had to be a lamb. capa-
BILE of adapting to captivity. No
one has ever successfully kept
an adult Dali sheep before,
Gini had been weaned about
four weeks when Mr.. Vorys
and Mr.. Williams brought her
into Anchorage for the flight
to the United States. Now she
is eating clover like a horse
and has gained about 10
pounds.
Being a female, Gini will
grow no horns but the male
Dali bears massive curled set
like those of the related Big
Horn sheep.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Vorys has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
LADY LUCK SHUTS
SWANKY CASINO,
BUT NOT FORLONG

LAS VEGAS. New. (AP).
Lady Luck turned thumbs
down on the house at one
of this gambling resorts
plush casinos, forcing a
brief closing.
The management said a
series of heavy winners had
depleted funds at the Trop-
icana Hotel yesterday to
the extent that it was
feared another exception
ally lucky patron could not
be paid.
So the Casino closed. The
dice started rolling again a
few hours later. however.
after the owners deposited
additional money in the
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

gone back into the mountains
on another Zoo assignment to
get three more Dali sheep if
he can. He has orders for two
ewes and a ram. Later, the
young trapper hopes to pro-
cure two more Alaskan wild
animals for the Zoos projected
special display of North Ameri-
can mammals-a timber wolf
and lynx.
This fall, Mr.. Vorys will work
as a big game guide from Os-
car Vogel's moose and grizzly
bear camp at Fog Lake. Mr..
Williams plans to work his
placer gold operation on John
ston Bay near Seward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Rore Sheep Trapped
For Zoo by Vorys' Son

Dali sheep rares and most elusive of North American
animals today placed exhibition at the Washington Zoo
for the first time anywhere.
The 37pound purewhte female captured by Martin
Vorys Ohio Republican Representative John w. Vory
2032 Belmont road NV When the three-month old lamb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
sondy R.xcs sound.ngs
Gray, SOmber Friend Arriues, Clad
In Dark, Drab Fr0ck, With Gusty Air

week end With his grandparents.
Mgr and Mrs Drcwry Gates Sun
day afternoon alonp calna little Val
Wilson ID see Ills grandparents too.
So wilh thr loqcly Sunshine me two
boys lad rcal i,n racine III The llF
yard ehasing caves anu dbdpnR
the racine and chasing ~ lrand
mother
Mrs. T&k. Boutwell, Of Langley
Field, spent Thursday night in the
home cf Mr. and Mrs Mercer
Gillian. 1t was just TOO good an
opportunity 10 visit h@r uncle and
family to miss. She was en- route
from Roanoke home
We are not at all proud Of or
showing Al the study course al Pts
gah last week. and many have tried
70 reason why there was not a
better attendance Some sand the
weather was so bad. and surely the
weather vas not good Some said
there was 50 much sickness in
deed there was more than usual
But one said We are lust getting
old With this We cannot fully
agree. if 50 many OF us arc just
permitting ourselves 10 ret entirely
too old Perhaps il is combination
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Meherr;n Items
Meherrin Items
Methodist Church TO Hold Easter
Sunrise Services, Breakfast Later

Rev Smith. d Wake Forest, N
c. College. will preach trial ser
mon al Mchcrrin Baptist church
Sunday at Il an
Old man winter made another
trip to The state Of Virginia. This
was another short visit, The old
ground hog sire knew his business
this time and craWlcd back for six
more weeks
Mr.. and Mr. 0dcll Grafton. Of
Richmond spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs J. W Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs Bcrklev naybcrry
and son. Douglas, and MI. and
Mrs clyde Quccnsbcrry. Of Chase
City. were dinner guests OF Mrs
Daisy Flowers and Miss Bertha
NunnallY Sunday
Craftons Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs Steward Clark. Of
Rchoboth. and Mr. and Mrs. Early
Conner Of Victoria. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Grafton
MI and Mrs Julian Price. and
family. spent The week end with
Mr. ana Mrs Arlene DeHart o.
Bsandywne. Nd
Nr and Mrs i b Hurt were
dinner guests Thursday Of Mr. and
Mrs. 4 4 Hurt Of Pleasant Grove.
Willie wers. Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

spent a few days with relatives
last week
MI. and Mrs Gordon Hurt, OF
Mt. Pleasant visited Mr. and Mrs.
III R Hurt Sunday
Mrs. Ghcrman Is Ill
Word has been received here
that Mrs. J f. G herman, Of
Colonial Beach. N III hospital
very H. Mrs. Ghcrnan lived in
Meherrin but moved ID Colonial
Beach about two years ago. Her
many friends here W!ah hcr a
speedy recovery
Er and Mrs. Harry sadcr and
children. Harry. u Carolyn Jean
and Sterling. were week end Guests
" their parents MY and Mrs.
Edwin Rucgg
Donald RuepP has accepted 4
position as an accountant for the
koollitc awning and Blind CO.. IN
Charlottesville
Mr. and Mrs Harry Stricken
we're supper Guests Sunday night of
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Ruemn
Mcherrin Methodist church viii
have Easter sunrise services al 6
am with breakfast following al the
fireman's hall Everyone Is invited
To attend these services
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

u al Those attending iound tra
course instructive. inefe thn and
wei taught,
Miss Elam Visits
John Gates. Jr., arrived Wednes-
day for his spring vacation and re-
turned Monday morning Miss 10
F.lam WAS bis guest for part Of
tho week end
Thc GAS mct VI liic homs Of
Ami JenEins sunday afternoon.
They ait pltnnilu ant entering
many activities such ~ Summer
GA camp making %erapfIoukA iof
Soaihai,lc Hospital and apl ldini3 a
little cheer and entertainment IN a
com alcscing home ut Easter
n 8 Following happy birthday
and Sunday church attendance,
Carolyn Gates suddenly went down
with the German measles Ere this
/ reaches the eye Of It's readers We
wonder how many more cases Of
German measles there viii be,
MIS- Clark Garrett accompanied
Mrs Richard Chambers TO an all
day meeting oi the Women Of the
Church at Buckingham c II Thurs
day
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Farmer and
son. Mickey, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Tom JclNlns. This was
tilc first time Mickey has visited
his grandparents for long time
and he gave them such a boost that
Mr. jenkins took A nice afternoon
\ II.lAD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Green Boy Route Items
Robertson, O'Dell Take 4-Week 4-H
Club Tractor Maintenance Course

Mrs r A Pulley and daughter,
Gladys. Of Richmond: Mr. and
Mrs Reed Morton, Mr. ana Mrs,
Frank J Conner Of Mehela.n and
Mr. and Mrs Billy S. Smith. Joyce
and Bill. of near Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry williamson,
OF Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs
Lynwood Williamson. Of Victoria
visited their parents during the
week end
Cadet jerry Laync. Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, spent several
days recently with his parents Mr.
and Mrs W. G Layne
Mr. and Mrs, S T Wagstaff. and
Joe. Of Richmond visited relatives
here recently