davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

street and said we need an
atomic icebreaker, he prob
ably would have just stared
at me-" he said, but if you
asked that same question to-
day. he wouldn't hesitate to
answer has Russia got one?
then we should have one
too"
SEVERAL H UNDRED
GUESTS, many of them from
the Coast Guards sister serv-
ices, attended the gala re-
ception, one of the largest
held in recent years.
Receiving with Admiral and
Mrs. Richmond (she wore an
ice blue brocade cocktail
dress with matching slip
pers) were the Assistant
Commandant, Rear Admiral
James Hirshfleld. and Mrs.
Hirshfield.
An early arrival was Sec
rotary of the Treasury Rob-
ert Anderson, whose depart
ment of Government has
jurisdiction over the Coast
Guard. Also present was Mr..
Pomeroy Hendrick. assistant
to the new Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury in
charge Of the Coast Guard,
Gilmore Flues. Mr.. Flues was
unable to attend.
Two former Undersecre-
taries of the Treasury, Mr..
Edward Foley and Mr.. Dam
iel w. Bell, and their wives
were also among the guests,
as was Mr.. Flues' predeces-
sor, former Assistant Secre-
tary David w. Kendall, and
Mrs. Kendall.
The Commandant Of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ran
dolph Mccall Pate, and the
Assistant Commandment of
Marines and Mrs. Verne
McCaul were seen talking
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris. Across the room in
another group was the As
sistant Chief Of Staff Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

the Washington area met last
night to celebrate the event
with parties, it was rumored
Col. Hamblet will be reap
pointed their director for
another year.
While the Women Marine
regulars who comprise Com
pany D. Headquarters Batta-
lion. were holding an infor-
NAL dance at Henderson Hall.
Women Marine reserves held
a reunion dinner at Bonat's
Restaurant, with many for
mer members of the old war;
time Women Reserves at
tending.
HONOR GUEST AND
SPEAKER at the latter affair
was Mrs. Jane Blakeney, for
mer Marinette during World
War I and former head of the
Dec or a tions and Medals
Branch Of the Marine Corps
Personnel Department. Mrs.
Blakeney also is author Of a
recently published book on
medals and decorations on
which she is a recognized
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

In the polar regions" he
said, land an icebreaker
would be ideal for transport
ing scientists for such an ex-
petition because 1t can stay
at sea longer and is especially
equipped for staying for long
periods in icebound areas"
Admiral Richmond was
more cautious in his COM
ment. He said he felt that
If an atomic icebreaker has
to be built. at should be built
on a national need and not q
specific service need.
''But." he said, ''if one is to
be built in the national inter-
est. the Coast Guard should
be given first consideration
since it pioneered the idea Of
the icehreaker."
The commandment told one
guest. however, that he felt
more confident for the
chances Of the Coast Guard
getting the new ship than he
would have a few months
ago. "Six months ago If I'd
walked UP to q man on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Army and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Claude Mickelwait, the
Commandant of the National
War College and Mrs. Ed
mund T. Woodbridge, and
Comdr. Beatrice Ball, senior
SPAR officer in Washington.
The Finnish Ambassador
and the naval attaches from
Finland, Denmark, Canada
and Germany, and their wives
were among several guests at
tending from embassy row.
YES TERDAY ALSO
MARKED the 18th annivers-
airy Of the Women Marines,
that is, the day women were
first taken into the Marine
Corps as reserves. n
AS has been his custom
since he became command
ant, Gen. Pate sent the di-
rector of Women Marines.
Col. Julia E. Hamblet, a bou-
quet Of American Beauty red
roses, one for each year rep
resenting the anniversary.
And as women Marines of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
GEORGETOWN is CALLED
MOST POWERFUL VILLAGE

Georgetown is pictured "the worlds most powerful
village" in an article in Esquire Magazine for March,
written by Star Society Columnst Betty Beale
within its extensively polished and picturesque rows
of brick houses tightly packed into PATCHWORK of 900
gardens live the largest concentration of vPs in the
Federal Government" the article declares
Georgetown is unique in its Importance as a COM
munity since 1t is exquisitey designed for the political
pursuits, the exchange of condolences the sowing of
political seeds. the making of contacts" Miss Beale
observes.
The article lavishly illustrated with color photo
graphs by Robert Phillips Of some of Gecrgetowns better
known residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
SERVICE
SCENE
By RUTH DEAN
Atomic Icebreoker Is Talk
OF Coast Guard Reception
By RUTH DEAN

at last nights party in the
Fort Myer Officers Club. said
he was optimistic that a bill
requesting a nuclear-powered
icebreaker for the Coast
Guard would soon be favor
ably reported out Of COM
mittee.
THE ATOMIC-POWERED
VESSEL could have many
valuable uses. Mr.. Allen in
dicated. For one thing. we
now know there is much
scientific data to be gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Hopes that the Coast
Guard. one Of the oldest Of
the armed services, may soon
be in nuclear step with its
sister services was a popular
conversation topic last night
at the annual reception given
by Commandant and Mrs.
Richmond.
Representative John K.
Allen Of California, a mem
Der Of the House Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Com
mittee and one of the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
|Brudley-Lonb

Mrs. Irene C. Lamb Of
Chevy Chase. Md, announces
the marriage Of her daugh.
ter Marjorie June to Mr..
Robert Bell Bradley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bell
Bradley of Hollywood, Fla.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary in the Grace Lutheran
Church. The couple will live
in Chevy Chase.
SYpult-Shoft
Mrs. Melba M. Short Of
Langley Park, Md, an.
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Martha A. to Mr..
Jack E. Sypult, son of Mrs.
Virginia Sypult of Langley
Park. Nd, and Mr.. Conner
Sypult. The wedding took
place February / in Bethany
Baptist Church. The couple
will live in Langley Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
WEDDINGS
Morsh-Groy

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.
Gray Of Rainelle. w. Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Ruth Ellen to Mr..
Harold Henry Marsh II. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Marsh Of University Park.
Md. The wedding took place
February / in the Methodist
Church in Rainelle. The
couple will live in Columbus,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Struuss-Huliu

1 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hillig
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Jane Frances
Elizabeth to Mr.. Charles
Alexander Strauss, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Strauss
Of Boca Rator, Fla. The
wedding took place February
! in st. Anne's Catholic
Church. The couple will live
here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

the new people in the community
get acquainted. 1t was also II.
brary day.
Cub Scouts were organized last
week. Fred Shcrburne is Den
Master and Marge Rink is Den
Mother. Michael O'Brien is the
Den Chief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born November 2. They named
him Daniel Bruce.
A baby shower was held for
Eva Wall last Monday night at
the Community Hall. Hostesscs
were Bca Burns. Jean Walker,
Lorraine Miner and Florence
Parmalec. Games were played
and refreshments served. Natalie
Brinkman won a prize. Eva re-,
ccived many nice gifts for the
baby.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edkins
sold the Tradin. Post to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Krshka of Cut Bank.
We wish them a lot of luck in
their new business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr., and
Mike, from Cut Bank. spent a
two weeks vacation here. visiting
and hunting. They went to Havre
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Jean SslIsrs Married
To Robert Mcdonald

The marriage o! Miss Jean f.
SellarS. daughter of Mr.. and Ms
Thomas ScllarS Of Browning and
granddaughter Of \ X Sr.!,.>
Of Gu, Bank and Mrs Mary l.ukin
Of Browning. and Mr. Robert VI
Mcdonald. son Of Mr. and NJ.
Joe Mcdonald Of Topeka. 49,
solcmnizcd October q.
The III. Rev. Msgr. Geo: -
Tow!c officiaicd ~ the double
ring ceremony and nup,ial mas
al ais am. in 81. John Catholic
church IN Lawrence
The coupl" was attended b!
Miss Dolores Racine Of l.l"rcnc,
and the bridcsrooms father.
The bride wore q ballerina
length ii,,cd.s,ylc gown Of al!
ovcr.lacc.
Her vc.l Of Queen Annc's lace
vas fingcr;ip length.
Mrs. Mcdonald was graduated
from Haskell Institute in I.a"r
cncc In 1857.
4 graduate Of Holiday high
school IN Topeka. Mr.. Mcdonald
was enrolled NJ Haskell for
year and . half before Joining
the Navy. lie has returned TO Sar
Diego. Calf. for service aboard
the CSS +! Dorado.
The bride At present Is making
her home In Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

last weekend and Ray came home
with two buck deer. Ray also
spent a few days hunting in the
mountains.
Mrs. Anna Brown. from Glas.
gov. visited her son and daughter.
in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Brice
spent a week in North Dakota.
They also spent a few days deer
hunting in Cascade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mah0ncy
went to Kalispell last Sunday.
Maudc Benson returned home
from the hospital.
Herman Lucke left Tuesday
morning for Rugby. n. OAK. to
attend the funeral Of his mother.
Mrs. Mary l.uckc.
The Womcn'S Club served pie
and coffee at the schoolhousc
Tuesday. November 4th.
Warren Brice was home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoncy
went to Cut Bank last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine
spent a few days in Kalispcll last
week.
Ray Farris went hunting in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Heart Butte News
oy John 1StSey

Last Friday the School had
their carnival and was well al,
tended by the children and par,
cm;S There were games played
and lunches bimso country store.
the money collected is for the
benct!; Of the Schoo! Children.
The floor show was :hc GU,
standing program had everyone
laughing. There was Hawaiian
hula dances and the limitations
Of Avis Presley by one o: the
School boys.
sunday there was a good crowd
a; the church and mos: everyone
stayed I'LL evening
George Wiper; had his >crv.
ices as usua! in the evening stick
game being the main part
Polite Pcpion was around
Hear; Butte Monday picking q
few COWS from the boys
Mrs Maize Chicfallovcr has her
new house moved 10 Heart Butte
80 she vii! be moving in.
There has been q 10, Of wonder.
ing around Hear; Butte over the
disappearance o: S;o!cS Head Car.
.!cr since he wen, on the rclo.
cation job around Waller.
Mcrvim Brave Rock has gone
back 20 Yakima Washington OK.
poets to be gone two weeks
Roy Doorc shipped some calves
20 Shelby Wednesday.
James II. Walters turned over
'wo boys 10 Ta;scy AZ Heart Butte
for education in the line o! work
A!oyinus Weasel Head and Flu.
gene Head Carrier sure know
no" 20 wash dishes. at Hear;
Butte they are being laugh, how
10 chop wood Wednesday they
Acre digging d basement IN an
gu; door toilet. doing fine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Income Tax Facts
BY The Montana Society
OF Public Accountants

OF Public accountants
Now is the time to think about
the tax bill you are going to pay
next year because now is the
time you can do something about
il. You can take action now that
! will reduce the bill, or. If tax Is
withheld from your paychecks. in
crease the refund you will get.
These columns are intended ia
help you in 4 general way Ia
know the questions about your
income and deductions and Ia
give information of a general
nature SO you will be aware Of
the savings that may be open Ia
YOU Each taxpayer has individ.
ual circumstances and individual
problems.
Perhaps the simplest question
YOU can ask is. "Do l have ia
tile 4 tax return" You do have
~ file if:
You are under IS years of age
and your income is $4,000 or
more or if you are over IS years
of age and your income is over
10000.
The above applies to statutory
income so before We can com.
p!r,ely answer your question.
DO | have TO file an income tax
-r,urn'". We have to know the
source OF your income. Many
kinds of income are no, taxed.
such as
Social Security payments. In
employment, lrSuranle payments:
compensation for injuries: some
pensions. and many other types
q: income are not statutory in.
come subject TO tax.
That is what some later col.
umns will be abou,-what income
i taxed and what is not taxed.
Assuming YOU have statutory
income 0! over 5000 90 or 81. 200.
90 you are required to file an in.
come tax return regardless OF
whether you are 4 man. woman
or child. You are required to file
even though you may owe no tax.
II YOU worked for wages and
had income tax withheld from
Your paychecks you should file
a tax return even though your
earnings We're less than S60O.OO
ror 81 200 OO and Uncle Sam will
refund 10 you the tax withheld
from your wages.
The simplest question in taxes
is. DO | have 10 file an income
tax return" and you can see
from the above tina, there is no
simple answer,
You should consul, the account.
ant Of Your choice as early as
possible so that he will have
plenty OF time TO prepare your
;aN return properly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Letters From,
Our Mail Box
Milo h Fields. Editor
Glacier Rcpurir.
Dear Mr. Fields

Milo h Fields. Et:tH.
Glacier Rcpur;r:
Dear Mr. Fields
We don't want any wrong I'M
prcsS!ors created as a result o!
:he Halloween party held by the
Youth Club al the Community
Hall Sure there were some kids
raising more than their share o!
cain. Bu; most 0. the kids there
were very we'll behaved and. We
hope. had a good time And after
all. il was Halloween and we'd
rather have them scatter apples.
cider and candy around the Com.
mun!;y Hall than scatter garbage
cans. fence posts and other pr..
Haic property around town
Our main disappointment was
Tor the Ike kids They came Ia
The party expecting games and 4
good time Most Of them were in
costume, They only 60, TO play
one game and wc d:dn; even &c,
10 hold the costume contest BY
the time We passed OUT The treats.
mos; o: The HITLER kids were So
covered With appl. CIDER tina;
Their costumes We're mess
Maybe I'm Stepping on some.
ones toes when ! say this. bu; |
believe the few older kids who
started the cider and apple throw.
ing contest should haze taken
the welfare o! me smaller Young.
>;c-s into consideration Halo.
"ccn !, big day for the l!;t!c
ones and should not be spoiled
by an inconsidcra,e &c"
But that = all behind u, and III
genera! think the Kids did very
we'll. By no means should TIT.
resu!; in an attitude q: They
don't appreciate anything What :
the use" This i ;hc easy va!
out for The cr"wn.up> N :hc com
nunii!
We hope 80 rcUrgaM!!c the
Youth Club IN the near future
We think 4 new slate o: officer
with ne" IDEAS w.l! be good 20.
the club ! can! res!s; b plug !oI
this group instead 0! sitting back
and telling cveryo what
wrong. lets get more people ~
'he club ".;a some IDEAS as q
what's right
Again. thanks 20 the kids who
were 81 the party think the!
did very vel! And o bigger thank.
10 Bill GrisSom who keeps she
hall open during the week i.
you think Halloween was bad
ask Bill
iliH Mckay
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Editorial Comment
DEMOCRATIC SWEEP GIVES 6. O. P. HEADACHE

The Democratic hIS offycar election reminds
OF the Roosevelt the early ,hrc The admin
Washington hardly
the Of COP program
Moreover. the results produced major chacngcrs
who good their presidential!
1860 Vice
Nelson makes HIM strong dark
horse candidate COP
Ad!al ScNr:>on sad ny be
another Democratic presidential young
John Kennedy smashing popular victory
po!S-aldins presidential Majority
Lyndon Johnson is also prominently picture
The 1858 hu.r and Squarry sans
on
ally for the G or result
whether made ncX: 10
rh.!r
vii! be period ahead and 1860
are accepted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

About a foot Of snow blankcted
the st. Mary Valley on election
day. Some of the voters had TO
get out the scoop shovels and
put on chains for the frs, time
this season.
We have read many amusing
comments on the results Of the
election. We would like to add
that we were very proud of our
county candidates in the clean
way that they carried on their
campaign.
Two pedestrians were picked
up BY the State Highway Patrol
last Sunday for walking on the
highway while being intoxicated.
One of the local justices Of the
peace fined the local resident
$500 and the Canadian who was
picked up walking back to his
job in Canada was fined SIS 90
and was given a 10 day Jail sen.
tence.
Carl Lawrence and Maggie
whitford drove down TO Helena
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Devc.
reauN. Jr.. were visiting relatives
in Babb Friday.
Teddy Burns is breaking trail
with a dozer for the seiSmograph
crews who are working between
Pike Lake and the National Park
boundary.
Mrs. Amy McCurdv and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Tom HARDWOOD. were
visiting Mrs. Archie Lcathcrman
and Mrs. George Cassidy. both
daughters Of Mrs. McCurdy. They
drove up from Waller Thursday
and returned Friday
Mr.. ard Mrs. X 3hic Powell
are parents Of another baby boy
born 10 them a; cardS;on las,
week.
Mrs. Spirk Matthew. has been
in. the hospiia! !. Browning for
some time hut i. new home.
The Minister'S family who have
been stationed acre with the
Bureau OF Pubic Roads left Tues.
day !" !!.c Il, hungry Horse for
The " he"
Mr. AID Mr. George Hughes
and family Were up to the school
danr" They were Ovcrmis h I
.ucsi> o! the !'aiSicyS.
The ro,nmu! ~ really enjoyed
he benefit dance al the Babb
school The crowd wasn't large
hut they all stayed until the last
minute. l,od and Bcrnice Paisley.
W; and Andy l.al'icrrc. Monte
Frnncr and Peter Whitford do.
mated the mu,'y
Clinton Shire, lcf, las; week.
lie plans 10 find work where the
weather is warmer. lie spent
mos, of the >u,nmcr painting At
the Customs. Clinton is really
one o! Rabb'> old timers. lie
worked a; the Parsley ranch years
ago. Tic later became q popular
wrestler under The ring name Of
Brigham Young
Ed Staples attended the stock.
mans dinner and meeting At Cut
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

Swcetgrass Hills last weekend
and brought back a buck deer.
Ann Overcast spent a few days
in MiSSOula last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. GulbransOn from
North Dakota are here visiting
their son and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur GulbranSOn.
Vic Overcast took Pete DcS
Roster to the Veterans Hospital
in Fort Harrison last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
East Glacier Park
BY Mary johnson
GLACIER PARK EAGLES

The All Club had a Masqucr.
ade party last Thursday evening
Shirley Lucke and John Stewart,
the leaders. chapcroned the party.
Lunch was served by some of
the mothers. Gloria BouShic won
the girls prize for the best COS.
tune and Ricky Lucke won the
boys prize. Judges for the COS.
tunes were Don Ralston and
Maxine SnOck. 4 fine TING was
had by all.
Diane Burns. Reporter
Open House was held at the
Community Hall Friday to help
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
~ Clue NEWS

The meeting vas held on Mon
day me 10Th q; the Barracks,
We talked about d turkey rattle
20. someone and how 10 earn
money We planned for achieve.
men; night; Then We had refresh
meat, and the meeting was ad'
J0u:ncd
Reporter. Anna Douglas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
oiRL SCOUT TROOP 5

We me, on November - ai the
Girl Scout house Ut 7.30 pm
Dues were collected and roll call
was taken. Then We painted the
chair that We fixed last wcdncs,
day. after which the meeting was
adjourned
Scribe. Donna D00re
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Farm7iile Native Recently Moved
To Radf0rd As Law Firm Associate


f"st ~ PHhsti s"di " MIS- ~
II ba&Rti % fafIilNlile, recently
accepted position with the law
lfm q SpierS AND SpierS Of Rad
lord.
Hampdcn- sydney COLLEGE and his
LIB dcerce from M University on
Richmond law school IL rosa H..
WAS admitted 10 the Virginia STATE
Bar for the nrscf,cr III NV m ,o5o
Al ualnpd,n Sv,lnay rannoe III
va i n,.,I,h,.r ii tho Kama Soma
ffatptsHfy ana Se.yn., as ~ n.nsi.
t,tr h,S sant.f >,a, IN IA Jr,;.
lfrslty ii Piedmont n.oo., vras
r,es,,i.,st u ~, st,,sa,,t a., A.
sa,.at,on ani ! ,na,nnar ~ n..i,a
Tta-, pM ,aaal frat.,r,tv
Following his grad alton from law
school he was employed by TRAY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
News Summary
Continued frorn page -

ta,tc an hanf3no rnclnar ta.s a
NOV. eo,-ioe ~ t.ll,o knaao "a, f.onn,.,
nrondav hotY5nn,, thn N 4 ,na
p,ssia j, ~, N ,,.o,o,,, en-n,tsa
a,,acls pn-..,a os,,d - d,sc,,,'. d,s-
or,no,,.,, /, WALK ,an,s u.hn,, ,.,s
i,.ar,,,n.oa ", II, ,,efe.a,ca a, s,,
Hlediase ABitth.riit Oh uISdiliia-
lieil inspection Apiie ~ central
Europe. spiAelhlhR " Whicii tiie
Y , Is opposed AL liliS liill' lilc
Slaic Department gave ne RilSslals
= poiite out LTD ho' saying 'he
'a-ks must 20 restricted y hhiNAf1
aHd technical problems iiiFoI|ed IN
preventing surprise attacks.
Last week ne White House an-
Apunced husSla Se' Oh lWo hNclcar
explosions after the October 81
deadllnc agreed m hY the Y a. ana
Britain ana contrary 70 2 YIN reNo-
luton calling for the cessation OF
al testing during The Geneva talks.
Rms II, which has been pressing Tor
an immediate ana permanent test
ban before agreement on an ade-
quate detection and inspection sNs-
tenn. now argues that since her
'csts were detected .o rapidly there
IS liifle need for agreement % an
Inspection aQaiela
a,.
't"' W =" '''''''s" s.,9 INV u y
- ',,'''i'.''' ~ 't''' 81 ~ 4'V0' J..
y" 9'.l'' /, II Nt'" ia NJ, ,,,.
sNai r. III 1i'' '".tiS .Nt'' u
nn' N"l' o"'f oV ''4ilitsu ~ ny
inip. - IL e,ia' \! 'f'e. '','' I'LL Ill
, KIM, II ch ' ,ba r 1ra' w,h y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Colored News
r. r. Motion High
Recognition Roll
Cites 81 Students

Sixty seven students are named
on the R. r. Notion High School
Recognition Roll for the first
six weeks period, according to S.
F. Griffin. principal who pub
lished the list this week The roll
recognizes outstanding scholarship
attendance and school service.
Names for attendance were Ruth
Bailey. Elizabeth Brown. Virginia
Fore. Elaine Webb. David Booker.
Branch Sprague and Jacron Dun
gee, all in Grade lob. Service
citation was won by Joseph Hicks
Willie Jones and Archer Venable.
in Grade Tod.
The following won scholarship
recognition
ia Florence Banks. Gillie
Tourney; LIB Ruth Bailey.
Pauline Lyon; ia Elsie Booker
Lillian Fore, Emogene Gray. Daisy
Patterson. Bernice Smith, RoWena
Venable, Marie Walton, Lucy West.
Also, lob Florence Dozier;
l0C Phyllis Hargwood, Estelle
Nash, Phyllis Hendricks, Aundre
Carter, Marilyn Brown, HAITI e
Blanton. Phyllistine Ward, Teresa
Smith, Estelle Blanton. Dorothy
Paige. Mary Smith, Saundra Harg,
wood, Estelle Johnson, Cornelia
Thornton. Josephine Carey. Lottie
Wiley: l0D ~ Alfred Redd, Samue
Taylor. James Lee. Samuel Cobbs,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

NJ. +. RLANTON, Treasurer
Cumberland County
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
RIM Senior Class
President Named
70 "Who's who =

Wilbur f Burger. Of Farmvillc
Is among the eight students AT Ran
dolph-Macon College who Will be
listed in the 1853 50 edition Of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and UnlVersi-
sites. Burger. senior at t h G
Methodist institution. is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Marshall
Burger. Of FarmNlle.
He IS president of the senior
class and trainer Of the college
football team He has served as
editor Of Fish Tale. the fresh
man handbook. and is a member
Of Onicron Delta Kappa honorary
leadership fraternity ana Lambda
CHI Alpha SOCIAL fraternity.
The 1859 edition Of the publ
cation, which recognizes oltsiind-
ing leadership and accomplishment
among college students. VIII APP
pear during the summer ~ 1859