davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

eonservador Figaro" dice: "Diva.
mos que ell de Grasse Sc descompu.
so frente a Beirut, durante
bora, mientras el agregado militar
frances en- 81 Libano Sc traslada.
ba a hordo para entrevistar al vi.
ce Almirante, Edouard joan.
FL De Grasse'' y otros buoues
de guerra franceses. han estado
n%avegando frente a la costa libs-
mesa, desde que estallo la guerra
civil.
MOSCU DICE 10 SOLDADOS
DE Z. u. HAN MUERTO
LONDRES, julio 18-(UPD.-
Radio Moscu anuncid que, segiu
Ia emisora de Damasco, diez SOL
dados nurteamerlcanos perecieron
y muchos Otr0S resultaron heridos
en- I'm choque con los rebeIdes Ii.
baneseS
La version no Sc ha confirma.
do de ninguns otra fuente. Ell des-
pacho de radio Moscu decia:
Radio Damasco anuncia que
ocurrIo aver en- Beirut I'm ~tiroteo,
entire las fuerzaS norteamericanss
de ocupacion en- Ell Libano, con-
centradas en- Ell Americau Bank v
el Parlamento y los insurgentes.
Las fuerzaS norteamericanas
iueron las prImeras an abrir 81
tuego contra las p~osiciones fortifi.
cadas de los insurgentes, que 10
contesta On, Como rsUltado del ii.
roteo diez sotdadoS norteamerica.
nos re%sllltaror muertos y muchos
otros qledaron heridoS. Las fucr-
zas norteamericanas Sc vieron
oollgadas a evacuar ell banco y sl
E~arlamento"
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

Ell Conseio de Ministries delibe.
70 aver mas de dos horas sobre la
crisis del Cercano Oriente.
V0T0 DE CONFIANZA A
MACMILLAN
LONDRES, (UPD-El Primer
Ministro Harold Macmillan logro
en- la Camara de los Comunes, un
solido voto de confianza para Ia
Intervention britannica en- el lie.
vante.
Pero 81 pals esta mas dividido
hoy que en- Ia spoca de Ia crisis
de Suez.
Por 1874; votos contra 251 Ia ca.
mamars drrot6 moci6n laborista
de censura, contra Macmillan, lue-
90 de dos dias de debate sobre Ia
politica britannica en- ell Levante.
COALICION
ANTICONSERVADORA
QUITO (SICO)--La coalicion
conservadora que cuenta va con
ramificaciones en- TODD Ell pals ha
iniciado una serie de co~nferencias
en- la cual, como tests generates, Sc
sostendra que es necsario poner
una valls al avance de las dere-
chas para que quede desembaraza,
do de obstaculos ell canine en- 1860
para la election Presidential.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
PIT. AARl0 Las AMERICAS SAsADo !" DE JULIO DE
kuhoz Dice que Ia Estadidad es
I'm Ideal Sin Ambiente' en- Ia IsIa.

roStro de la cual fue atendido por
ell doctor Victor ]. Pagan,
La aggression la cometio ell acu-
sado mientras Sc practicable una
investigation judicial ante Ell juez
Miguel Vega Lopez, de la Corte
Nocturna.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
AVIONES AUSTRIACOS
RATRIILLAN ST. TERRITnRIn

AVIONES AUSTRIACOS
PATRULLAN SU TERRITORIO
VIENA Julio 1~8-(UPD.-Tres
aviones de propulsion a reaccion,
de la fl,erza acre. austriaca, Sc di,
rigieron hoy a Innsbruck para "de.
fender la i~ntegrIdad del espacio
aereo sobre ell Tirol", segdn anun.
clio ell Ministefio de Defensa.
Austria protesto aver ante los
Estados Unidos, por los vuelos de
tranSportes norteamericanos so.
bre territorio austriaco en- ell Tirol
en- viaje de Alemania Occidental a
Turquia
FRANCIA APOYA AL OESTE
PERO ESPERA
PARIS julio 6--(UPD.-Frsn-
ella apoys enteramente al Oeste en-
la crisis del Cercano Oriente. Pero
hasta ahora no hay indicio alguno
de que vaya a %lntervenir militar-
mente en- ell conflict0,
Segun informacioneS de la prem.
sa parisiense Ell crucero frances
DE Grasse" de 10000 toneladas,
sc detuvo aver brevemente a una
frente a Beirut.
Tan pr0nto como Sc conocio la
information los voceroS navales
negaron tener conocimiento alpu.
no de la vista del crucero frances
al Lihan0. Pero por la noche ad.
mitieron que Jun buque frances de
eScolta, que aeompanaba al de
Grasse" habia ehcho una "breve
detencion" en- Beirut.
Hoy los perlodicos fl harnesses no
hacen case a la negative. Ell diario
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
la INSTITUTION
Continuation de Ia pas. 81

Continuation de Ia pas. b ,
turs c%onferencia Sc analicen con
cuidado las experiences de los Ill.
limos amos, en- materia de asilo
diplomatico.
Colombia no tiene ninguna OBJ.
jeci6n que hacer 4 la tests de Ia
calificaci6n unilstsral por 81 pals
asilante; antes bien la apoya deci.
d~idamente; Ia ha defendido en- va.
ries eAsos De transeendencia histo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
Wiene de Ia Primeral

Viene de la Primera)
cord al convertirse en- Ell primer
frances que lograba volar un kilo.
metro.
Durante la Primer Guerra Nun.
dial los aviones c~onstruidos Dor 81
y su hermano Maurice fueron usa,
dos por el ejercito frances en- Ell
frente occidental.
AVIONES DE E,U. SIGUEN
PASANDO HACIA TURQUIA
ANGoRA, fUPD--se informa
que los aviones norteamericanos
c%ontinuaron pasando durante toda
Ia noche rumbo a Ia base de la
fuersa de ataque en- Adana,
Sc dijo que los aviones eran
principalmente del tipo Clio y
~.
ID han tornado estrictas medidas
q seguridad en- Adana y Sc ha
Dgohibids Q las trepas nortsameri.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
PROCLAMA SEMANA
SEGURIDAD FINCA

SAN JUAN --Informa ell SerVi-
clio de Extension Agricola de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico que
del 20 al rs de julio Sc celebrara
en- toda la Nacion y Puerto Rico
la Semana Nacional de Seguridad
en- la Finea.
Por tai motive ell Presidente de
los Estados UnidoS, Dwight D. Ell
senhower, ha emitido una procla-
ma.
En- dicha proclama da enfasis a
la necesidad de proteger la salud,
la prosperidad y ell bienestar de
la familia.
FL Presidente pide que durante
esa semana todas las familias ru-
rales y todas las personals r~elacio-
nadas con la agriculture, Sc unan
a una campaha continue para pre-
venir academies innecesarios en-
los hogares, los campos y ~carrete-
ras.
Tambien solicito de todas las
personals y organizaciones intere-
sadas en- ell bienestar de la gente,
que respalden y participen en- Ia
celebration de la Semana Nacional
de Seguridad en- la Finca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
BANCOS DE PONCE Y 20.
PULAR COMPRAN BONOS

SAN JUAN Ell Banco Popular
y ell Banco de Ponce We divide
ron la compra de bonos por valor
de $1,000 para la realization de
obras publicas en- los municipios
de Gurabo. 0rovocis, Comrecio y
Penuelos.
Ell DR.. Rafael Pico, presidente
del Banco Gubernamental de Fo-
mento, en- cuyas oficinas Sc hizo
la adjudication de los bonos al me
jor poster, al tempo que Sc hacia
10 mismO en- las oficinas del Ban
co en- Nueva York, otorg6 los bo-
nos en- cada case a los s~iguienlss,
postores.
'Comerio, $29, 900, al Banco po-
pular y a un costo neto de inte-
res de 3.465 por ciento.
Gurabo, $4,000, al Banco Po-
pular y a I'm costo neto de inte-
res de 3,463 por ciento.
Orocovis, $40, ZOO, al Banco de
Ponce y a un costo neto de inte-
res de 1888 por ciento.
Pehuelas, $85, 900, al Banco de
Ponce y a un costo neto de inte-
res de 1915 por ciento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
Sc CeIebrardn EIecciones
en- Noviembre ; de Todos
Dice ]. Luis Pozo

nicipio, haciendoles dos bajas "
ocupandoles dos fusiles, 8 Winches-
ter, 8 Craks, tres s%scopetss cali.
bre is, un nipple, numeroso parque
y documentoS, Sc agrego que Sc es-
pers capturar 81 restO de la parti-
da.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

siciOnss sdOptadss pOr la fedora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Barr Predicts
Lower Profit
For Wards

NEW YORK. Jan. % R.-
Montgomery Ward a. Co. ex-
poets earnings for the fiscal
year ending Friday TO be lower
than last year. John A. Barr.
chairman and president. told
the New York Security Analysis
Society yesterday.
The company earned SS5,-
S44.479. or $2.65 q share. in
1857.
Giving full recognition to
the fact OF lower earnings this
year. Mr.. Barr said. the fu-
ture OF Montgomery Ward. in
my opinion. is one of steady
growth and improved profits.
He predicted earnings will
develop slowly over the next
two years and then accelerate
las our program Of growth and
improvement begins to bear
more and better fruit"
Mr.. Barr cited higher costs
and extraordinary expend-
lures" required Tor rebuild
ing the Chicago mail order
Arm. Some ls2 catalogue stores
have been opened in the last
two and a half years. he said.
and about so will open this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan - R--Early srain
FUTURES deailnes we're iisht and alow
on the Beard o. Trade today and the
market Eeneraily vas weak.
m ,maA demand !or corn cam.
ons commission house vas . fair
buyer Of soybeans but neither xas SUI.
nelent 20 absorb all oierings
Traders said there Waa nothlne In
the news early 10 stimulate more than
. moderate volume Of DEALINGS either
After about an hour Of tradinE.
however the market had nrmed Up
somewhat with wheat and other con-
iraets soinG 20 the plus side irae.
vas gneSsnssc 70 !. hlsnsr. march
50 lsss corn 5 70 =, March 81. oais
cats UNCHANGED 70 higher. March
.? 2; re !. 70 cent hlsher. March
sisS. . M ssyssAn: !. l0~f isrd to un:
shans-a 20 5 cents . hundred Ia.
higher. March Sii 80.
The behavior OF the market Generailv
recently IL an indication. traders said.
come TO even minor influences and how
dulcsly u reacts TO them.
While some dealers felt that corn
prices are TOO low and should make
some gains. the outlook among others
Of other grsins Ia the near future
The recent wheat advances we're
described as due partly to technic al
operations iu the market and verify
70 washington Developments which
we're expected 70 have more and more
bearing on that srain II only for short
periods and from either aide
The report yesterday that siEahle
stocks OF farm held wheat are being
placed under Government loan had q
eullish enect. The time limit for plAe-
tnG Grain under loan exptres At the
end Of this month and n rush in
that direction should develop II would
remove considerable amounts from free
trade channels
lneton 10 support wheat a. - 4 bushei
through 1888 save . boost last week
70 the new crop contracts The Aeri-
culture Department has PROPOSED q
minimum support price Of sl.7e a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Three ChrysIer
Plants Are Idle

DETROIT. Jan. % Up
Three Chrysler Corp. plants
were idle today while company
and United Auto Workers
Union ofiicials looked TO new
negotiations aimed at heading
of a threatened strike that
could idle 10000 Detroit area
workers.
Both sides reported no prog
ress after negotiations yester-
day. A company spokesman
said further meetings will be
held. although no date was set.
The company sent about
5000 Dodge main plant work.
ers home yesterday and told
them not to report back until
tomorrow because Of what the
Arm called scheduling diff-
culties resulting from the fail
ure Of some employees TO
maintain uniform production
operations"
Another $500 employees were
sent home at the East jefferson
and Kercheval plants after a
walkout resulting from a dis
pute over production standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Stocks Decline,
'Aircrafts Dip;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK. Jan, 90 Up
Aircrafts and tobAccos dipped
as the stock market declined
slightly In sluggish trading
early this afternoon.
Key stocks were Of fractions
to a point or more. There were
some gamers.
Martin Co. took q loss of
more than 2 points after the
Nays latest failure to get the
Vanguard missile on the
ground.
Meanwhile. Chrysler was
ahead more than q point as the
firms Jupiter-C missile stood
poised for an effort to propel
an American satellite into
space.
Corporate news was spoty.
The economic background in
cluded news that the national
income had dropped in the
final quarter last year more
than 81 billion from the third
quarters record rate.
Foster Wheeler dropped about
4 points as Wall Street was
surprised by the skipping Of Its
first-quarter dividend.
Tobacco shares. which have
been strong lately. dropped
back sharply. Lorillard lost
well over a point. Losses Of
about q point were taken by
American Tobacco and Philip
Morris.
Corporate bonds were lower
Government bonds were steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

HovrIy Sales on me gxehsnss
liiO0 am $50 600 Noon $50 600
loo pm coo 600 400 pm. o 900 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales
In full Rates Of dividends In the fore.
EOiug table are annual disbursements
based m tho last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless Otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are
not included, Also extra or extras
B Annual rate plus stock dividend
q Declared or paid In 1887 plus stock
dividend, epeclared or paid so far
this year. Payable In stock during
1907. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date. 9 Paid
last year h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. K Declared
or paid this year, an accumulatiye
issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meet.
Ing Declared or paid In 1857 plus
during 1868, estimated cash value on
ex-dividend OF redistribution. date
Y blquidating dividend. cid Called ~
dividend x.dis TX distribution xr Xix
fight. Nv Without warrants, WV With
warrants. wd When distributed. vi
whef1lasued nd Next day delivery, I'm
bankruptcy or recelvership or being
reorGabized under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business FaiIures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended January % totaled 1893.
an lS-year high. compared with
$50 in the previous week and
258 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
American Petroiina, Inc. will
take over all major oil and gas
holdings Of Atlas Corp. in a
combination cash and stock
deal.
General Telephone Co. has an
nounced plans for a SIS million
program to expand and improve
its service in 80 Southern and
Central California and Central
California exchanges.
Atch.. Top. & s. r. Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
$6l.94l.79l or $3.50 a share. VS..
S70.2l3.l7i or 1884 in 1856.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. IN
year ended December 81 earned
$44.525,759 or SITS a share. VS..
$40. 4s6.S57 or $3.50 in 1856.
VIM Dixie Stores in %
weeks ended January ii earned
$6.33l.276 or $l.0i a share VS..
IS. 304.i8S or IS cents in 1857.
Beaunit Mills in 9 months
ended December 81 earned
$2.499. 1856 or $1.l9 a share. VS..
s4.939.255 or $2.43 in 1856
period.
J. I. Case Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $l.303.628
or 10 cents a share. VS.. a loss Of
Sl.303.62 in 1856.
Elgin National Watch in 40
weeks ended December 7 had
a loss Of 81 papa VS.. earnings
Of $5l7.26S or 81 cents a share
in 1856 period.
Black g. Decker Mfg. in 3
ended December 81
earned $752.865 or 70 cents a
share VS.. $l.359.9l0 or $i.32 in
1856 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Young Suicide
Motive Seems
To BeMystery

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Up
Why did Robert r. Young COM
init suicide?
He seemingly had everything.
He controlled the New York
Central Railroad and the Ale
ghany Corp. a vast holding
company. In spite Of increas-
ing financial pressures in the
railroad industry. he personally
could still count himself a mil
lionaire many times over.
He divided his time between
an elaborate place on the
ocean front at Palm Beach. a
40-room mansion in Newport.
r. l.. and a luxurious Manhet-
tan apartment. He moved in
the highest social circles.
Wall Street Reacts
Wall street reacted 10 some
extent to the suicide. There
was unusual activity in New
York Central end Allegheny
shares. Central closed un-
changed. and Allegheny rose
after a favorable Supreme
Court decision on a proposed
new stock Issue
So what was the motive?
The full answer NAV never
be known. II probably is locked
In the razor-keen brain that Mr.
Young shattered with a double
barreled shotgun in his Palm
Beach home Saturday.
The self-infiicted death OF
such a man naturally causes
great speculation. But the evil
dence is conflicting His friends
and associates contradict each
other.
Police officers In Palm
Beach said Mr.. Young was de
spondent" lately. But he left
no note. no clue to what he
was thinking.
Men who attended a Central
board meeting at the Palm
Beach mansion last Friday said
he was in good spirits and
showed no undue distress"
Reports Cited
There we're reports that Mr..
Young was going to sell his
Florida home and had taken a
100000 mortgage on the one at
Newport.
Financial insiders said he
was forced TO sell stock TO raise
cash. Part Of the reason lay
in the financial coup by which
he took the Central over.
Mr.. Young. who stood only
5-foot-6 in his stocking feet.
possessed a fantastic drive. an
ambition to get to the top
against all odds. He was high
strung and impatient. although
he rarely showed it.
BY all ordinary standards. he
had succeeded in his ambitions.
But something snapped inside
him on Saturday in the billiard
room in the tower Of his Flor
ida mansion. The success
machine that was Robert Young
ran down at last. He was Just
short Of his 6ist birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ N--Cotton
futures Improved slightly during the
late morning with the uptnrn altrisy-
lowing recent declines Commission
houses we're .nthe huyine side alonn
with some trade covering
Reports fro mthe cotton textile mar
tereSted only In nearby goods and
easiness In some prices noted.
Noon prices we're TO as cents q
bale .higher than the previous. close
34fe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. IS ,A9 tusDA -
Butter barely steady. Reeelpts,
Ol4,O0O. Prices unbalanced.
Cheese steady. Receipts. 33l 900.
Prices unchaneed
ceirts, 27.0OO New York spot quota
lions follow, MidweStern; Mixed colors,
extras HH.S0 lbs.l 1887; extras large
iiS-4S lbS1 $3.50. extras medium
li9-is, smalls 1854 standards lArse
Extras t4s-SO lbs a7-4n, extras large
i4S-iS lbs 36ia-37; extras medium
;l0-ln'h, Browns Extras 1850 lbsD
ln.4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 1.--Dividends
n.s.. l e. s!s, q : :sE.
Az. HOush "a z-7 s-2s
Buell. Die 4 Mach 20 2-l5 2-25
c ciss t kns1 nv sSs g ~ s..l5
Kaiser Al1sch 22tse = e-i3 2-3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
IBN Lifts Dividend

NEW YORK, Jan. % ~
International Business Ma
chimes Corp. today declared q
quarterly dividend of e5 cent:
on the common stock. payable
March 10 to holders OF record
February 10. Tho company
paid 90 cents in previous quar-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

xkx dividend Books closed fPius
extra Or extras. . Declared OF PAID 90
y this year. Pad last year. II II
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Jan IS n9.-The New
these oddriot transSetions BY pfincl-
pal dealeV for January 81 Putcheses
shares. Including a,4Oe shares sold
abort
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Guard Up Where?
At Fort Knox,

Editor, The FarnVille Herald.
Billions are getting to be com
nonplace words. The State Of Vn-
ginia will require a billion coming
fiscal year budget If wa look Ill Y
billion in gold it means that We
win have 10 dig up 28,57l 600 ounces
Of gold atI $50 % iii ounce. III win ~
all spent in Virginia.
# EisenhoWer's 4 billion dollar
Foreign Relief Aid Bill passes COL
gress. Virginia viii have 10 foot 70
or 80 million dollars as her share
Of the gifts but will never gct an
accounting for it.
Virginia's share may 70 to Mes-
sapatamia to keep the Cerians from
coming down Ike the wolf Oh the
fold OF To India where the Maha-
rajas need some more golden CHI
plants fat far from the Messapoto-
mac where the biz brass il Az
scared of the big bad bear.
iouSii odSuldtlOlf Says I Dill
hon is 3.57l tons Of that precious
metal avbirdupoise
The recipients of this aid on grant
may demand gold provided he is
not an American citizen.
Eisenhower says We must keep
our guard up. Does Ne mean NJ
Fort Knox?
Matthew Kenny
Gainesville, va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

protect agaiast fall out would
immediately try - COLLECT Old
clothes. overcoats. and long
drawers discarded years ago
and everything else which could
beep tts warm The supply 81 coal.
oil sas d even wood for the fire
pace would come to an end
What About Food?
Tie great problem would be get
ting food with which TO keep alive
Fortunate VIII be those who then
1--we on or near farms The city
food stores and supermarkets
would be cleaned out the first day:
rat,ohlng d the most primitive
feed would begin as soon as pos
Sible Rich una poor would be
treated absolutely alike Stealing
and boarding would be severely
punished
We ali would be allowed only the
very simplest Of foods, with little
IL any meat sugar tea coffee. and
perhaps milk. No liquor would be
available Our diet would be con
lined 70 food prepared from the
great stoci.piies OF corn, wheat. and
thef products which the govern
nsnt n3w has You aSk Cannot
each family avoid this by stocking
lib row on food products NV
Npl# s tperhaps. but | personally
remember trying to be 'forosighted'
before World War | by purchasing
an extra sct of auto Tires and stor-
Ing them ii my attic Officers,
however, took them from me. With
out II any way paying me-
What About Money?
Raks would be closed. Farmers
Monld hot long accept paper
money They would want either sill
ver currency Dr. silver spoons An
t.cipatlng this time. soma Of my
fliends are now storing silver dol
lars and dcpositing many dozens Of
silver spoons In safe-deposit boxes
IN Snall-town banks. Many who
lived roa 4 in those days as
civilians know from experience
what happened to the banks and
carrencies of our allies uring
world Wars ! and II
But listen 10 this question viii
these people be given access to
these safe-deposit boxes without
boarding officer accompanying
then2 doubt il Also gasoline
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Letters To Editor

Editor TIKI Herald

fFd,tn,. ql Yr,i,
''
MET iiiiiiaHet M ofsflaar 4
M'nd
4 "tii'eE f2il1f5 caa sesHa hi
iat fMfiAd
lieae tfhs ime ifain sH
'tF "A. la 't'e N". AtHd
'ls''ifl tS a.tt tttH sHl. Aach aa
"ll r fA'f iitsl daR Wy Aar Ail
! Nlll conl R'li sifee At
.ieat stf AaHe AAd Nafnti aaf
AR fls may ipd"ed. tle efeaFy ia
p winter Afe pa& and i1e AeH ba-
/ Alfeady fhe YHaIn eg4i WV.
shinNltflne wth bausy mr
/ willow atd nanja bgJs N@n ,t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

Iunefal services we're held Sun
day AM Doyne- Burger funeral home
for MRS Mary Thompson Mann.
#2 who died March q at the home
0i hor daughter. Mrs Otto M
oliver Of Prospect Burial was in
Wfs'tie@ cemetery
Surviving are another daughter.
Mrs Sidney II Robinson. Of En-
parla seyan grandchildren and IS
gr Decentralization
pr " OILS MeClung officiated.
Mrs Mann was born in Amelia
county june 2l, 1876 daughter Of
the late Elgira and John Thompson.
fat husband @as the late Otha
Spencer Mann
M Mann vas member 81
NainEille Baptist church