davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
HALL OF FAME
CONTINUED From Page C-

Continued From Page Gel
accommodating 1888 thefts dur
ing his career. Carey. who sci
q major league record Of 81
bases stolen in SO attempts in
a season. retired as an active
player in 1929. He returned to
the Dodgers as manager in
1928. He was paid for the
1884 season when replaced by
Casey Stengel, now manager Of
the Yankees.
Roush starred for many
years with the Giants and the
Reds. A perennial holdout, he
sat out one full season rather
than accept terms offered him
by New York.
Not DOwnhearted
Roush, now IS, said that he
was pleased-not downhearted
by this years vote total. Still
active, the two-time National
League batting king spends
much time working out with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 5 (Spe-
cial) THE Four Horsemen
ride again tonight-to st.
Mary's High School in An
napolis where the former
Notfe Dame backfield stars will
be the featured speakers at
the Annapolis Touchdown
Clubs annual football ban
quet.
This is only the fourth BAN
quet put on by the Annapolis
Touchdowners. but the event
has grown rapidly and this
year attracts national prom
inence with its four famous
guests.
Harry Stuhldreher, Jim
Crowley, Elmer Layden and
Don Miller got their famous
name from the late Grantland
Rice in a game against Army
in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
|Hoyds Meeting
Richmond With
Patched Five

Georgetown University's
patched-up basketball team
will try to shrug on its recent
setbacks in q game against
the University of Richmond al
$3.50 tonight in McDonough
Gym.
The Spiders, who whipped
the Hoyas last year, come here
with q 60 record. The Hoyas
are 8-5, two of those losses
coming in the last two games
on the road when morale was
low over the impending ex-
pulsion Of four players because
Iof failure in class.
Tom McCloskey, former
lGonzaga star, and Jack Mes
both starters, have been
dropped from school, along
with Jack Rafferty,, q No. i
sub, and Henry Rojas, a re-
serve.
They knew it was going &c
happen when we were on that
road trip last week." Coach
Tommy Nolan says. and il
affected their play.
"I1l say this for all four OF
them-they didn't offer any
excuses. They knew they
should have buckled down
more. It's a tough thing to
happen. but I think all -four
Of them are capable of bounc-
ing back"
The players will be eligible
to apply for readmission after
q wait of one year.
Also hurting the Hoyas is an
injury to Ken Pichette, teams
high scorer. He hurt his ankle
in the loss to Scranton last
Saturday and is not expected
to play tonight. He may see
action Saturday night at
Fordham.
Nolan praised the work Of all
his players before the student
body at a rally in CASTOR Hall
last night. He singled out
Pichette and John Clark, both
of whom have been putting out
maximum effort while suffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

distance. but in several bouts
Judges Joe Cannon, Lou Gev-
inson and Bonnie Alperstein
had trouble separating the
winner from the loser.
In the novice class the Olym-
pic Club advanced three fight
ers, while Merrick and Police
No. IS had one winner each.
Falls Church. Fairfax paced
the novice division with its -four
winners to two for Merrick and
one for the Arena A. c.
Boiling Air Force and st.
JoSeph'S had two senior victors,
while Catholic Youth Organi-
cation. Capitol A. c., Quanticc
Marines and Arena had one
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Goalie Nick Pidsodny Of the
Presidents shut them out, but
the damage had been done.
Player Coach Steve Brklacich
of the Washington team pro-
tested the second Philadelphia
score, claiming the puck failed
to enter the net, but he was
overruled.
WaShington's lone goal was
scored by Capt. Marcel Glenn
ents, on assists from Angie
DeFelice and Vip Palladino,
midway Of the third period.
CLINTON, N. Y, Feb. s up.
The Johnstown Jets scored
in every period for a 81 ELL
victory over Clinton here last
night.
Dick Roberge, Don Hall and
Paul Olafson accounted for the
visitors scoring. Capt. George
Steele averted shutout for the
Comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

the Milwaukee Braves in spring
training.
Trailing Carey and Roush in
the balloting were Red Rufing,
former Yankee pitcher, with
SO votes, and Hack Wilson, the
old Chicago Cub slugger,
with "a.
Other top vote-getters in
cluded Kiki Cuyler and Sam
Rice go each), Tony Lazzerl
600, Luke Appling CID and
Lefty Gomez (76), Burleigh
Grimes (71, Red Faber (68)
Lou Boudreau I64, JON Bot
tomley (57) and Joe Med
wick 500.
Commissioner Ford Prick
said he was rather pleased
at the results of the voting.
"The Hall of Fame is pretty
well full. and this will add a
little more prestige to those
who already have been elect
ed" Prick said.
The ton vote.oattare u,ara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

punch. Focht went down for
a good eight count-nine is
compulsory-and came up fight
ing. He ripped into Boone with
both guns blazing and dumped
him twice to take the lead.
Nobody. except those too limp
to stand. sat down from then
on as they abandoned all pre-
tense of defense and slugged it
out toe to toe. From then on
it was only a question of which
would land the cleanest punch
or last the longest. In the end
it was Boone's stamina that
carried the night, although both
were still giving it the big pitch
at the finish.
Five bouts failed to 60 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

ing from an assortment of
injuries.
Clark will start tonight,
along with Joe Titus, another
Of the original starters.
Others seeing action will be
Jim Oravec, Ed Hargaden.
Bobby Moses and Dick Razzetti.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Abound As Herald
Big City Tour"

MARY EIcdrick RI 3 Cumberland
Mrs Jack Moody Rt ! Farmvlllc
Miss Aubrey BRYANT. New Canton
Miss Franeda Sou'hall ri / Farm.
vile Mrs Minnie n lev o n
DillWyn, MISS Betty Ruth Simp-
SON ri !, Farmpllic Garland
Jones RID Dillwyn Miss Marga
mn Whtlock, Cartrrsvllle MISS
Can Ashnan, RI 3. Amelia Mrs
Owen Dnnklcy Farmvillc Mrs
Ben Bcrsch. RI B. Cumberland
Mrs T Nnckols III Ri 2
Cumberland Mrs Icon Williams
FarnviAe Mrs Lacy Rlhh, Dill
wyn Miss Mary Lou Sou,hall
Farmville Mrs Lewis Rogers. d
RI | CreWc Miss Nancy Bailey "
Darlington Heights Mrs william
Penblcton Of Jctersvillc Nj r 81
Dramar Marcy 81 Cumberland
Mrs r T Walton. Of PoWhatan
Miss Betty Lon Morris. Of Amelia
Misses Nancy and Patsy Watkins
Of Farmvllle. and Miss Carolyn
Peters, Of Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
$500 600 Project Approved
Route 400 Reconstruction 10 Bypass
Rice. Commission AGREES Thursday

Reconstruction Of Route 46d from
its junction with Route 307 TO the
Nottoway county line. including re-
location to bypass Rice was an
proved by the Virginia Highway
Commission Thursday
The preliminary engineering sur
veys indicate the project viii be
446 miles in length and viii cost
approximately 100000. or about
100000 per mile
A Highway Department spokes-
man said Thursday that engineers
now will make detailed studies and
plans and that the projecs will be
advertised in the fall with bids
called about December
Public Hearing
At public hearing at Rice July
z. Highway Department said the
improvements were necessary to
eliminate bad curves and hazardous
traffic conditions on the important
east-west, cross-state highway
Rice citizens made moderately
expressed appeals for keeping the
highway through the village during
the hearing. which was recorded
for use Of the Commission in reach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

Two Farmyille young people. OH
an artist. the other, a good writing
patriot, made headlines during the
week end state convention Of the
Virginia American Legion at Roa-
noke
Sally G. Watkins was named the
state winner in the Poppy Poster
art contest for her division. the
fourth. fifth and sixth elementary
school grades.
Betty Ann Graziani was named
winner Of the state prize for her es-
say on What I Can Do To Keep
America Free Betty Ann is a stu
dent at Farmville High School
Sally, daughter of Nj. and Ms
j. NJ Watkins won a 50 savings
bond to top her previous county
prizes here. Betty Ann, daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs John GRAHAM, re-
ceived the Legion's An1ericanism
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

A Richmond gi~l Elorcnce Cur.
ms Eeucs l3 was injured cslt.-
caily FRIDAY N a twocar crash ii
Goochland county Size was pas
Senger IN car driven By her
brother Benjamin Bowles. ~ New
Canton Tie driver Of the other car
was Richard Peter Hunter 81. Of
ScQttsfille
4 Grove Negro suffered a broken
thlah Saturday about 2i5 pm.
when ms motorcycle ramlaed iulo
a telephone pole at csewe .Iistc1
m satisfactory condition al South
side ConmgAiiy Hospital nv FRAN.
cell Paige 10 He also received
various bruises and cuts M a re-
salt oi his telephone COLLISION
III another Of a series Of power
lawn mower accidents. Clyde Holt
81. of PoWhatan. is reported IN
satisfactory condition after recciv
ing extensive injuries to his right
foot while cutting grass AZ HIS
home He vas injured Friday
when mis- self-prQpe ratarv-type
mower turned On him ana slashed
his loot He apparently had stoppec
NJ pich TIP something from the
graand ana was holding NE na
chine with one hand. when the ma.
chlAe whnied around ana caught
him by surprise
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

ire Thursdays decision
Department engineers said then
shat rieht-of-wav costs for the re-
CURED 2a+feat road through the
village would be prohibifive" and
that to eliminate the severe curve
at Pizgah Church would require re-
moving at least three entire homes
and a service station in that Vi
entity
Proposed Route
Tho reconstruction viii follow the
present Route BOZ from the Route
$50 junction Just east Of tho n and
W underpass at Rice for about a
mile then SKIING south while Giro
ling Rice for new ql.arter-nile
section - ioin the present Route
400.
The major portion Of the I'M
proVeman. viii be to the present
roadway from where the bypass re-
joins Route AGO to the Nottoway
county line
The new section Is to rejoin the
present Route 400 about a half-mile
on the east, or Burkeville side, Of
Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
District Governor
Visits Lions Club

Charles G. Motley. Of Richmond.
governor Of Virginia District 24-B
Of Lions International. paid an Or
fetal visit to the Farmville club
Friday.
Motley, member Of Richmond 5
Northside Lions Club and regional
salesman for /. G. Balfour Com
pany, jew elers, addressed the
luncheon meeting, then met with
The board Of directors for con
terence on club programs.
The governor urged members to
make the International motto Of
service a reality and to seek ways
Of meeting community needs, add
ing community strengths and pro
vidlng community comforts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

Medal
Farmvlle adults won recognition.
too THE JACK Garland Post Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary delegates re-
turning home with two citations
One was fGr membership success,
HE Other fur mertorious service in
carrying ont Auxiliary programs.
MRS Grace q Gordon. Of the
Farmville delegation. served on
the convention Courtesy committee,
while Miss Anna Dickhoff gave the
convention report for the state Pub
Lefty committee
The Auxiliary delegation. which
also Included Mrs Warren Ker-
nodle and MIS- l y Green, heard
Governor J. Lindsay Almond, Jr..
address a Joint session, and also
lieard MIS-. J Pat Kelly, Of Atlanta
ga national Auxiliary president
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
.C0unty's Elberta
Peach Crop Best
One In II Years

"A huaf local agricultural enter
arise PEACHES. III which Prince
Edward is Virginia ninth ranking
county IN heading toward it, AM
1uai harvest climax
while orchardls's have had
peaches Nh safe for several weeks.
harvest ~ tic chicf commercial
variety F.lherias. is due about
AE8Msf u ~
County Agent r r Striplin csti-
mates that about 60 per cent Of
ti connfvs ARRIVAL production Is
N Flbcrtas Garlic varieties have
been those on sale during the
early weeks Of the fruit season.
As with Virginia orchardists al
LARGE Prince Edward growers an
'icpatc the best crop IN ID years.
There Is a heavy set Of fruit and
the size and quality arc excellent.
SfatcWise. estimates place the 1853
p e d c h crop at about 1900 .0Oo
bushels.
strinlin fenorts that the industry
locally is undergoing considerable
transformation. with orchardists
starting to diversity rs to the har-
ves.ing season. The move is to
0~eaier production of early varie-
firs such al Red Haven. Hale Ha
ven Jubilee. Sun High and others.
II Is 4 progressive agricultural
step seeking to extend the harvest
over a longer period and to sepa-
rate II from the severe competition
that accompanies the Elbcrta har-
vest
The state estimates that "a per
cent Of Virginia s production is in
Elbertas Since this harvest usually
2 N s all at the same time,
growers market their fruit in the
period Of hardest competition and
at the price fluctuations accom-
panying such q deluge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
lightning, Children, And Arso7list
Blamed N Threo-Day Rash Of Fires

dwelling a Robert Huddleston is
Elizha Blanton He was arrested by
Cumberland Sheriff w V. French.
ana Deputy Sheriff G A. Higgins.
Blartou is accused Of trying to kill
Robert Huddlcston and family by
setting q gasoline fire to his rest
dence about 3 - Saturday night.
The saw mill fire Thursday after
neon proved a real challenge to the
Farmville and Cumberland fire de-
partments The saw min fire.
several miles norm Of FarnlvilIe
On Route s.. threatened tic entire
min but the two fire units kept
the b'aze from spreading. BY con
tanning the fire in the slab pile.
little damage was done but the
fire could not be put out.
Finally after several hours of
work by the firemen. r. j. Collins
came over with his bull dozer and
spread the fire out so it could be
conquered little BY little. Divide
and conquer" finally paid off for the
fire units and after some four
hours work they declared the fire
"out." Firemen believe the fire
may have been started by children
PLAYING with matches.
Friday night during deluge Of
rain, and amid many streaks of
lightning and claps Of thunder. the
Farmville department was called to
the home Of John Dowdy on the
MilnWood Road lightning came in
On wire and started fire around
the stove. 1t was quickly controlled
BY the fiTemen and damage held
to minimum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Recreation Pet Doy Friday
Irving And Juana Are Show-Stoppers

Long. long ago ve-y wise man
Of great faith predicted that some
day mankind will beat his swords
lie down with the lamb, and little
child will lead them.
That day is far from here. we
know, but after watching the Farm
vile Recreation Association pet
show Friday. We can report the
prophet is still wise, his prophecy
is at least partially advanced. and
that little children are leading.
Take JAMIE, Irving and Juana, for
instance. Irving is kitten and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
New Chief justice
Charlotte Native
Graduate OF EI-'S(
neat', OF Justice
HudginS NorvreI,
Buckinghsam Native

Justice John W E,eales- \. w''a
reccmcs chief i,sfice of th0 STATE
Supreme Court. is native Of Cha
lotte county and graduate d;
Handpen- Sydney College.
The Norfolk justice a veteran Of
23 years on the Supreme Corr 0t
Virginia. succeeds the late Chef
Justice Edward Wren iladei9s. "A
who died last Tuesday
Justice Egglesfon was bonn ] me
Is. 1886 in Charlotte county and ge-
ceived his Law degree At Washing
ton and Lee following his college
work at Hampden- Sydney
His accession TO chief justice Is
automatic. the state Constitution
providing that the chief Justice wall
be the member OF the states high
est court with the longest period of
service
Service Praised
The unexpected death of the Chef
Justice Hudgins, a native of Buck
ingham county. brought expressions
Of loss and sorrow from manv
sources. Representative Watkisn NJ
Abhift. Of the Fourth District. said
-Om state has suffered tEene r.
Gous loss Chief justice I!ndains
was 4 tower of strength II .ae lc-
gal profession IN these perslous
times he was devoted 10 nrotcct-
ING the rights Of our peopls
Attorney General AlbertiS $ Har-
rison. Jr.. said He was al greet
iurist and a beloved public se~vant,
His was a life devoted 10 the Law
and dedicated to serving Virginia :
The late chief Justice who resided
at Chase City. was born January II,
1892. in Buckingham countT the
son Of Robert Henry Hudaias. a
Confederate veteran. and Lucy
Wren Hudgins He left the family
farm at the age Of II to work His
way through Richmond College and
T C. Williams School Of Law
Life Highlights
He served IN the House q De-
gates from 1916 to 1929 ard WIS
elected Judge Of tho 3i'h circiit
in 1926 He vas elevated TO the
Supreme Court IN 1880 and h a Il
served On Virginia hieilrss ts-i5u-
nal for q wears when DEAN came
IN Dig Hudhns married LNcv
Morton. Of Charlotte comfy III
1910 She survives WIN twp Sons.
Delegate Edward NJ Hudgias al
Chesterfield county and W.han Fl.
Hudgins
The new chief Justice ONCE state
tennis champion and fosinf NJ 4
ranking amateur golfer il Virginia
was serving in the state S ena IA
when he was appointed 10 thf
Supreme Court in 1885 10 |succe K
the late Justice Louis s Epes, q
Blackstone He was confirmed al
member by the 1896 Legislature
and has subsequently been returnec
for 12-year terms
Governor Almond said this II
Justice Hudginsf service tie Mir
ginia
He exemplified the highest ira
ditio.7s Of the iudlcia~y Of Virginia
He was a scholar in the law al
expert and impartial adladica'or, a
devout Christian and 5el we'd
figure in The public life #of his
state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

Juana is . rabbit, and there they
ware side BY side, natural ami
mostly gone, predatory instincts
qHleted by the gentle stroking. the
quoting commands Of their owner.
jamie McClung. who is II.
Pink Noses
Juana's pink nose twitched III
rabbiiy fashion but her ears had
LOST that tensenass required when
all nature is enemy Irving had the
contented. half-closed eyes of the
kitten which is the forerunner Of
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Judge Sets Prince
Edward Indignation
Date September 1863

Public school deSeeresatinp II
Prince Edward county was ordered
10 start in September, 1875. ~, L 4
cral District jude Sterling lijitchr
son. in a Federal Dis''ic. Go:rs rai
ing at Richmond today
Judge Hutchesor also ardercd IN
immediate step h taller = glap FIJI
the mixed school progvan. FEs
order anno.rced Mo day marnina
at Richmond. sad sirS; proefcs
report must h. made BY County nl-
ficiais on or before January l. 1853.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
2.O8 Inches Rain Here Break
Hold OF Serious July Drought



TIM RAMS gNci hr~ fsi4
as HhMl and a
roriotl ''i~ d"'sse thn eva
o'alad "A nfAfs a tl'o f' Na
fHca'h#r s'nt'on eas "tr XVI A
s',lri v reports
o. hNa' =" i2 nh YSlrs 'f
Nhs' sdaT he'wann n'rt i
r'crs4 cred'ff 70 Ih W hrn
i'eVc The 4 Helep,ee ehf + taa'I
aowfh A'fnt al nrh M
fG fI " ID Y ntaft ala s'@l HI
nart'lno ara a"fta
S'rir'ir's aff MI hn#r
sorted fhe laae ~H WI 3
many other arfas rA-fRo eoas
''lr ma.f nifaf rha NJ
SIDE ~ Prince Nla#rc r4a ' NJ
2 ns and eastward 'Aa tal
Al to raa'a
Al Farinville thc veeE clA r
cip.'a'ion WAS fr first Of pnefel N
rirnificancn. sinco Jiin 2
Farmrille Y ~ inches W ~
during Julys dv5no mon at4
Thr sdav night MAX rea \ IiaH
marx affair
Not Of carth-nrlaRiae nro, or 3ne
N anaanni IN prre sa5ta,.rn w why.
+hclrss proved h9ga XVI rMndfg
dcteria-attne corn ,5bacoa al
pastures VI sections NJ Fanee F.dl
ward count
mas. critically m aa,anad w3s
early co.n rroD VAsrh h4d w,H NJ
and stayed Al 4 grown sf3aa
dlrlng JIyV,s ra5nfau drftc;A al
Thorsdav n!chts rasa h.wevarI
brought thfs cncauraq.nq yeld.ct
from County AGENT +, n tritIl,nI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
larnv:IIc Apprentice Begins Top Post
Service In SI0O.OOo,OOO State Business

Bruce femaIy office Friday onehird
M That Vifeinias $10000oo0o Alcoholic
i,atIagp Control
JOEL FGlood administered the o
oic f court bench then the congratulate
fndlake Of the f4vcarod Fafnyile
of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
ShuftIesworfh Wins
Victory Over Bios
In Birmingham. AIo.

Birmingham, Ala IN far
reaching decision The Birmingham
city personnel board voted last
week 10 drop M whites only de-
aguation on certain types u ci.y
JOBS
The eecislan was victory tof
KEY p T. sf1,tiesuorth leader
of the Indignation movement in
this state.
-Four Negroes wsre perraiiisd n
apply for city evil service ipts
por years Negroes we're MT A.
loged % hold city j0bs sbogs the
level u anitoru ard portsrs
There are 10 Negro policemen
IN . city where They form - per
cent n iho population There are
no Negro e3fy eierka. typists are
boiling any civil service io,'s NV
rowruon VI rnsny cities
per sfnttiawForth and his Or
rsniza,icr have beer p~'iuon N
me city officials e. halt ne pran
tee q refusing Negro citizens ~.
rorfaflfy 70 work IN cify lobs
Last FRIDAY nv. Negroes ~
cornpsnisd ~ fhs miatant pastor
who has suffered hssnblnas sal
brutal assaults IN TIE cs8ss - sas-
iics f0y hls ssIiow sgsRro@s ~ ihia
ri,y care u To- ei'Y bar where
fur % them ~srs aiioTs6 % rnaSs
apyfcafiors for iotm Nnleh Tsrs
formerly barred 70 Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
MEMPHIS NEGROES PLAN
SUIT AGAINST cIry's
SEoREaATrn IInitARIrS

Mcmph,a (ANp) " = Lock-
hari. Negro attorney plans 10
file a suit IN federal court 10 force
Memphis public libraries 60 grant
equal use " al library facilities
10 NcRrcoa
Tho attorney said the action
would be brought IA behalf of his
client Jonse Turner The dispute
between Turner and the library
board Of trustees arose out ~ the
tpnlsal ~ q library card TO TURNER
and his family At the main library
last June
The board announce three
wosks ago that its present policy
81 segregation would be continued
10 Memphis and public libraries.
THE announcement came after q
petition against segregation signed
by local college faculty members
wHH received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Soufhsides Big
Picnic Aug. S & 8
Affairs 9th Yeur

Count .downl f0ar three
two one sero Firel
They're going 90 launch q satellite
At the South Side Picnic IN Pow
derhorn park this coming Tuesday
and "Wednesday, August 9th and
eth. and Al names, president OF
the South Side rionio Association,
Inc IA expecting a big crowd af
young and elderly youngsters
Tho picnic win climax another
year of participation in and con.
tubutiona Go many youth activities
throughout, Minneapolis by the a.
soeiatlon which was organised FOR
this purpose some % years ago
MANY events are scheduled fot
the a-day affair including races.
eating contests, shoe klcltlng and
others
Participation in this years event
viii be rrstncted % south side
residents only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
HuntIey Suruft
Gets Postal Trucks
Supervisory Post

The Post office department for
the Minnesota. North and south
Dakota area excluding 81 Paul
pfupor announced this wreck that
iiuntley sufett ~ % Sp42 Srd
Az s. Minneapolis has been
promoted from the position OF
dghicf mechanic Go supervisory
capacity directing the work 81 two
forcmon and "a men including ~
mechanics la the motor vehicle
service
surfatt whose promotion 90
chief mechanic iraa than year
ago WAS accompanied by the high
est ~ praise frnm superintendent
.C . Mills, haa been post office
employee fpt ton years he Is
married and has two soua
WIN hiH now position, surratt
viii assume charge Of major ras
pairs W HIS area And though 80,
raul Is moi Included IN the AREA
be viii serve and direct the repair
unit handling automatic transmits
siuns IN 81 Paul, go trucks IN
Minneapolis and total Of 500
trucks in the entire AREA