davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
Afro-Asian !.
Continued from Page One)

"The Soviet proposals are now
dead" Mr.. Tino told reporters.
This conference will not consider
them.
"Nesterov, reviewing events in
the Middle East, charged the
United States and Britain with in
reference in the internal affairs
of Middle East Countries *t
At this point the chairman made
his ruling, Mr.. Tinio said.
Conference sources said no de-
cision so far has been taken on
another Soviet proposal, made be-
fore a committee set up to study
the European Sommon Market.
The Soviet Union proposed that
a pool should be formed immedi-
atciy Of raw material produced by
the Afro Asian countries" as a
conference.-the to the Common
Market
Mr.. Nesterov, chairman of the
Soviet Unions Chamber of Com
merce. said the Soviet Union was
prepared "in every way" to assist
the Afro-Asian countries in their
Colleges in close cooperation with
local citizen leaders and other
agencies are widening the Rural
Development Program to include
new counties and rural towns, ac-
colding to the Secretary's report.
These States are Indiana, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
ka. New Mexico, and Texas. Okla
home State University also re-
leased a report recommending an
area development program cover
ing group of eastern rural coun-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
DeItas...
Continued from Page One)

\SOItAIdCu AAOAi o6S Wv
stjtutions is the Sorority's way of
sharing with others the spirit Of
Christmas.
At the Sorority's Christmas
party last year in Little Rock,
Deltas showered gifts on Mrs.
Daisy Bates and the nine students
participating in the Little Rock
school crisis.
The hospital will be under the
direction of 32-year-old DR.. Mum
gal Njoroge, Kikuyu tribesman
from Kenya, who earned his med
ical degree in 1857 from Stanford
University in California.
He is receiving assistance from
the Mcdico division of the Interna-
tional Rescue Committee of New
York City. Medico will provide
about 100000 a year to the hos
pital for medical supplies and staff
salaries. 1t will also help to raise
100000 to construct the hospital
and various village clinics.
Scheduled for location in a viii
lage called Chania, 33 miles from
I,Nairobi, the hospital will be on
fertile land and will grow its own
food.
/ 1t will be a training center as
we'll as a treatment center and will
establish clinics in villages where
| natives now travel miles for med
ical help.
DR.. Njoroge says the hospital
will be entirely African-run and
self supporting in five to eight
years.
The physician informed for a
year at Kings County Hospital in
4 Brooklyn and is currently study
ing at Columbia Presbyterian Med
zeal Center. He departs for Kenya
next March.
He addressed rDelta's 1858 ma
tional convention in Washington,
D. c. last summer as a panelist
on the subject "How The World
Looks At America"
Delta's international services
under which it is helping DR..
Njoroge, began when Haiti was
struck by Hurricane Hazel in 1854.
In a concerted effort, Delta chap
tiers contributed funds for building
roads in the storm-stricken village
of Jeremie.
Another project under Delta's
international services is the main
tenance of two students at the
i Delhi School of Social Work in
Delhi, India.
Included among the Sorority's
other community services are prof.
ects in vocational guidance, men
tai health, service volunteers, Ii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

ra Taft Benson's recent third an
nual report to the President on
the Rural Development Program,
he pointed out that increased eff
forts are being made to assist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

efforts to throw off colonial de-
pendence and Ito expand their
trade relations with all countries
on a basis of equality and mutual
benefit"
More than 504 delegates from
Arab, African, and Asian countries
are attending the conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

small farmers. "Too often in the
past" he said, "many of our pro-
grams have either bypassed the
small farmer or have net reached
effectively those farm families
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
Negroes -.
Continued from Page One)

that would bring President Tru-
man back to official Washington.
Senator Symington's perfect vot-
ing record on labor and civil rights
matters renders him attractive to
us as presidential material and if
his election also returned Truman
it would be ten-strike."
Mr.. Grant said the retention of
Paul Butler as Democratic Chair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

brary facilities and hearing elm
Evening star., 1958-07-03

TO the formula Curtis dies in
action. Sinatra loses an arm.
goes down to have a Anal look
at Miss Wood. then returns
home with understanding. or
something. in his heart. Miss
Wood finds her place teaching
war orphans.
Much Of the sentiment stirred
up along the way to this de-
nouement has been brought
of effectively by Mr.. Dawes.
Sinatra is no small help. being
completely convincing as the
moral young man stunned by
the news he has been wooing
a girl whose father was a Negro.
Miss Wood is most appealing
as the girl. Curtis manages to
be credible most Of the time,
too. as the heel with more
charm than morality. Leora
Dana adds q warm and win
ming touch as the wise woman
who married a Negro and never
regretted 1t until her daughter
was hurt
Kings Go Forth" is neither
an unqualified success nor an
unmitigated bore. A careful
assay probably would demon
strate 1t to be moving more
often than it is preposterous.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

that love will conquer all. It's
ultimate view seems to be that
there aren't any race relation
ship problems II the party of
darker skin pigment is pale and
well-mannered.
&&*
Frank Sinatra. Natalie Wood
and Tony Curtis are the stars
Of this Frank Ross-produced
movie version Of Joe David
Browns novel. Their acting
under Delmer Dawes direction
is more credible than the plot
extracted by Merle Miller from
the novel. The three have a lot
to do, in fact. with giving
Kings Go Forth" the appear
ance of probing deeper into life
than 1t does.
The locale Of the drama. dill
uted in difference to the we'll
known escapist leanings of
movie audiences. is the South
Of France. Sinatra, recently
commissioned in the field, and
Curtis. a new replacement, are
part of the Seventh Army.
fighting the champagne war"
Weekdays they mop up Ger
mans and week ends they sop
up champagne on the Riviera.
4 4 4 4
On one week end Sinatra, a
shy type, encounters a fetching
American girl miss Wood who
has been reared in France. On
subsequent week ends he shyly
woos her, until Curtis, the glib
rich mans son, sees her and
moves in. Before the latter Is
through fouling things up, he
has Tilted the lass at the altar,
driven her to a suicide attempt
(unsuccessfuD and so enraged
Sinatra that he plots Curtis
murder.
AS fashioned for the screen
Evening star., 1958-07-03
K.B TKEATERS

MACARTHUR 4ss9 @.A'h,. sIyd
~ NV EN- $4,000
THE RED AND THE BLACK
tRouge ct Noir), at GAS and 0:25
pm, Short Subjects at $50 and
9:05 Pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

by Producer Ross. Scenarist
Miller and Director Dawes.
Browns novel has become a
slick magazine romance. with
sentiment set against a back
ground of action. In the end
the participants succumb patty
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Kings Go Forth Cast
Credible, Plots Not
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

Kings Go Forth is motion picture that to be lot
than really The film the Palace Theaer
for example to be facing square to problems Of rea
At point in fact speech delivered with affecting
dramatic warmth by Leoa Dana 1t TO take m stand
in favor OF miscegenation
quickly backs of from this however and lamey concludes
Evening star., 1958-07-03

KINGS GO FORTH" United Artists
release OF . Frank Ross production.
directed By Delmer Dawes, gcreenplay
By Merle Miller, based on the novel
music by Elmer Bernstein. At the
Palace Theater.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHnS OF More ] han Routine Merit
"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Mike TOdd's big
show full of fun and stars headed by Cantnhas.
"RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP"-Submariners Clark Gable and
Burt Lancaster in frst-rate wartime action movie
THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS"-BOb Hope at his comic best
in a funny and sentimental backstage biography.
THE SHEEPMAN"-Genn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with a of humOr.
"STAGE STRUCK"-Susan Strasberg captivates girl
making good on the stage, aided by Henry Fonda.
TEACHERS PET"-Clark Gable and Day defty play
fresh comedy in authentic newsroom setting.
THIS HAPPY FEELING"-Debbie Reynolds and Jur-
gems put sheen the May December fable.
WITNESS FOR THE Observation-Disclosures Dietrich
and Charles LaughtOn in superior courtroom drama.
THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarlOn Brando in big dramatic
film of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War ii novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Sodulity Union
Presents Check
To Aid Schools

The Sodality Union of
Washington presented a
$1,000 check to the Arch
diocese of Washington last
night to assist the work of
Catholic rural schools.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, archbishop of Wash
ington, accepted the check
from the Very Rev. Msgr.
George l.. Gingras, moderator
of the Sodality Union at its
final meeting of the season.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Anna May
Moynihan of st. Anthony'S
Parish was installed as new
president of the Sodality I'm
ion. Others installed included
Mrs. Elizabeth vasconi of st.
Gabriel's Parish, vice presi-
dent; Miss Hulda Haab of
st. Paul's Parish, secretary;
and Mrs. Eula Trigg of st.
Augustine's Parish, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Honored
AT Tea

Mrs. Romulo, wife of the
Philippine Ambassador, gave
a tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of two outstanding
Philippine club women.
Mrs. Paz M. Catalico, Phil
ippine delegate to the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs convention held in De-
troit last week, and Miss
Lourdes Casas, who repre-
scented the Junior Woman's
Clubs of the Philippines, are
visiting in Washington until
tomorrow.
Miss Casas is a member of
the Pandacan Club which
walked off with first prize in
the international "commun-
ity achievement" contest at
the CIVIC convention.
Next year a post-conven-
ton session will be held in
Manila.
1t will be followed by q
seminar for Asian women on
more effective club work, and
this summer, after a short
tour of Europe, Mrs. Catolico
and Miss Casas will visit the
countries of Southeast Asia
to drum up interest in the
seminar.
Among those who attended
the tea, held in the colorful
Philippine Room of the resi-
dence, were Mrs. Homer Fer
guSon and Mrs. EN- m ct
O'Neal, wives of former AM
bassadors to the Philippines;
Mrs. Thomas Lockett, whose
husband was rmerly
United States Charge DAT
flares there, and the Greek
Ambassadors wife, Nine.
Melas, who is very active in
the CIVIC.
Others were Mrs. John A.
ODonnell, wife of the farmer
War Damages Commissioner
In the Philippines; Mrs.
Robert A. Brand, whose hus-
band is on the Philippine
Desk at the State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Denial Wives Perform

The Women's Auxiliary to
the District Of Columbia Den
tai Society presented a pro-
gram, Dental Follies Of
1885," at the shoreham Hotel
last night. The "follies" was
produced and directed by
Mary c. Castro and featured
members Of the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
UnderhillS
Europe Bound

Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate E.
Underhill. 4509 Burlington
place NV, expect to sail for
Europe on the Queen Eliza
beth on June IS which is their
25th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Underhill is assistant to
the Deputy Administrator for
price support at the Depart,
ment of Agriculture. Recently
he was given an award for
superior service by Agrlcul-
ture Secretary Benson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

ment, and Mrs. ]. Weldon
Jones, wife of the former
Deputy High Commissioner
in the Philippines.
Miss Sally Butler repre-
sented the CIVIC; she is leg
islative consultant to the
federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ing about this old village
grabs hold Of you very hard.
For the last 20 years.
Waterford people have been
trying to get more and more
of the same old charm and
quiet that started back in
the early 1730s. Old Amos
Janney founded the town
then by building a residence
on the banks of Catoctin
Creek. Shortly afterwards
he and other Friends from
Bucks County. Pa, built q
Quaker Meeting House.
Nothing much ever hap
pened in Waterford that the
world heard about. from that
time on. Nothing much ever
happens there. nowadays. to
tell the truth, and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
The Birds Sing Loud in This Quiet Village

quite q few people thinks
rather nice.
One of the secrets Of
waterford's success as a set
Element withdrawn from the
hurly-burly Of over 200 years
is that 1t never was a place
Of real consequence. Nor was
it along the road to any such
important spot. (Though Ar
thur Godfrey's farm now is
only two miles away Water
ford's position away from
main roads has allowed it
to stay pretty much as it
was during John Quincy
Adams administration. Most
of its 80 dwelling houses have
been standing for more than
125 years.
The main change in recent
times has involved restora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ton Of old houses. q move
ment encouraged by the
Waterford Foundation, Inc.
headed by George Z. Bent
ley, q Washington insurance
man. Every year or 30 sees
a new restoration. Gradually
the old town is being recon-
stituted.
Best Of all. however. the
updating doesn't seem to have
adversely affected either the
antiquity Of the village or
its leisurely pace.
It's one Of the few towns
left where you can still hear
the song Of birds and where
the rustic Of leaves in 3
breeze can sound almost like
q thunderclap. It's quiet all
right, and q mighty pleasant
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

But those two sources
birds and breeze. If there
is one-just about account
for the muted size Of the
decibel count in this out-of-
the way, on the : beaten
track fraction Of Loudoun
county 40 miles northwest Of
Washington.
People never seem to talk
in loud voices in Waterford.
Somehow or other, as a new
conner, you also find yourself
reluctant to disturb the
soothing quiet. You feel that
only silence, itself, deserves
to speak out and be heard
by all.
So you listen and you look.
and that's about it. Unless
you happen to be on a
soundless wave length, moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star star Writer

WATERFORD. Va. May
24-Peace and quiet have
become rare treasures. these
days, and this old village
resounds with them.
If there is anything that
distinguishes this settlement
at this time of year~aside
from its Pennsylvania Quaker
ancestry and interesting early
American architecture-it is
the leisurely springtime soli-
tude that pervades the place.
Except for the song of
birds, q sound Of any kind
is hard to come by in Water
ford. Oh. If there's a breeze.
you can hear the rustic of
leaves. perhaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

day, May 30, 1858, at Georgetowr
University Hospital, MILDRED X
PRUITT of $40 North Capitol 81
beloved wife Of Raymond II Pruitt
Services at the s Il Hines Co
Funeral Home, 20Ol lith 81 n W.
on Saturday. MAY 81, at 3 pm
tparkinE facilities). Interment
Youngstown Ohio 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Mrs. Dodge, 81,
Of Mount Rainier

Mrs. Albert H. Dodge. 81,
died Tuesday at a private
nursing home here after a long
illness.
The former Alice Burnham,
she lived at 1923 Thirty-fifth
street, Mount Rainier, with her
husband. She was born and
educated. in Maine, and moved
here in 1920 with her husband
and family.
Mrs. Dodge was a life men,
Der of Adah Chapter, Order of
! the Eastern Star of Mount
Rainier. and was active in
church and community affairs.
Besides her husband. she is
/ survived by three children,
Mrs. NJ. c. Moore and F. W,
Dodge of Mount Rainier and
( L. E. Dodge of 1896 Chestnut
street NE. There are three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Nally's funeral home, 5000
Eastern avenue NE, at II am
Saturday. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Dionnes Reported
Expecting Soon

TORONTO. May 20 ~
The Telegram said yesterday
two Of the Dionne quintuplets
are expecting babies soon.
The paper In a dispatch
from Montreal said both Cecile
and Annette. who we're "a
years old yesterday. are ex-
pecting their FIRST babies
cecile's In late summer and An
nette's In September.
The Telegram said both An
nette and Cecile have been told
by their doctors that they have
no reason TO expect multiple
births.
The story quoted Annette's
husband, German Allard. as
saying In Montreal:
annette Is getting along
very well. She Is happy and
not tired at all. Cecile is
well. too. Her doctor Is quite
satisfied, like Annette's."
Cecile was married to
Philippe Langlois, a Montreal
television technician. in Call
lander. Ontario, last November.
Annette and her husband we're
married the month before in
Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
DR.. Sothoron Key, Physician,
Pructiced Here So Years

4 District Medical Society. He
also was a member of the
American Medical Society.
He was a former member OF
the University Club and the
Chevy Chase Club.
During World War I DR.. Key
was stationed at Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
He was the widower of Au-
gusta G. Kirkland Key.
Survivors include a son,
Sothoron Key, jr., of Balti-
more: a sister, Miss Cora B.
Key of Washington; a nephew
and two nieces.
Services will be held at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Six
tenth and H streets NV, at
II am. Saturday. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent
TO the American Heart Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

DR.. Sothoron Key. 83, a
physician in the District for
So years, died in his home yes
terday.
Although Dr.. Key had given
up most of his practice, he still
had several patients. He lived
at 1901 Wyoming avenue NV
Born in Leonardtown, Nd,
DR.. Key was the son of Joseph
Harris and Fanny Baltzell Key
He received his early education
at Charlotte Military Academy
in st. Mary's County.
He later want to the Mary
land Agricultural College NOV
a part of the University of
Maryland and in 1894 received
his bachelor of science degree
In 1899 he received his MD
degree from the Columbia
Medical School NOV George
Washington University Medical
SCHOOL,.
DR.. Key was active in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
il. Eagles, 90,
Set Up Pharmacy
Here in 1918

Dr. John L. Eagles, 80. retired
Georgetown pharmacist. died
Sunday at Freedmen's Hospital
DR.. Eagles came TO Washing
ton in 1918, when he established
a pharmacy at Twentieth and
L streets NV. He retired sew
eral years ago, but continued
TO serve as a relief pharmacist
in many Washington drug
stores.
Before coming here. he was
a pioneer Negro pharmacist in
Charlotte, c., where he lived
rs years.
DR.. Eagles was graduated
from Hampton University and
received his doctorate in phar-
macy from Shaw University.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, the Misses Grace ano
Gladys Eagles of the home ad-
dress, 1912 Kenyon street NV;
Mrs. James Randolph of 1850
Hamlin street NE. and Mrs
Joseph Miller of 405 Rock Greek
Church road NV.
Services were to be held al
1880 pm. today at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral home. 1882 U
street NV. with burial in Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Tax Record Bur
Upheld by Court

The United States Court of
Appeals today upheld the Dis
trict Court in dismissing an
effort by Washington Attorney
James J. Laughlin to get In
ternal Revenue Service records
on his own tax case.
The Government has claimed
Mr.. Laughlin owes S28,482 in
back taxes and penalties. The
attorney, denying alleged fraud
in the matter, filed suit in Dis
trict Court asking an order for
production of records he
claimed were turned over to
an Internal Revenue agent.
In going along with dismissal
of the suit by District Court,
the appellate court did not rule
out any remedy Mr.. Laughlin
may get from the United States
Tax Court, where he has filed
a similar suit. In the tax
court litigation. Mr.. Laughlin
has filed papers to the effect
that the records he seeks will
refute Government claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Tribute to Stritch
Offered by 5000
At Rome Funeral

ROME, May 20 (P). -
Princes of the Roman Catholic
Church knelt in the black
draped Church of st. Ignatius
today in final tribute to Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch.
Three thousand priests,
monks and laymen damned the
300-year-old church in the
center of Rome for the funeral
service.
The 70-year-old Archbishop
of Chicago died Tuesday after
a stroke. His body will be
flown to the United States to-
night for burial in Chicago.
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant,
senior member of the College of
Cardinals, gave final absolu-
ton in the name of Pope Plus
XII in the final ritual of the
colorful hour and-a-quarter
service.
Also participating were Is
other cardinals, three apostolic
.nuncios and many other high
officials of the church.
Bishop Martin O'Connor of
Scranton, Pa, rector of the
North American College in
Rome, conducted the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AinsIie Pryor, 81,
Stage, Movie
And N Actor

HOLLYWOOD, May 20 (P).-
Actor Ainslie Pryor, 81, who
appeared in five televiSion
plays since an operation for
brain cancer last December,
died in Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. Pryor played the role
of the prosecutor for a year on
Broadway in 1854 in the play
"Caine Mutiny Court-Martial. -
In addition to the stage he had
appeared in many movies and
television dramas.
Before coming to Hollywood
in 1858. Mr.. Pryor was for six
year the director and manager
of a little threaten group at
Raleigh. N. c. He was born in
Memphis. Tenn.
Survivors include his widow
and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Mrs. Decker, al,
Departmental
Officials Wife

Mrs. Mervr Z. Decker. IL,
OF Silver Spring, Md. died yes
terday morning OF a heart
attack IN her home at l04ll
Inwood avenue.
She had suffered from pneu-
monia last year.
She had been III for several
days.
Mrs. Decker was active In the
Ruth Circle Of ST. Luke's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church In Sill
YER Spring. In the Glenhaver
school and Northwood high
school PTA's.
Mrs. Decker was born in
Hagerstown. Md. and lived foI
many years in Washington. She
attended Eastern High School
She is survived by her hus-
band. Mervin E. Decker, State
Department administrative Of
ticer: two children, Bruce, Z
and Nancy l6, all Of l04il In
wood avenue.
Also surviving is her mother
Mary Kate Grams, Of the home
address. and her grandmother,
Quincy May Baker, I'LL Frank
lin street, NE.
Funeral services will be Sat-
urday at st, Luke's Church
Silver Spring. Burial will be at
/ pm. at Locust Valley ceme-
tary, Berkettsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Slate Fall Kills
q Coal Miners

MADISON, w. Va, May 20
R).-A massive fall Of slate
dropped on six men in a coal
mine yesterday. killing four
and trapping two others for
four hours.
Rescue teams worked through
the night trying to remove
three bodies still inside the
Wharton No. 2 mine Of Eastern
Gas and Fuel Associates at
Barrett.
The body of Harry Hartman,
%, was brought to the surface
last night. Still beneath tons
of slate were William Balm,
"a, section foreman; James
Stone. SO. and Cecil Brown. AZ.
One Of those trapped but
escaping alive. Holley Bremen,
IS. was injured. His condition
was good at a Charleston hos
pital.
About $50 men were in the
mine when the slate fell.
Barrett is 25 miles southeast
of here and about 40 miles
south of Charleston.