davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
RECESS EXPECTED
IN STEEL TALKS

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP).-
Steel negotiators were expected
TO recess week-long preliminary
contract talks for a few days
respite to digest economic ar
guments exchanged this week.
The industry-union labor
battle has gotten of to a fast
start with both sides asking
Federal Government investiga-
ton Of each others tactics.
In was indicated. however,
that much of the pickering so
far has been the normal pos
turing of two protagonists get
ting into a fight rather than
any real barrier in the negotia-
tons.
Words flew yesterday in the
separate calls for the Govern
ment to keep watch on the
rival tactics.
First, the union demanded
that the Justice Department
and National Labor Relations
Board probe for possible anti
trust and labor law violations in
what the union called COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

pany profit-pooling and lockout
plans In case Of a strike.
Denying a MANAGEMENT con-
spiracy. steel producers said
that II anything needs Federal
investigation II Is "the concen-
tration Of power In the union
which is what gives rise 10 the
problems Of Industry self
protection"
Later. r. Conrad Cooper
chief negotiator for the United
States Steel Corp. and union
President David ]. Mcdonald
agreed that more progress
would be made In negotiations
before current contracts expire
June 30 II I'VE work at 1t
privately and diligently"
Mr. Cooper said Wednesday
that the steel firms were con-
sidering plans to combat any
divide and conquer" strike
strategy the union might em-
.ploy. Mr.. Cooper denied an as
sertion by union Counsel Ar
thur j. Goldberg that the
industry was considering a
profit-sharing plan in event of
a partial strike.
Among specific devices under
study by the industry. Mr..
Cooper said. is a mutual aid
pact of the type adopted last
fall by six major airlines. I'm
der this agreement, lines
grounded by strikes receive the
extra revenues made by COM
panies still in. operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

boards stan will investigate
with all due promptness and
diligence" when and II the
union files a charge.
Mr.. Goldberg yesterday asked
for a NLRB probe Of reports
that the industry is considering
a lockout OF workers II the
union should try "whipsaw"
tactics-striking one or several
companies while letting others
continue operations.
Mr.. Goldberg also asked the
Justice Department 10 inves-
tigate. under antitrust laws, a
report that the companies are
studying a pool-the-profits plan
II the union should strike some
companies while continuing TO
work at others. There was no
immediate comment from the
Justice Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Air Academy Tuking
Applications June !

Young men seeking appoint
ment to the Air Force Academy
in July, 1860, should apply after
June /.
Although applications will be
accepted until next January 81,
candidates should apply early
before members Of Congress fill
their nomination quotas.
Each Senator and Represent
alive may nominate IL applic-
ants to take the entrance
examination. Candidates must
be between the ages of II and
% on July l, 1860.
Information may be obtained
from Maj. H. D. Leland, the
academy'S liaison officer for
this area, at Garden 4-8113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
NLRB Bors Steel Probe
Until Charge Is Filed

The National Labor Relations Board today rejected
request by United seelworkers investigate illegal strike
strategy" by the steel companies.
Jerome d. Fenton NLRB general counsel wrote Arthur
GOLDBERG the unions general counsel that investigation
undertaken until formal unfair labor practice charges
But Mr. Fenton said in his letter to Mr. GOLDBERG. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
THE SNAPPY NEW
STRIDE.RITES

A. "PIoyer" double strap son.
dol in red, brown and white,
sizes 5 to 8. $50
Sizes 8h-l2, SOS, and l21z
to 3, COS
B. "Hi-Junp" white buk with
red rubber sole.
c "QuodriIIe" white swivel
strop pump in chiIdren's and
misses sizes.
D. Square Dance" bowed
white pump in teens sizes.
Stride-Rites ore priced occord-
ing to size.
ChiIdren's 8l2-l2. 7.95
Misses l2h-3. sos
Growing girls and boys 40
and 3H-6 $50
Big boys 6h-9. 9.95
W6L-The Young Shoe Shop,
End Floor also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Shop Late Tonight in Our Branch Stores: Chevy Chase
Corners FoIIs Church, Va and Alexandra open to-
night until $50 pm. Washington Store, open until
pm. All our stores open Saturday $50 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
The Truth About
Florida Us.
California

The most comprehensive and
fascinating guide ever written
on our two most controversial
states everything that can
affect your choice between
them as a place to live, work,
retire or vacation. Every pro
and con is covered = building
and living costs, social life,
weather, job opportunities.
trailer homes, pests, taxes,
schools, cultural activities,
problems, sports, everything.
Don't miss this intriguing au-
thoritative report in May
McCall's. On newsstands noV!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
SKIRTEE SET FOR
THE YOUNG SET

Sharp looking little red skirtee
with red and blue striped
V-neck polo shirt. TIA. 4.99
Also available in sizes "a and
Box. 800
WGL-Girls' Apparel 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corens
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
SUBTEEN CORD
CO.ORDINATES

Subteen's take note of these
sharp looking cord-co-ordi-
mates.
Blouse in q green poisIey,
print, smooth cotton. 8-l4. 500
Jomoico short with button
down hip pockets. White, 8-l4.
500
Skirt in white, 8-l4. 500
WGL-Subteen's Apparel, 4th Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Shares Cost OF
Conservation Practices

creased erosion and better soils.
Through the 1858 year a tota
of 1898 farmers carried out a
least one approved conservation
practice. The number of farmers
participating in the program re
presents approximately "a per cen
of the farms in the state. Tota
land on those farms participating
in the program amounts to $685. c.
acres or As per cent of the tota
farmland in the state.
Accomplishments under the 1876
ACP in Mississippi include the
following: 101,370 acres of new
pasture planted; 170,165 acres Q
existing pasture improved; 237,0 8,
'ons of lime were spread to permit
growth of legumes and grasses
2,120 livestock water and erosion
control ponds were built; 42,15'
acres Of trees were planted; Is,
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
The Holmes County Herald

S23 acres Of woodland were inn
proved by girdling and poisoning
OF undesirable growth; $500 acres
we're drained by the construction
Of bitches; 246 projects of channel
clearance were performed and 305,-
203 acres of winter and summer
cover crops were established.
The ACP is administered through
state, county and community COM
mittees. County and community
committeeman are elected by farm
ers, with the state committee be-
ing appointed by the secretary of
agriculture. Those directly respon-
sible for administering the ACP
N Holmes County are the offic
personnel consisting of Mr. Will
P. McWilliams, Jr., office man
ager; Mrs. Margaret S. Petty,
Mrs. Dot v. Hawkins, Mrs. Mary
J. Hollingsworth, and Mrs. Jewell
2. Massey, clerks; and the coun-
y committee, Lynn Jordan chair
nan; C. o. Sudbeck, vice-chair-
man,; Kenneth D. Parrish, mem
Der and W. r. Sullivan, County
Agent.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Plan Detailed Review
OF National Forests

A detailed review of fast-growing
outdoor recreation on the national
forests was announced today bv
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson.
The USDA's Forest Service has
been planning the review for sew
eral months. and ir now readying
field task forces which will begin
battle-ground studies July 1.
Called the National Forest Re
creation Resource Review, its pur-
pose is to get a clear picture of
recreation resources and oppor-
tunitieS on these public lands. Facts
thus gained will be used as the
basis of programs to meet the
swelling public demand. The re-
view, according to Benson. is ex-
pected to supply information need
ed by the National Outdoor Recrea-
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

management, recreation is inte.
grated with the other resources
timber, water. wildlife, and graz
ing-to best serve the public inter
est and preference. The review will
assure that full consideration is
siven recreation needs in the step
ped-up management of national for
est for the future.
Project leaders will work out of
ten regional offices, with the ran
ger district as the basic unit to be
examined. Final data will be
compiled for regions and states.
The first phase will involve map
ling existing information with the
aid of aerial photographs, finding
out what lands are suitable fo1
various recreational uses, and pin
pointing areas needing more study.
Field crews will then go in and
inventory these areas. They will
find out the acreage available,
what natural attractions - wafer,
unusual scenery, mountains are
nearby, and overall quality of the
area from the standpoint of public
ecreation.
All kinds of outdoor recreation
will be considered, including camp
'ng, hunting and fishing, picnicking,
mountain climbing, boating and
swimming, skiing, hiking and
horseback riding and the enjoy
ment of wilderness and wild areas.
Field work is scheduled to be
completed in the fall of 1860. Data
from the field. along with other
information, will be compared with
estimated future recreation use. The
final report will be issued in the
spring of 1861. From these studies
will come firm plans to best use
the available land and water re-
sources of the national forests to
meet outdoor recreation needs OF
a much larger population in 1910
and 1000.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

thern Bell.
The new district will be known
as the Natchez district with head
quarters in Natchez. It will begin
operation July 1.
Included in the new district will
be McComb and Brookhaven
groups, formerly in the Hatties-
burg district and the Natchez
group, formerly in the jackson dis
trict.
The following are appointed dis
trlct heads in the Natchez district.
Grady Sargent, district manager.
5. d. Mcleod, district plant man.
ager; F. D. Joffrion, district traf.
nc manager and O. L. Shultz. .Jr
district engineer.
The state is growing" Mr.. Lott
said, land We must keep mace
with the growth" AS a result if Is
necessary to create the Narcbez
alstrlet SO that proper representa-
yves will be available in that araa
10 better supervise telephone on
erations, he added.
n Natchez District will be the
SiHtn one in the state.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

ton Resources Review Commission
which was established by law in
1858.
The American people, said the
secretary, are turning to national
forests for recreation in ever-in-
creasing numbers, exceeding all
previous estimates. In 1924 about a
million recreation visits were made.
% national forests; by 1857 that
figure had jumped 10 81 million an
nual visits; in 1858 it went to
68h2 million, an upsurge of IL per
cent over the previous year. All
indications are that this trend will
continue.
The Forest Service review will
include inventory and evaluation of
ecreation resources and pOSSibili-
ties in the 181 million acres of ma
tional forests. Under multiple-use
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Soil and water conservation con-
-inued to move forward in Mis-
'issippi during 1858, according to a
'eport recently prepared by the
Mississippi ASC state office. The
'eport, which shows accomplish
ments and use of funds under the
1858 Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram, gives a record of commend
able accomplishments, according
to j. r. F1autt, chairman of the
ASC state committee.
The ACP is a program of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture under which the federal
government shares with farmers
the cost of performing approved
soil and water conservation prac-
ices. The ACP is a program which
benefits all farmland in Mississip-
pi, and the effectiveness of its
operation may be noted in de-
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Southern Bell Moves
Local Office To Gwood

Administrative operations of the
Lexington telephone exchange will
be transferred to Greenwood on
July l, w. o. Mcdowell, general
commercial manager for Southern
Bell in Mississippi, announced this
week.
Lexington was formerly part Of
the Kosciusko group.
Mr.. Mcdowell said that the
transfer is necessary SO that the
company can better supervise OPP
erations in this area. Manager for
the area will be Julian Harris,
whose offices are in Greenwood.
Creation of a new telephone dis
trict in Mississippi has been an
nounced by c. l.. Lott, vice presi-
dent and general manager of Sou
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

The pageant which was aiven III
the church On Sunday night. Dec.
q was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Blanton ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown were
Christmas Day guests in the Dale
Davis home at Columbia.
Mrs. Eta Powell, Of HONEYWELL, Is
spending a couple of weeks with
her dauehter. Mrs. S. r. Pressell
and family.
Mr.. and mrs. Leroy williams
and family, of Warwick. wer 6
holiday guests Of Mrs. williams
mother, Mrs. Ruby Brown.
Miss Drue Noel, Of Lynchburg.
spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. G. M. Noel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin johnson, Of
New Canton, and Mrs. Ruby Brown
were Christmas dinner guests "
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown at
PlainvieW Fam.
Mrs. c. NJ, Noel. Mrs. Mamie
Ingle and daughter, Peggy. were
supper guests Friday Of Rev and
Mrs. T. r. Reynolds at Cumber-
land Court House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
New Trooper
(Continued from page u

inson county. he has established
residence at Pamplin.
Trooper Anderson is a graduate
of Haysi High School, where he won
membership in the Beta Club. An
avid outdoorsman. he is interested
in hunting and shooting.
His headquarters Will be at
Pamplin. but as with all troopers he
will range over the highways OF this
vicinity together with serving dur
ing emergency calls as they hap
pen. The area west Of Pamplin will
be a primary responsibility.
Dean William IT, Muse, OF the 4.
c. Williams School of Law at Uni
yersity of Richmond, addressed the
trooper graduating class December
10 at state police headquarters near
Richmond. Dip 0 m were pre-
scented by Col c. W. Woodson. Jr..
superintendent Of state police.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Continued from page i

Continued from page ID
Motion: L. L. Hall at Mary E.
Branch and G. H. Pritchard at
Hampden-Sydney College. Long
wood College has one dive for the
year. and out Of it. they have set
aside a contribution ior the March
of Dimes.
Mrs. H. f Southall Of the Bust
ness and Professional Woman's
Club is leading the special gifts
section for the medical profession.
Leading the Mothers March
Will he Mrs Charles Carter OF the
Junior WomaMs Club. The Senior
Woman's Club win be helping in
tAls project
Coffee Day Planned
Jack Keeling, the proprietor Of
College Sh0ppe, is heading TIL e
Restaurant Coffee Day program
Among the businesses that have
offered to donate all proceeds from
the sale OF coffee on a designated
day are: tie Farmyllle Cafe. Col
lege Shoppe. Newberys. Southside
Sunday. Dairy Isle. Cedarbrook
Restaurant. Quinn Restaurant. Ned
JOhnson's Restaurant Whit's Diner
James Madison Inn, Hotel Vega
noke, and Woods Hot Dog Stand
A number OF restaurants still have
10 be contacted drive leaders
pointed out today
Several dance have been
planned A Moose Lodge dance, I'M
del TIL direction Of George Crowder
and a Modern Woodmen dance. I'M
der the direction Of George Kelsey.
viii be staged during January. The
Newcomers Glib. itself, IS staging
y SPECIAL card party during the
month A bowling tournament with
prizes to be awarded at the end
Of the drive il being handled by
Willie uhrich
The special theater promotion
Will again be supervised BY the
Lions Club A number Of other
events. some sill ii the planning
stages, are being worked on at the
present time Prizes fol- the various
events have been donated by every
merchant IN Farmyille.
Ell tie county. Mrs. Joseph Brad
haw viii he HI charge Of the Rice
area. j. v Lexis Prospect, anc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
News From Tuggle

The Tugele HID Club members en-
joyed a family night supper al the
home of MI and Mrs Charlie Sinip
son Monday night
Eey Parker Prriilna sill e0ldtea
the service al AppoInattoN T. II
church Sunday Al 4.30 = ~
The young people of the chn'ch
met Sunday night With Susan Sli4p
son
Mr. and MIS- Shirley DaNriy ,n-at
Sunday With her brother-ii-Aa~ anu
sister, MI and Mrs Gilbert WI.
liams. Of LynchbGrg
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie Bales and
daughter. Of Newport News. spent
the week end with her parents Ni.
and Mrs. G. A. Simpson.
Week in Richmond
Miss Brenda Faye Hudson is
spending this week With relatives III
Richmond.
Nj. and NIrs. +. 9. smut we're
dinner guests Of Mi and Mrs l,2la
Woodbridge Sunday eyenine.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson hat
as their guest Sunday Mr. aat MIS-
Lee Bercll. OF Danvlile and 7 J
Bartholomew Of Rocky Mount
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ciaybs0of
and daughter. Of Bfookneai spent
Friday with Mr. an,i Mrs Gia''j'e
SEayion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

AIlz I.ala Mildred Dolan. 81,
#iIow NJ william o. Dolan, died
TaesfaY mint a the home Of her
#aMH1ier NON MI Fl Branch, with
Thcm She lived.
she Was the DAUGHTER Of John
Major and Ann Timbcrlake Dolan
#Hd Mss borh IA Buckingham
county. July "a, 1874.
Surviving alta two daughters in
a3Jition to Mrs. Branch. Mrs. T.
Al. Rabcock. Warminster. and Mrs.
Bessie FacketE, Richmond, four
sons. Percy r. Dolan, Wineina
waiter n Dolan New Canton. Ca
bell Odon Dolan. Norwood, and
RAYMOND /. Dolan. Dayton. Ohio
ii granachildren. and y great
anchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
\ DIM. Friday at Woodland Metho-
dist Church ndaT Manteo, Bucking-
han County Burial viii be in the
church cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Inirty-six and six-tenths pc r

Tnirty-six ard six-tenths per
cent Of the ialIy1neht responding
to the surrey plan to enlarge the
size Of their herd: "a per cent plan
to go out of business and none
plan to change to nondairy farm
ing.
None Of the above figures or
facts include the more than Is
Grade milk producers who are
milking more than 300 cows. Nor
ito Tie above include the 40 or
more cream producers and I h
COWS they milk.
The dairy enterprise income is
next. to that from tobacco in Prince
Edward. and is increasing yearly.
The returns per COW will no doubt
show considerable increase on
the next survey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Well Water

Mr.. and Mrs. ] Fl. Self and
Gauahters, Misses Margarite and
Elizabeth. spent Christmas Day
Nith relatives in Richmond
Dmner guests Friday of Mr. and
nh joe .St:ger were MI. and Mrs
a II CE fry and daughter. Sylvia.
ana Goss'n. Jr.. Of Warwick: Mr.
ind Mrs Henry Keck 81 Savannah
Ca Mr. and Mrs c. G. Cook and
daughter Marcia, Of Durham.
n G.; Mr. and Mrs. Y, A. Tap
Scott Tappy and Sandra. Of Silver
Spring, Md. MI and Ms L c.
Bran ford and Mrs G. A Baber.
Callers i'll the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Baber. Of Hatlon
N.Y. ana Mrs g A Cook and
Kippy. Of Maryland Mrs Irene
Babef ana MISS Jean. Mrs Virginia
Boiling and Winchell Of New Can
tGH ana Mr. and Mrs. john Tap
scott and Carolyn. Of Norfolk. We're
Naner guests. IF Mn. ana Mrs.
cs.aene Davis Friday.
AIr. and Mrs j K. Sinclair and
son Keith. and Miss Lizzie steger.
of Gloucester. spent the holidays
Wiih MI. and Mrs.. A. j. Steger.
Mn and ms 3 w Maxey lad
aish them sunday Ill VI their II
children except one Who lives In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Rabies 81 lots At
Buck nigh an Monday

Rabies vaccination shots for dogs
will be offered at BUCKINGHAM CHI.
Monday January 5, from 10 am.
to q noon Ths clinic is part Of
the overall PROCLAIM Of the Buck
ineham board OF supervisors to
prevent rabies in Buckingham
county.
no. tags must be purchased for
III dogs in the county prior to
February j. and proof Of rabies
vaccination must be presented in
order to purchase the tags
NM and mrs r. G. Brown spent
Friday night with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim johnson, at New Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Brown were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas at Edgehille, Christ
mas Eve.
Wilton Brown returned to Fish
ersville Sunday after spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Itta Brown. Also visiting her
were Rev. and MIS- Lee Roy Brown
and daughter, Martha Nell. Of
Elnporia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

CONTINUED from page II

I TX
| than 1000 produce Grade A milk
| for an average of 27,200 pounds pei
farm. There are so Grade A dairy
farms in the county
County Grade A dairymen had
PIGS cows and heifers two years
Old and over IN their herds. In
addition, they had ga heifers be
tween tie ages vi one and [ " o
years which are being kept for re
placements. In 1857. some 2.5 per
cent OF the cows III the herd were
sold for dairy purposes. and l2,7
per cent were sold as culls. Dairy.
men also purchased ~ per cent of
the cows in their herds during 1857.
Sixthy-three and four-tenths per
cent Of the Grade A dairymen in
Prince Edward county previously
sold manufacturing grade milk
and now produce for the Grade A
market. The change to bulk tanks
on the farm has been fairly rapid
over the past few years At the
time of the survey 634 per cent Of
the farms did not have bulk tanks
OF those having bulk tanks. 24.3
per cent owned direct expansion
tanks and 1872 per cent bank tanks
Elghty-three per cent of t h G
farms used calfhood vaccination
against Brucellosis and 100 per
cent reported herds tested an d
clean for the disease.
Herd Building
Artificial dissemination is used
100 per cent here by 20 per cent
Of the herds. and partly by 1913 per
cent Of the herds In fact. five per
cent of the milk cows in the herd
were daughters Of bulls in the bull
studs servicing Virginia
A trend toward an intensive use
Of various kinds Of equipment also
is noted on Prince Edward County
farms. For instance. IS per cent
Of the farms use field harvesters,
80 per cent use wagon unlOaderS.
s. per cent use hay balers, Is per
cent use forced air hay driers. etc.
Labor is an ever-present need on
the dairy farm, and the survey
shows that the average farm in this
county had is family adults. l6
hired adults. a school age mem
bers OF the family, and a school
age boys hired to do the work
Average monthly wage was sl35 90
with SO per cent furnishing housing,
Is per cent furnishing milk. 80
per cent furnishing meals. and 43
per cent furnishing other remunera-
ton in addition to wages.
Enlargemcnts Seen
Most Of the Grade A dairy farm
operators in Prince Edward County
fan into the 40 to 40 year age
4 group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
II. ". w arren Dies
Of Heart Attack vi
I}'cl:nnos I'D At Age IS

Ralph Newport Warren. 81, 1 na-
tive ol Richmond. and yell known
THROUGHOUT the Amelia county area
G4ad suddeglyI on December II. Of a
heart attack in the u S. post office,
s0uthside station, Richmond, where
I'm Was employed.
Ftmeral services were held Fri
DAY. December ~ from a Rich
nOnd funeral home The Rev John
A. AIeClog pastor Of Porter Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Of which Mr..
Warren was a member, and Mr..
James K Wilson, 1 former supply
pastor. conducted the services. Dea-
cons Of Porter Street Church and
postal employees Of the southside
station sarI cd as pallbearers. Inter
meat WAS III tMauly Cemetery.
lafl graduate Of Manchester
FIioh School. Ar. Warren was ex-
+ramelv active in his church and
l9dga VI aas 4 member " TIE Por-
Ar Stfaet ChuFch. servina els a Sum-
lav sehool teacher, deacon. ana 4
17amhar of tho choir. FL was to
Nava harl sinday School stlpeiin-
adehf on JaInAafv | l@5a.
Nr Walwau Wss Counsel Com
alandar If AIaple Camp Mo- l59.
WnVdaan VT the World. and was a
~ntat;f-a ~ ~ a1.t ,hs,o-frb .hn Hood