davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Miss suter. daughter Of Mrs.
Louise SUter, Hamilton, at
tended ST.. Peter in Chains
elementary school and sradU-
ated from Notre Dame High
School, Hamilton, in 1851.
The clothing ceremony will
Immediately follow a Solemn
Mass offered by Father Philip
Foley. O.C.D., who also will
deliver the sermon. Deacon of
the Mass will be Father Carl
Will, chaplain Of St. ,1oseph's
Orphanage, Cincinnati. and
subdeacon will be Father Rob
ert H. O'Brien, chaplain at the
monastery.
ALFRED IS . bride, Miss ST.
ter will assist at the Mass,
kneeIing behind the grille
which separates the Nuns
Choir from the Sanctuary OF
the public chapel.
Wells of the grille will be
drawn aside for the occasion.
After the Mass the new novice
will leave the choir TO ex-
change her worldly attire for
the brown WOODEN habit of the
Carmelite.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

some days later and it was
considered by eXp~
broad knowledge of Vatican
practice and history as unusu-
ally liberal. Moreover, His
Holiness gave Mr.. Taylor per-
mission to show a copy of the
letter to other Christian lead
ers in the course of his eX-
%ploratory tour"
Next Mr.. Taylor went to &C.
neva to confer with leaders of
the World Council of Church
es, which included $50 Prot
estant denominations on five
continents. particularly with
DR.. w. A. Wiser t Hooft, the
secretary. Arrangements were
made for Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
Pell to meet with the coun-
cil's executive committee.
The members of the COM
mittee who were present
heard Mr.. Taylor through, po-
litely and without comment.
However. they declined to
read his Commission from the
President or the copy of the
letter which he carried from
Pope Plus.
From Geneva, Mr.. Taylor
went to London where he dis
cussed the plan with Arch
bishop Godfrey Francis Fish
er of Canterbury, leading pre-
late of the Church of Eng
land. Mr.. Pell recounted that
DR.. Fisher said "the Presi-
dents initiative was worthy
of careful consideration" but
i~'"oted there might be some
a les. However they
could be overcome, and he
gave Mr.. Taylor his full bless
ing and expressed the hope
that his mission would lead to
a concrete result" Mr.. Pell
added.
From London, Mr.. Taylor
went to Paris where it was
arranged for him to meet with
Pastor Boegner of the French
Protestant (Hugenot) church.
Mr.. Pell related that Pastor
Boegner was opposed to any
cooperation vi'h the ""''"
Church. MIR. Taylor also met
in Paris with
of the German and Scand "aV-
ian Lutheran churches. "They
were less obdurate than Pas
tor Boegner, but cannot be
said to have been encourag-
ing" Mr.. Pell recounted. Nor
was Mr.. Taylor successful in
talks with 1.-The new Patriarch
of Constantinople, Athena
goras l."
In June, 1913, Mr.. Taylor
sent Mr.. PelEto Washington
with a detailed report of his
mission for President Tru-
man. Then came agreement
that the mission should be
suspended.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

their material is received.
He said those who receive
unsolicited mail containing
obscene matter should: l..
Save all materials, including
envelopes and enclosures; z.
Report Immediately to the To-
cal postmaster, giving him the
materials; 3. Stand ready TO
sign a formal complaint and
testify il criminal action
should be necessary.
Mr.. Summerfield's statement
said the new anti-obscenity
law means actions against OBJ
scenity dealers need no long
er be held in big cities where
mail dealers have taken sane
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

to Europe to promote the
plan. Mr.. Taylor, a member
of the Protestant Episcopal
church, served Presid ent
Franklin d. Roosevelt and
President Truman as a per-
sonal representative to the
Pope.
Robert Pell. who served in
the us. State Department for
80 years and was associated
with MIR. Taylor during his
service at the Holy See, writes
of the UNDECIDED appeal for
Christian unity and the part
Mr.. Taylor played in trying to
make it succeed, in the May
80 issue of America, national
weekly review published by
the Jesuit Fathers here. His
article is entitled IAN Appeal
for Christian Unity"
In 1948, Mr.. Pell relates,
President Truman decided the
time had come for an appeal
to the religious forces of the
world to resist communism
and turn the influence OF all
who believed in God toward
the preservation of peace.
In March of that year, the
President called Mr.. Taylor to
the White House, disclosed his
plan and sent Mr.. Taylor on
a voyage of exploration to
discuss the plan with out
standing churchmen of the
Christian world. Mr.. Pell went
along with Mr.. Taylor on the
mission.
"Pope Plus XII was not on
" favorable to President Tru-
mans thought but was pre-
pared to support it in a let
ter to the President" Mr.. Pell
wrote. This letter His Holl-
ness handed to Mr.. Taylor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Dulles
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
director of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men, said:
I'VE have lost a great
American.
"To those who are striving
to restore Christian order IN
this troubled world, John Eos
ter Dulles has been a symbol
of the devoted, God-fearlng,
patriot. His marked dedlca-
ton to all that is best in
Americas spiritual heritage,
his penetrating insight into
the evils of World Commun-
ism, his heroic courage in the
face of his own devastating
final illness will never cease
to be an inspiration to men
who value the moral law. God
grant him eternal rest"
Margaret Mealey, Executive
Secretary, National Council of
Catholic Women:
America will greatly miss
the experienced counsel of
John Foster Dulles during the
crucial weeks and months that
lie ahead. While Secretary of
State. his life and strength
were expended in t~irelessly
working for the cause of a
just peace. These efforts,
guiding the nation through
the nerve-wracking days of
the cold war, climaXed a life
spent since young manhood,
in serving his country In dip
lomatic and governm G n
fields.
David A. Mcmillan of st.
Louis, Mo-, President, Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Men:
Few men in public life
have exhibited the self-sacri-
flee, the moral integrity, the
deep spiritual insight of John
Foster Dulles. While devoting
himself to the things that are
Caesars he was ever anchor
ed in the things that are
Gods.
lin his death America has
lost not only a great public
servant but an exemplary
Christian. May he rest in
peace"
Mrs. Mark A. Theissen Of
Coyington, KY, President, Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women:
ION behalf of the National
Council of Catholic Women,
whose spokesman | am. " 4
to express my deep sorrow at
the passing of former Secre-
tary of State, John Foster Dull
les. His death. climaxing an
agonizing illness, occurs at a
time when the country he
served, is moving toward a
fateful hour in the dinlomacv
of the cold war period; we
cannot but feel this loss ever
more keenly. Our prayers will
arise for the guidance of his
successor.
Il wish, on behalf of the
Catholic women of the Coun-
ell, to extend my sympathy to
the widow and family of the
late Secretary of State" Z
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

tuary behing legal TECHNICAL
ties and liberal court interpre-
tations of what is obscene"
The Federal official. whose
department has promised a
widespread CT KID down on
''barons of obscenity" who use
the mails, said postal officials
recently discovered that one
pornography firm took names
of graduating classes from
newspapers and circularized
every member of the class.
He cited this as one method
obscenity operators use to
acquire lists of names to be
mailed unsolicited obscenity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Bishop To Confer:
Hamilton Native
Gets Carmelite Carb

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann will confer the
habit of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel on Marjorie M. Suter,
at the Immaculate Heart Of Mary Carmelite Monastery,
2065 Barton Place, this Sunday. May 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Public's Aid
Postal Head Urges
Obscenity Report
induction

WASHINGTON, (NC) Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfield has made a special appeal for
prompt public reporting of receipt of obscene material
through the mails.
The postal head said cooperation is especially inn
portant now because a new Federal law makes it pos
sible to prosecute obscenitv dealers in areas where
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

II you haven't been reading
The want ads, you have been los.
ing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Dominican
Teacher AT
Dies

Solemn Requiem Mass has
offered Monday at St. Mary of
the Springs for Sister NJ. 'Bes.
ia Snyder. 0.P, who died May
~.
Sister Beata, who Ras 81
years tof age, taught at Me-
w.srk Catholic Central high
school.
Survivors include, two sis
ters, Sr. NJ. Josepha,
0P.- New Haven, Conn, Mrs.
Howard Wilson. Wheaton. Ill,
ancf two brothers, Albert OF
Akron, and Robert of Steuhen.
ville.
ihterment was in the st.
Mary of the Springs cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

When she returns the Bish.
op blesses the habit and in
vests the nun with black
leather cincture with 2 six
decade rosary, the large
brown scapuIar and the white
mantle of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel.
AT the Veni Creator Spir-
titus. invoking the Holy Spirit.
the novice prostrstes on the
flower strewn carpet in the
Nuns Choir.
Al the conclusion OF the
prayers and blessings which
follow, the new novice will re-
receive her religious name
from the Bishop.
Relatives and friends may
visit the newly clothed novice
al the parlor grille through
out the day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Be Loyal 10
Our Advertisers

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Acknowledgment collisions
during 1853 injured 50 300 per-
sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

The Columbus Auto Club eau
TONS drivers always to reduce
their speed when approaching
a Curve. Once into a curve safe
ly, speed gradually can be re.
sunied, Strict observance Of
cur We warning signals would eli.
nitrate many serious traffic ac-
cid ents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Truman Tried Unite
Faiths Against Reds

NEW YORK - How President Harry S. Truman
tried unsuccessfully in 1913 to get the. worlds religi-
Gus forces to cooperate in opposing communism and
in preserving peace. is told here for the first time.
Myron C.. Taylor, who died May 6 at the age of
85. was sent by President Truman on a special mission
Evening star., 1959-11-13

sSs :. Anti. L. Nieksns, II. $3.50
%.i.i E. 4 e. u. sr';ISs :sGs sGas s.i:;
Ian - ), Hutchinson, 80. Arlington. ,.na
Kenyon st.. NV.
~ ne, and fh.ila B. boeEstt. 70,
Charles ,bS a M;Ils1' A.I.1 ss p.s, EOS TSd ,ss
rhSS rho%.. = ss;iisir, %. l..s c.1ellsg.,
i3lS Spring I'd. NV.
Pommer L. Foreman. 80. 4420 Fades
g; ne. and Roberta Redmond. 2b,
I'll Anacostia ave. ne.
Jerry A. Bowman, 2s. 1908 44th pI.
$50 s4 MI Minnssots aoss'tsR awe. g. 81. S'''1 o.
Alexander q R. a. ATsSS; 2SG. q 2Sp77.S 2sG7 NaybVr
1900 Massachusetts, ave. NV,
'uasS Aoai n Il: hsnSs sssS Il r. AiasoS fR aSS Id. r.
0if%snos s and Trsas:s Eassss o0raon' 5ss 4:
Ais:$ ss$ 1s%sS$S: 4 T. B.sis.. a.ss ~ "a. " .s;s
HPs;Pi .ss Ssps:a s:l, ia.!s .s'l be. rssf sssf
Maj tSsniai Hossh. ii. Indianapolis. and
Mary A; McLsne' 90 1910 Column
sans S'A Ysn ss p;S cSo. ~, Bethesda. and He.
STANLEY xS, I'f 3 " WASH 81. 81 ana Karen
Marie Bucy 49, both Of Chew
Evening star., 1959-11-13

/ Thurman L. Hawkins. a. 1918 4ptt
81 nsG, 1nd n..I, Eli,apsth I, D. johnson
Leo q; Ellis a, sol i2th st; ne, ans
TwllA A. Grimes 10, 1877 3Stf
Herbert u schansr. 81. bs24 Macarthur
James SaT Ferry: s;SG II. :sSos st, nv. sne
Kathryn Z, watson. 20. 44O9 Iov'
rhomas "ip' B Hatch. .s .2ios suitlant
~, cola New New Hsmpshlrs ave. NV
John c. Morris, so, 4336 HALEY ter
s;sY and Pauline L. Bibb, 30 oxor
Bernard L. Greenfield, 81, i4a4 Cha.
pin q; NV, and JAMIE B. Roseboro
''; ;s,. v 'i!;sisS f:sS. e. 81 ssA 'sfi 81 !ssi ssE
BarTinstSn FIN on J. p'y johnson, 90, ,gi oulnc,
pl, n.ea and Veronica Z. Davis, IS
1914 T st, NV,
Moses Card, 81 1908 Bay st. Sc, anc
Barbara J williams, II. 1858 Uni.
versity pl NV,
Daniel Z. starkey, 90, 1884 Wahlei
pl. Sc, and Norma J. Cooper, IS
1900 Congress- st. Sc.
Albert C. Smith. 20, and Ardeth +
Jencks, 20, both Of Alexandria.
James H. Paxton, "a. 1880 l4th pl
Sc, and Donna L. olin, is, 9E4
Southern ave.
Percy Il, Thomas, jr,. ls, 1917 Lin,
den st.; me-, and Betty ]. Turner
Robert tei M II. Beers. Len 81 i'd. s' and Mari. T
Hornung, 33, both Of -Arlins ton
Angel 8. T. c. Sanchez, 2s New York
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Mine Opens in Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov, Is
(AP).-The big El Salvador
copper mine, one Of the worlds
largest, was formally inaugu
rated yesterday In Northern
Chile.
The mine, owned by the
Andes Copper Mining Co., sub:
sidiary Of the Anaconda Co.,
will turn out about 100000 tons
Of copper a year in full pro-
duction.
Speaking at ceremonies at
the mine, Clyde L. Weed, Ana
conda chairman, said the Ana
conda group of mines In Chile
will have a production capacity
Of 100000 tons Of copper an
Evening star., 1959-11-13

nually with Ell Salvador in pro-
duction.
other Anaconda officials and
Roberto Vergara, Chile's Min.
lister Of Finance, took part ir
the ceremonies.
El Salvador cost $loS million
including the neighboring towr
to house 1000 workers and their
families. The region where the
mine is situated is one of the
most desolate In Chile. The
company had to build railroads
sink deep tunnels In the desert
mountains to find water, and
install complicated pumping
equipment for the water sys.
TEN.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Muth Teachers
To Hear IBM Aide

The Montgomery County
Mathematic Teachers Associa-
tion will meet at 8 pm
Wednesday at the Belt Junior
High School. Weller road and
Goodhill, Wheaton.
John Valentine of Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp
will speak on Mathematics in
the Electronic World of the
Future"
Evening star., 1959-11-13

o scheduled conference on the
takeover Of ranch property.
John Malone. president of the
SO, ,000-acre cattle outfit. and
Lowell Tash of Kingsville. Tex,
ranch manager, said they waited
several hours but officials from
the Institute Of Agrarian Re-
form failed to show UP.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Brazil Sees u. S.
Interest Lesseninq

SAC PAULO. Brazil, Nov. Is
(AP). - President Juscelino
Kubitschek said today United
States foreign policy gives evi-
dence of lessening interest In
Brazil and South America gen.
orally.
Mr.. Kubitschek made the
statement before the American
Chamber Of Commerce here.
Brazil traditionally has beer
the United States closest friend
Evening star., 1959-11-13

on the South American conti-
nent, the President said, bu,
added:
Il wish to say clearly that
the foreign policy Of the United
States, perhaps because Of glo-
bal responsibilities, gives the
impression of lessening interest
in the problems Of Brazil an6
Of the continent in general.
Mr.. Kubitschek said.
Mr.. Kubitschek said dispro-
Evening star., 1959-11-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. Lam couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tudit three
fun days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Bob Henry, 81. Fort Belvoir. Va, anc
judy A. Wilson, is, Alexandria.
Rollln L. Kennedy, 81, Boiling All
Force Base, and Barbara A. Barnett
81, 3212 Brothers pl. sc.
Henry r. Frazier III, 25, and Cor
della J. Mcintosh, 23, both OF Alex
andria.
William A. Watkins, 30, 20lO cladet
st. ne, and Shirley A. sinkler. 20
Baltimore.
Andrew Parker, "a, Carolina County
Va, and Mary Yates. A., Stafford
walter 5. sGinder, e5, Fort Mead.
Nd, and Mildred L. Tetterton, 23
3s1 l4th pl ne.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Cubon Aides Absent

HAVANA, Nov. 10 (AP)-
officials of the Becerra Cattle
Co. said Cuban authorities
failed to appear yesterday for
Evening star., 1959-11-13

lportionate poverty Of Latir
American peoples In the midsl
OF an abundance Of raw mate
rials is dangerous for the world
Evening star., 1959-11-13

eo1on
oMonS
o
uhinnohD DveGr rChonoIa
70
all time teen os shaw S yN0s bend % oh o and
mvetd complete o them Dress 10 6
NY
sdrsoot Blue dok woobo
oromed chop Lbuwno6 blu ed zes37
labeled ~mrauH aM
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22
BITS OF
THIS AND THAT

That female singer Jewel
Brynner has shaven her head
70 look like Yul Brunner. She
Is a night club sensation and her
name Is linked with Little Walk
ing Willie. Now, how about a
duet for Willie and His Baldy7
Jazz clarinetist Sidney Bechet
died from a cancer infection
in Paris, France. He was an
old jazz master from New Or
leans. His first serious opera,
The Night Of the Sorceress'
was first performed in Paris
six years ago.
Carmen McCrae flew to Eur
ope alone. Her mother decided
to 60 by boat.
Sidney Piotier will leave the
hit show "A Raisin in the Sun
in July, to make movie. James
Edwards will probably replace
him.
Marian Anderson ended the
Merry Month of May television
show on high note as she
sang two spirituals from Yo-
semitic National Park.
Josh White has recorded
new album of prison camp songs.
He obtained new material when
he visited southern chain gangs
last summer.
The six year old daughter of
a Negro soldier and his Japan
ese born wife plays the role
of an orphan in Ava Gardner's
latest movie, The Naked Maja.
Sepia songsters are appear
ing on top video shows. Latest
to make guest stints are Della
Reese and Diahann Carroll.
Lena Horne and Harry Bella
fonte team on some ''Porgy and
Bess' numbers in a new record
album release.
Have you ever had the urge
to conduct an orchestral A
recently released album entitled
Music To Conduct An Orches-
ira By had a real baton in
serted between the covers. Just
take out the stick and turn the
record player on.
Here's one they haven't re-
corded yet Music To Break
a Diet By played by Skinnay
Ennis and Jackie Gleason.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22
( l{!aQ:ll3

Dear Editor:
have missed only one issue
of your newspaper. 1t is the
best weekly that have read in
many years. | like the straight
forward editorials. You are to
be congratulated on your efforts.
Eugene Watts
Dear Mrs. Banks:
Just wanted to tell you how
much | enjoyed the article about
your mother. She must be a
remarkable person.
liked the tribute your hus-
band paid you not long ago, too.
Ann Anderson,
Publisher of the
Arizona News
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22


William C.. Smith, III, ii year
old son of MIR. and Mrs. William
c. Smith, Jr., 1881 E. Broad
way Rd. keeps busy at all times.
He is a sixth grader at the
Julian School and a member of
the school band. He plays the
clarinet and even writes few
songs.
His hobby is reading and he
belongs to the Boy Scouts and
Jack and Jillers. Billy sings
in the Junior Choir at the First
Institutional Baptist Church.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22
Gavel Notebook

Frontiers of America, Mari
copa Chapter meeting scheduled,
Thursday, May %, IL pm. at
the Ramada Inn, Mezzanine Room
2. Aubrey Aldradge. president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Arvoniia

NJ, l ,r - e, -,
III. NJ, !, ~ - - IL = e. .
IT, Nil-'n
N.n va,.l, rh,, nj nj, III, ,,a, ss,as IL
wv - . ny, ~ : '''ts ' ,',, 'i'''
Il -' 1.,.. Il
,.t 'iV' 'a0' ~ ni''oN
at e., - :, $500. - - S'''' u ~, wv
NJ Nv. , g. I, o'.'e' -
Lii Nh 2o,-''s Ai''s e',ii iii - a,1i,
ar N, iii ,.ss., Uni ,,.SS,a H. ~ !
ani = -.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

MI ana Airs Dan Martin and
daughters. 81 Richmond. spent the
week cnd with MI and Mrs Tom
DILLON
Aubrey Brown has returned to
work after having been home for
several weeks iecnperattng from
Pneumonia
Mrs Walter Hunter. Of Red
House spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs Margaret Watson
Mrs y Y Morris visited her par
erts. Mi ana Mrs A. 3 Gillian,
III Richmond. Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Gillian are FIJI IA ving with their
daughter. Mrs q F. Baptist. while
MIS-. Gillian RECEIVERS from long
illness
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Mis- Robert Gaunce and son.
6eb. Of Waynesbolo, visited Mr.
and Alrs " M Gaunce. Mrs. j. H
Crufe and o H Turns several days
hast week
Hunting season opened quietly
here. Only Z rev bangs We're heard
We are sorry 10 report Mrs Nor
ION Elan u 4 patient IN Southside
Community Hospital Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. H / Shorter aud Mrs. Mar
sarat Wat SON 81 Darlington
Helshts visited Mrs Maggie Harris
last Friday night Mrs Slidie Wat
son. also Of Darlington Heights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Christmas customs In her home
land OF Germany
MIR and Mrs Alfred Seay. Jr.,
had as their overnight guest last
week. Mrs Seay's brother, Arnold
Wells. OF Alexandria
Last week being National Educa-
ton Week Mrs Owen Williams
visited Buckingham Central H g
School on Friday and was a lunch
Ell guest there.
The Rev W. c. Hughes spent
several days visiting in Portsmouth
last Week
The Arvonia Elementary School
held open house. Tuesday night No
venber 10. Some of the cnlldren's
work done during the year was on
exhibit il the home rooms A movie
on Thanksgiving was shown. Punch
and cookies were served 7 he
Mothers Club sponsored bake
sale that night
Visit in COvington
The Rev. and Mrs j L. Mclean
spent several days with their SON
.n-laW and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.
Fletcher. Of Covlngton
Nh. and Mrs John Bragg had as
their house guests last week Mrs.
Bragg parents. Dr. and Mrs
4 80
Illuood Snoddy had the misfor-
tune 70 fall Of a scaffold while
A Work IN Louisa last week He
flac.lJr,ed his leg in two places He
is patient in University Of Vir
alha Hospital but hopes 10 be home
sonn
Nh and Mrs H H. Purcell and
''al a~d Charles We're Sunday eve
lling Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs M. F.
L atl.
Mrs J M LeS'leur was visitor
in FarmNille. Wednesday.
Carp flslng IS a game for pa
tltrce and 5 tie a tn Hits will be
superhekt touches. Wait them out.
Then when you set the hook be
ready fol- long run. Doughballs
and yellow corn are the best bats
fol these fish anywhere Cover the
point Of the hook and fish with
tight line to the Slnker.
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
five Forks News
Brummitts Vacation In Idaho

The Rev f P WEIGH viii preach
q; Bethpeor Baptist Church Sunday
November =. al II III as tie pas
tot Rev Nat Rrunnltt. and Mrs
Brufnnlti are on vacation N Idaho
We are glad 10 welcome Norman
Southail back home after spending
two weeks IN Southslde Community
Hospital lie underwent surgery
there
Mr. and Mrs G r Dyall of
Roanoke. Spent TIE week end win
Mr. ard Mrs Leslie Butcher NJ p
Harris. Mrs Maggie Harms ana
Miss Emma Burka visited there
Sunday afternoon