davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Darlington Hgts.

Mrs. Howard Shorter spent the
week end in Aiken, S. &C., and All
gusta, Ga, and attended the we'd
ding Of her brother. Philip Hudgins.
to Miss Nancy Draze. Of Stevens
vile, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland Ellyson
and children, Bobby and Joan. were
week end guests Of T. c. Bailey.
Mrs. Benson Davis, Of DeLand.
Fla. spent day with her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Payne. Mrs.
Davis is spending this week at her
cabin near Boone. N. c.
Mrs. J. H. Payne is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Payne, in Chase City
Miss Ida Harvey spent the week
end at her home here. She is cur
rently staying with her sister
Mrs. William Blank, in Richmond
The community exte n d S its
sympathy to the family of Goode
Daniel. He died Monday, October
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bailey and
Miss Anne Bailey, of Richmond,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P Bailey.
Mrs. Sallie j Gillian, of Farm
vile. spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs Sudie Watson
Mrs. Margaret Watson and Mrs.
w. S. Crouch. of brakes Branch.
attended H I'm coming at East
Carolina College. Greenville, NJ c..
last week end Brett Watson and
Becky Crouch are music majors at
East Carolina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Guinea Mills

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gates. Of
Farmville, were recent callers Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel Other
callers were Mrs. Pearl Elan and
Mrs. Beasley and daughter, Of
Farmville.
Miss Suzanne Carter and Bob
Sanderson. of Richmond, were call
ers in the Blanton home, Sunday
Mrs. j. B. Blanton returned to
Richmond with them for a week s
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith and chill
dren, of Bristol, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lane, of
Dendron, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. He'd
rick and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Moorefield
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Southall in Tuggle, Sunday
Harry Amos recently spent two
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
McMullen and sons in Standards
Vile.
Recent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Latham and son we're Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Rowe and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lee Moorefield and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. S. M
Jamerson, Jr.. and daughter. Of
HopeWell
MI. and Mrs. w. M. Rowe were
week end guests of Mr. Rowe 5
parents in Bristol
Sympathy is extended to Miss
Virginia Booker Smith in the death
Of her mother, Mrs. Eva Smith
| Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Blanton and
Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Vance
Mr. and Mrs. w C. Hedrick. Misses
Jean Vance and Erma 10 Wilson
and Dick Fleming were among
/ those enjoying the turkey supper a
4 Cumberland High School cafeteris
Friday night for the benefit Of The
senior class trip.
/ Mss Pauline Corson had as call
ers Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
A Spencer, Of Farmville; Mr.. AM
! Mrs. John Wood, Of Buckingham
Rich lard Mizelle, Of Richmond
Dr Burton Fields, Of Richmond
and Miss Elizabeth Pickardt alst
of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel spen
Saturday in Richmond.
mr. and Mrs. Richard Blantol
visited Mr. and Mrs. =. w. Blanto.
and Beth, Miss Laura Blanton AM
Mrs j. B. Blanton. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur NeWcomb and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lewis Carter, Q
Richmond. stopped BY for shor
visit Friday, and attended the fin
eral of Mrs. Eva Smith.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Vance AM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Wood with the moisture content
in excess Of 20 per cent tends to
shrink and is prone to decay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Mt. and Mrs. W. c. Hedrick and
family visited R. W. Smith and MI
and Mrs. A. G Starllings, of Mana
kin. Wednesday night.
Miss Beth Blanton spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Charlotte Daul-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and chill
dren and Mrs. Leslie Lane visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parrish and
son. Of Sabot. and r. ". Smith
Of Manakin, Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
| Meherrin Notes
Priddys Celebrates
61st Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Priddy cele-
brated their 6lst wedding anniver-
sary Sunday. Octo Der II Mr.
Priddy has been sick fol- some
time so they only had the iinnedi-
ate family there
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Beck. Of Vic
toria. Mrs J H. Fowlks. Mrs. Ia
Marks and Louis Morton were vlsi-
tors Sunday evening Of Mr. and
Mrs. F. o. Priddy.
The family Of the late Squire
Smith had a family Reunion Sunday
at the home of Mrs Squire Smith
This being a large family and al,
scattered about. il meant 4 lot for
all to get together
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Underwood,
Of Victoria. visited Nh and Mrs.
L. L. Elliot. and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Redmond. Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Green Boy Happenings
Weekend Visitors OF Mrs. Leila
LOue Are Sisters From Carolina

California trip at the Chamber Of
Commerce dinner, Monday night
Mr. Palmer vas not able to attend
L Wrenc e Love. Mrs. Palmer !
brother, escorted her
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsey
Terry and Jenny Lou. Of Richmond,
visited Mr. and Mrs Jack Nunnally
and their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Nunnally, Sunday.
Frank and Carroll Nunnally
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Holt
in Midlothian, Sunday.
Funeral services were held here
Monday for Mrs Ely Patterson.
Mrs. Patterson had been III in a
Richmond hospital since July.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
II Buckingham
Funds For Hospital
Equipment Sought
BY Legionnaires

Tie American Legion Post Of
Buckingham County is launching a
campaign to raise funds to buy
more hospital beds and wheel
chairs for use in the county.
The drive is similar to one held
in 1857 when the Legionnaires
raised money to buy two beds and
two Wheelchairs for the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Allen and family. Of DIllwyn.
We are sorry to hear Of The unex-
pected death Of w. Goode Daniel
His sisters and family have our sin
cere sympathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

M" Ethel e'ohem vo representative will offer odce od osoo select
Washington PARKnoton
Wednesday, Silver Spring. Thursday od Friday Prince Georges Pozo Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

szPe Loyee everything baby peeds get good
sPe oy Set thermal wonder knit Top boo Medium
and large; pink blue and
lnfonts SP0n Shirts combed washable
Gowns and Kmono White and poeIs o4e
sPe Soequs Sets handmade crocheted
DoPe Boys fbeeosnoed closure styles Do posteI
5oPe Szsr Set complete for oil steiizne
PIoste Diaper Polls and Tubs; dper 2oqt
Fitted Sheets; fine quality reinforced ---------- s4e
Cotton Flannel sheetns fine quality dOubeoced 36" Ydle4
s smsn s purLrm awn.sn.
"
Is1-~S Y y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

His Nibs wears the oppIiqued crowler with
tailored shirt; not shown, sister style with
puffed-sleeve blouse with ruffled collar. Shop
crotch, adjustable shoulder strops. Pink and
blue or blue ond ton. N, L, XL -----2.ss
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
PeopIe's Vacation
Church School
Planned June 1-12|

The Peoples Congregational
Church School Plans to have its
Vacation Church from June / to
June IL with a sharing on SUM-
day, June "a. The classes will
meet from 8 to 1880 am. on the
theme, Great Personalities. The
Primary through Junior High will
meet, according to the Director,
Bernard McLain. The following
teachers will assist: Mrs. Lawr-
ence Anderson, Mrs. Etheline
Sanders, Mrs. Robert Pyers, Mrs.
William Cook, Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain, Mrs. Gordon Beagle, Mr..
James Petersen with assistance
from Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff,
Earl Nelson, Mrs. c. John
son, Miss Jody Becker, Miss Betty
Miss Judy Gray and others.
Children OF this age level not
attending another church school
are cordially invited. Due to the
crowded conditions, the Kinder
Department have already
been meeting for two weeks with
an enrolment OF ~ children.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Hold Graveside
Rites For Infant

Graveside committal rites were
held at 800 pm. Sunday in the
Sidney Cemetery for James
Weiderrich, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Weiderrich Of Sid
ney. Rev. William McNutt, pastor
Of the Assembly, Of God Church
here, officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
r2ngements.
The baby was born at Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney Thursday, May Fl, and died a
few hours Later that same day.
Survivors besides the parents
r a brother, Melvin, serving
with the Army in Alabama, two
sisters, Mrs. Clifford Harbert, Of
Livingston, and Peggy Weiderrich,
8, at home, and the paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Johanna Weld
erich of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
AIRPORT NEWS 8

dence, r. l.; Joe Niehenke. Phoe-
nix. ARK; Ed AhlQuist, Billings;
Miss Jean Brown, Billings; Arthur
G. Huey, Portland, Ore; c. L.
Fly, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Jack Rob-
bins, Cheyenne. Wyo.; Tom Army,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Louis Lee, Bis
marck; Dave Cawlfield, Billings;
Mrs. Oscar Olson, Billings; MI.
and Mrs. Merrick Benes, Billings;
Mrs. Herbert Kincaid, Billings;
T.. Swenson, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney $40 pm. Arrive
Wolf Point $3.50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Bible stories, songs, games, art
projects, group discussions, and
religious motion pictures will be
the features OF the Vacation Bible
School to be conducted by Trinity
Lutheran Church for two weeks
beginning June !. Glasses will be
held from 900 to 1900 each
morning from Monday to Friday
for children from 4 to IA years Of
age.
Going Gods Way" is the theme
of the two weeks Of Bible lessons
which are geared toward leading
children to a living, saving faith
in Jesus as Savior from sin.
Vacation Bible School affords
wonderful opportunity Of heed
ing our parental responsibility Of
our children to God. If
you have no church home, Trinity
you to enroll your children
in her Bible school.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Progress of eight Montana air
fields has been reported by the
Montana Aeronautics Commission
Financial help has been extended
to the city of Dillon and Beaver
head County and to the city OF
Chester and Liberty county for
the cost of preliminary engineer
ing for development OF airports
at Dillon and Chester. Commits
soners heard a report on a con-
ference with q delegation from
Glasgow on financial help to Glas-
gov for building an administra-
ton building at the Glasgow air
port
A hard surface runway has been
started at Fort Benton Improve
ments at four recreational areas
were reported. At Canyon Ferry
out Of Helene, a landing strip
has been completed on the west
side of the Missouri River lake,
providing 1000 feet Of landing
area. At Tiber Dan survey work
is under way for q landing strip
on the south side Of q lake near
the dam Along Rock Creek out
Of Missoula, picnic facilities are
being developed at Elliott Field
by Park Director Ashley c. Rob
erts. Along the South Fork OF
the Tathhead River q cooperative
program with the Forest Service
for developing facilities at the
Greek Airport was
reported.
The safety record OF the u. S..
Airlines, married principally by
;wo major collisions with military
aircraft still proved air transpor-
alton is one of the safest If not
he safest form OF transportation.
For the seventh year in success
ion combined domestic and inter-
,ational operations recorded a
atality rate Of less than one per
90 million passenger miles; 0.4
or domestic and only or for
International to be exact.
Passengers boarding Frontier
this past week in Sidney
ncluded Richard Hurd, Provi-
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
1000 Attend
Home On The
Range Rodeo

An estimated 1000 spectators
attended the Home on The Range
for Boys Rodeo which was held
Sunday. May "a, at Sentinel
Butte, N. Oak. The large crowd
wis pleased and thrilled BY the
thrilling performance offered them
At this, one of the first rodeo
shows Of the 1858 season.
The stock was furnished
through the compliments Of four
Of the leading ranches. The Tet-
tg Bros, Of Sidney; Oral Zumalt
Of Missoula; Harry knight Of
Fowler, Colo, and Ben Johnstone
OF Watford City, N. Oak.
Winners Of the saddle bronc
riding contests we're as follows:
First Go-around: LIST, Duane
Howard, 1872 Points; End. Jim
Tescher. 100 points; 3rd, Deb
Copenhaver, 172 points.
Second Go-around winners: LIST
Deb Copenhaver, 179 and Duane
Howard. ITO; 3rd, Jim Tescher,
178.
Third Go-Around: 1st, Deb
Copenhaver, ITS; End, Marty
Wood, 174, and George Williams,
174.
Duane Howard 534; Deb Copen-
haver 526; Marty Wood, 519.
Winners Of the calf roping
contests were as follows:
First Go-Around: LIST, Irv
1919; End. Jim Sage,
12.5; 3rd, Dick Nader, 1913; 18th,
Gabbert, 1873.
Second Go-Around: 1st Irv
1913; Dick Nader, 1874;
Srd, Joe Madden, IS; 4th, Jim
Sage, 15.5.
Third Go-Around: LIST, Dick
Madder, Ill; End, Gene Peder-
son, liz; 3rd, Joe Madden, 14.2;
4th, Vern Anderson, ISL.
Average: LIST, Dick Nader, 37.3;
Ind, Irv Anderson, 1873; 3rd, Gene
ass.
Cloverleaf Race Winners -
First Go-Around: LIST, Joan Heck
sr, 10; End, Sandra Bosshard,
1875; 3rd, Buddine Fredericks,
1872; 4th, Evelyn Nevens, 1875.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

MI. ana MrS~ LeSue oampSOI
of Great Falls and Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Babb returned from Miller
South Dakota where they attend
ed the funeral OF Mrs. Simpsons
father, Alton Jarmuth. Mr. jar
muth passed away Saturday May
10 at Great Falls of Pneumonia.
His daughter Mrs. Kenneth Babb
Beverly of Luxembourg was pre-
sent at the funeral Mrs. Babb will
visit friends In Richey later.
Mrs. Larry Wirth and son from
BILLINGS are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sampson for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
Lynette md Mark left Friday
Morning for Dickinson where they
attended . State Auto Insurance
Convention They visited Roosevelt
Park and other points Of inter-
est at Medora enroute home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Merlin and
children left Wednesday for Fort
Hood Texas.
Lutheran Ladies Aid met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. James
ChriStianson in charge Of the Life
Membership and In Memorium
Two Life Membership
pins were awarded. Mrs. Vance
Babb rendered q vocal solo, Being
Remembered, She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Mathison.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoroSko enter
the II members of the
grade graduating class at
lunch after Class Night Program
,n Wednesday evening, at the
Coach Keith Thomas and Loren
Soft was accompanied. by coach
Wiley Wilson and He9ler from
to Missoula where they
lttended the InterscholaSdc meet
ng on Friday. They left Richey
night.
Rev. and Nr3. Telfred Swanson
anne Monday from Cas- Lake,
they have been house guests
Il Nh. and Mrs George Boese the
last week. The SwansonS came to
ret their daughters Bette Mae and
who have attended school
here.
Jerry Wolfe and Dick Miller
we're admitted as patients in the
Holy Rosary Hospital in Miles
city Saturday morning as a result
# injuries received in a car acct
lent enroute to Miles City. Dick
lad a broken jaw and other bruises
md Jerry was still unconscious at
he time Of this writing. Details
+ the accident isn't known at this
ime.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Egge-
of Billings spent a few days
lere last week, attended the grad
alton programs of their grand
aughter Bette 10 E~ggebrecht.
Mrs. Doris Bjork of Glendive
this past week with her
rother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
frs. Saxton Cummings.
Mrs. Rosina Treftz left Saturday
Or Glendive where she joined her
on-in-law and daughter Mr. and
1rs. Pete Vine and together they
II went on a weeks trip to South
to visit Mrs. Treftz re-
ltives and then on to Casper Wyo.
here they will visit Mr.. Vines
elatves.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
KATHLEEN OSBORN HoNoHEr
AT NUPTIAL SHOWER

Mrs. H. l.. Rounce entertained
at a nuptial shower at her home
last Thursday evening In COM
pliment to Miss Kathleen Osborn.
The evening was spent socially
after which Miss Osborn was as
sisted by Carol Howard in opening
her many lovely gifts. A tempting
lunch was served at tables attract
lively appointed with spring
flowers. Miss Osborn will be a
June bride.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Francis Kruger, employee OF the
Tractor and Equipment Co. in
Sidney won the $50 jackpot prize
given away by Chappy's Auto
Mobil Service. Each week $3.50 is
added to the jackpot and a diff
ferent Lucky" number is post
ed. This number must coincide
with a number on one Of the key
chains given away by Chappy's
station.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
What You Lose When
You Give Blood

IL ounces of water
! ounce of protein
215 ounces of hemoglobin
1920 ounce of Iron
/ teaspoon of salt
Small amount of minerals and
vitamins.
What you gain is the satisfaction
of helping someone.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
WILL KEEP

Chicago - I'm going to take
my dog for a walk every day."
said George A. Smidl, retiring
after working as a mailman 81
years, during which he walked an
estimated 10000 miles.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Advertising must be a success
full thing; there r so many bust
nesses which have succeeded by
using 1t.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Aid Program
broadened By
Natl Foundation

The Richland County Chapte
OF The National Foundation ha
launched preparations to put int
effect in the county q broadene'
new program OF patient aid whicl
has been in the making sine,
last summer, Wayne Cumming
chapter chairman, announced to
day.
The revised program will offel
assistance not only to polio vic
tins but also TO certain youni
patients with arthritis or brit
defects, NJ. Cumming said The
new targets were first announced
last July; since then National
Foundation leaders have been
studying the best possible ap-
preach to the patient aid aspects
Of the program
Under the broadened policy, he
said, March Of Dimes help will be
offered TO local children under 10
with certain defects OF the brain
and spinal cord, with juvenile
arthritis, and-as in the past
with paralytc polio. However,
he sdded, payments no longer will
be made for nonparay6c polio.
We would like to make 1t very
clear 1t tie outset OF this broad
0pd proGxum tnat we will con-
tinue 10 fuffiu our basic obliga-
tons to polio patients needing
assistance" Mr.. Cumming said.
The birth detects covered under
tie new program are known tech
nically as spina htfida (open
spine), encephalocek (open skull)
and hydrocephAlus (wuter ON the
hrain). These conditions some
times cause paralysis and cripp-
ling. Juvenile xheumatoid arth-
ritis also causes Gripping and
sometimes defornity in children.
The chairman said that The
Foundation has selected
these areas for its broadened pro-
gram because not enough is being
lone at present for patients with
arthritis or birth defects; further,
OF the treatment and Their
,py needed In the new fields Is
t. that I'D ip polio, and
hus facilities and personnel al
eady created By March Of Dimes
unds can Be applied IN the new
Ireaa.
Services for patients with birth
or arttritis win include
Disqualification, diagnosis
nd outpatient treatment trans
ortation, pfysiml &aapy, Ger ]
ain drugs and equipment and )
taer forms q ID, h 80, adding
hat on the Adv1ce Of medical Cd I
isors from N parts a 1he coun-
~ it was decided that The Ma
ional Foundation could not pay ]
bills IN birth defects, arth-
it's or POLIO II the American
ystem OF doctpr-patnt relation
hips was to Be preserved. |,
we do not knSw yet" he con-
exactly when we viii
able to begin Offering assis- {
ance in these new areas, but it {
I'LL be soon"
The Richland County Chapter .
in a financial position to enter .
ae new areas shortly. Our coun- :
has been fortunate in that polio
as been Light in recent years, our !
Itoens have supported the pro- /
ram generously through the l
[arch of Dimes and there are &
lnds on hand to begin the new
'ork on a limited basis" v
Inquiries concerning eligibility +
II assistance in birth defects,9 \
lvenile rheumatoid arthritis and !.
olio may be directed to Mr.. 1
umming at his office in the Sid 5
ey National Bank building. \
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
OPEN HOUSE

The family Of Mr.. Eloxeuce
Mooney viii hold open house n
honor Of her e0th birthday IN
her home Sunday a3ternoon.
May 81 from 2:30 TO $3.50. An
friends and nsighbors are cord
tally invited.
le-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

We welcome reduced heating
bills, but money remains c~uriously
scarce.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

No two lawyers agree on any
thing, it seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Lunik Contoct Broken,
Possibly by Meteorite

loss of radio contact. Prof.
Sedov wrote:
This can be explained by
various reasons. The possibility
is not excluded that the station
fell silent because Of a collision
with a meteorite. This could
happen If the shock punctured
the stations presentation.
1T was expected that further
movement of the interplanetary
station would yield additional
data permitting further details
to be obtained regarding infor-
nation received on the first
circuit (of the noon.
I'm conformity with the pro-
gram of scientific exploration,
the automatic interplanetary
station has ensured the trans
mission Of the principal infor-
nation to the earth during its
first circuit.
1.-THE photos of the reverse
side of the moon and the sci
entif1c measurements are now
being further analysed. After
the completion of this job an
atlas of the photographed. I'M
seen side of the moon will be
published"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
End Theft CHARGE
Holds Youth, 1o

A 19-year-old Falls Church
youth was arrested last night
on car theft charges after a
District detective, who spotted
the car, recognized the boy as
one he had arrested last Au-
gust on charges of stealing a
motorcycle.
The suspect was identified by
police as Frank Knight. 10, of
the 1900 block of Korte court,
Falls Church.
Detective John D. Griggs of
the Auto Squad said he recog-
nized Right who was operating
a car in the 1900 block of Wis
consin avenue NV.
Detective Griggs said the car
was stolen from Paul E. Crit
fin, 81, of 1911 Camden street,
Silver Spring, on November 4.
Knight, police said, was on
probation at the time Of his
arrest last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
DEER FINDS RIDE
IN POLICE CAR
JUST THE THING

A 100-pound male deer
got a short ride in the
trunk of a police car here
last night. 1t apparently
cured whatever allied him.
Pvts. William E. Duane
and Gary L. Steedman of
the eighth police precinct
said they found the buck
lying beside the street in
the 1000 block of Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. He
appeared to be unconscious
and they figured he may
have been stunned by a
passing car.
The two officers loaded
the animal into the trunk
of the scout car and start
ed out to look for a veteri-
marian. But when they got
to Thirty-ninth and Ma
comb streets NV, they
heard a stirring in the
trunk.
They stopped the car
and raised the trunk lid
and out flashed Mr.. Deer,
quite obviously recovered
and on the way to some
place else to hide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Up to 8 Perish
In Crash of Train,
Truck in Texas

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. (AP)
"A passenger train and a pick
up truck smashed together at
a grade crossing tonight. Of
ficers who sorted the mangled
feared eight persons died.
There were supposed to be
eight in the truck" County
Medical Investigator Frank
Murray said, but it's impos-
sible to tell how many bodies
there are because they're cut
up so bad.
1--WE have used search lights
and done everything we can,
but I doubt if we have them
all. We will have to go back in
daylight and look some more. 4"
Police tentatively identified
the dead, all truck occupants,
as Doyle Patton, 81; his wife
Juanita, 90; their four chill
dren-Don Laverne, 10, Janice
Diane, IL, Sandra Sue. 6, and
Randy Dale. 5; and two nieces
of Mrs. Patton, Rena Bryant,
2, and Lynn Bryant. Is months.
The latter two we're children
of James Bryant. All were from
Houston.