davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

nation enters into decisions on
transferring students
II followed previous charges
by the Negro parents that bet
ter schools near the Pattcngill.
at 84ll Mortified, had been by
passed to bus the students five
miles to the Houghton school at
1880 Abbott.
DO we have a policy of con
tainmcnt here?' Dr. Robinson
asked.
THE determination Of where
children shall be transported is
done on the basis OF where ia
ciIifies are available" said
Svpt. Samuel M. BrowneII.
He produced a map to show
how ovcrcrowdcd schools are in
the Pattcngill area in the
Grand River fireman neighbor.
hood.
The map showed Pattcngill had
487 students over its capacity.
But it also showed that two
other schools closer to the Pat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

w. II. Robinson, 500, Ben F.
Jones, 100, Gerald B. McAdoo,
100, II. Burrell, 100. Fred d.
Upshur, 100, Mrs. Virginia Ben
nett, 100, Mrs. Vera Elliott, 100,
julius Parker, 100, Mrs. Billie
Hall, 100 Reliable Rug. Co., 100,
Atty. William 7. Patrick, Sr.,
ZOO. Ruby Gilchrist. president,
Century of Progress Club,
500, Dick Frederick Agency,
500, VIM. M. Ellington, Jr.. 200,
Joseph Monsieur, Csc, Charles
Daniel, 25c, Clayton Jackson, 25c,
Frank Lewis, 25c, Mrs Jas. Zbick.
25c, ]. Gordon, soc, Ray Kales.
soc, j. Hankin, soc, Bonnie Sell
don soc, Doris Eason, soc, Fan
ME Jones, SOC, +. Taylor. soc,
Geraldine Parker, soc, Wallace
Craig, soc, Thomas Matthews,
SOC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
State Champ Wins
Windy City Bout

CHICAGO - Michigan light
weight champion Gene Gresham,
of Detroit. scored a four.round
technical Knockout over Joe Rcy-
nolds. of ST. Louis Tuesday night,
in a scheduled eight rounder at
Midwest Gym.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
NAACP GIFT FUND
SHOWS WEEKLY GAINS

The NAACP Gift Fund is re-
spending to the call for increase
by the group of Task Force
Workers directed by DR.. j. J
McClendon, formerly a president
of the Detroit Branch NAACP.
Each week this publication
is bringing to our feaders new
faces; members of the group
who are working so hard TO
help the chairman reach the
goal of 100000, before De-
cember !, when the National
Board Of NAACP Directors
meet at Headquarters, in New
York City.
Although the chairman and his
committee is working hard. DR.
McClendon says. we need every
dollar we can get" And he urges
that all friends send in dona
ti0ns.
Give through your favorite
Task worker, bring or send in
your donation TO Or. }. J. Nc
CIendon, 234l w. Boston, or
mail donations TO the Detroit
Branch NAACP, sos w. Vernon.
Especial Birthday Fund.-.
This special Fund does not
take the place of the Annual
Fight For Freedom Fund held
by the NAACP every spring.
The next regular meeting will
be held Sunday night, November
18th at 234l W. Boston.
DR.. McClendon states that ne
is very grateful the way dona-
tions are coming in We have
already received 25l2 e of our
goal. In spite of this fact he
urges all friends of NAACP to
send in their donati ms at once
so that we can reach our goal
Of S5.000.00 by November 30th.
Any donation is acceptable. One
penny for each year the Asso-
citation is old would amount to
fifty-ccntS. Two cents year
would amount to one dollar. The
Association has done a good job
for us. Now is the time in which
we can show our appreciation.
FINANCIAL REPORT
DR.. ]. j. McClendon
Anonymous. $4,000, Baldwin
Prescriptions, 1000, Robert Ware,
100. Swan Marion Jones, 100,
Rev. Rose Williams, 1000. Mrs.
Coda Krolik, 5000, Donation,
1000. Josephine ST. Improvement
Assn 500. Wolverine Dental
Society. 5000, DR.. Broadus N.
Butler. $50. Mrs. Broadus n. But
Ter. $50, Mrs. Cassie B. Forrest,
100.
Heron w. Elliott, 200, Robert
Friedenberg. 200, MIR William
puIIiam. 200, Rudack Bros, 100,
Morris Harris. 100, Armand Wat
son. 100. Robert Mitchell. 100,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Says By-possed Schools
Not Nearly Crowded

tcngill had more vacant seats
than the IIoughton. which was
ITS under capacity according to
the map
The Priest School, at 784O
Wagner IL miles southwest of
the Pattcngili. was 558 under ca
pacity. The Monnier at 1860
Ward, 2i2 miles northwest OF the
Pattengill, was 227 under capaci-
ty.
BrownelI pointed only 10 the
PaftengiII and other over-crowd-
ed schools. He did not read
the vnder-eapaeity figures.
The parents group. in pre-
scnting their case to the board
asked why the Priest and Mon
nier schools had not been con
sidcrcd before the transfer TO
Houghton was ordered Oct 5.
Browncll. before calling for
the map, said that "all the schools
in the Pattengill area arc over
crowded
The long standing dispute was
finally left to stand for at least
two more weeks Or Robinson :
motion to take this matter TN.
der adviScmcnt" was unanimous
~ approved by the board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
TASK PARENTS AID TO CURB DELINQUENCY

News TU-Zo
Greater parental participation in community programs
and improvements neighborhood reereationa facilities
recommended at panel discussion juvenile deln-
queney.
The discussion on What Collective Community Action
Can Be Taken to Alleviate Juvenile Delinquency! was
held Saturday night at the Central Congregational Church
1875 Linwood.
1T. GEORGE c. SWANSON, OF THE POLICE DE-
PARTMENT'S YOUTH BUREAU, WHO PARTICIPATED
ON THE PANEL. SAID MORE YOUTH PROGRAMS UNDER
THE GUIDANCE OF NEIcHBoRHooD ADULTS WOULD
HELP TO LESSEN THE PROBLEM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

Keep America strong - help
wine out racial discrimination.
November 10th is. Equal Oppor.
tunity Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

antS from Pattengl school, confronted the Board of Fd
cation Tuesdays meeting and produced several charges
and denialS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

DR.. Remus c. Robinson, the
School Boards only Negro mem
Der charged that racial discrimi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Carnegie Report
PUSH SUPERIOR PUPILS. PARENTS.
SCHOOLS TOLD"

NEW YORK Oct 26-Innvmersbe forces are at work
to lure talented students away from hard intellectual
effort and these students their parents and their school
eounseors must resist these forces with energy and de
termination"
THIS WAS ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL REcomMENDA-
TONS OF THE 54th ANNUAL REPORT OF The eAk.
NEcE FOUNDATION OF THE ADVANCEMENT VI
TEACHING, PUBLISHED TODAY.
The renort summarizes discussion superior stud
ents bv the IS trustees who college pus'-
nessen Dr. John w. Gardner is the foundation Presden'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
"CIRLS LIKE BOYS WHO ARE SMART

BUT MAIN ATTRIBUTE IS SINltkIII
Bv Euoens c;Iber, Pres. Gilbert Youth Research Co.
Lansing State Journal, 1918
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
COMMEMORATE - AND IF YOU CAN DESERVE
A BOY IN THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHULZ
THEN you BETTER TRY TO BE "A sPlK'.uA s-.vr
MARY A SATAN BOUND" EVE coolDN
SAY A PRAYER AND DISCERN SOME WISDOM FOR
YOURSELVES IN THE FOREGOING
See GIRLS LIKE BOYS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You are cordially invited attend the foIIowino ,ee,res
per Christian Science Sentinel:
BY Albert Clinton Moon C.S.B at FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 4743 cass Avenue. DETROIT
Michigan SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ia, 500 pm.
BY Paul Stark Seeey. c.s.B at EIGHTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST, 20ol Grand River Ave- at Evergreen
Rd, DETROIT, Michigan. MONDAY, NOVEMBER l6 500
pm
BY James Watts at CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
BIRMINGHAM, Michigan TUESDAY. NOVEMBER "a, BIS
p.m
BY Paul Stark seeey at FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST 524o w. Chicago BIvd DETROIT, Michigan,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 70. 800 p.m
BY James Watts az FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, l7425 Second Blvd DETROIT Michigan MON
DAY. NOVEMBER 70, 500 pm.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR wEDNEs.
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
Now SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL AND INSPIRING -
A POEM FROM THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SENTINEL,
1924, p. 1870:
LETTER FROM HOME: LEssoNsERMON
For Young PeopIe)
LETTER from home is wonderful thing:
II brings sweet assurance and makes the heart sing
From father or mother it gives happy
And also advises the thoughts you should choose
To keep you contenfed and we'll while away
And to help with the problems encountered each day.
u may say that the collie still watches your room,
That the is in tasse, the Iacs in plume,
Or il may cite passage to lift you above
A false sense Of self, but it always brings love-
See LETTER FROM HOME. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

"cAR TOLL UP. CITY KEEPS SAFETY LEAD"
. News 1890
DETROIT SAFEST OF BIG CITIES"
~ao ~. nc o--, Free Press 1921
BY ANDREW F. FRuEHAUF. c.s.++
MORE OF OUR INCOMPATIBLE. cRusAp,Nc
WEEKLY SHOULD RUB OFF, ON DETROIT THAN
OTHER COMMUNITIES! BUT WE INVITE THEM
TO PARTAke FREELY OF OUR MIGHTY ANGEL
POWER
See DETROIT SAFEST, Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below
you will find two groups of ten
words each. The first group is
numbered /. 2, 3, etc. The
second group is lettered A, B,
c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word Of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers, check against
the correct pairings at the bot
fAV1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

M All pass
Opening lead: Trey Of spades.
West opened the three Of
spades and East won with the
king. East returned the eight
Of spades to dummy's ace. Now
South was in trouble. He needed
three diamonds for his con-
tract. and dummy was quite
short Of entries.
After some thought South
got to his hand with the ace Of
clubs and led the nine of dia-
monds. 1t was a good plan.
South intended to let the nine
ride for q finesse II West
played low. He intended to let
West hold the trick If he played
the jack.
Fast Falsecard
West confused South by pro-
ducing a fast falsecard. He
played the king of diamonds
on South'S nine! This wouldn't
have worked If West had pom
dered over his play. Since West
made his play quickly, the king
looked like a singleton. Now
South's only chance to get
three diamond tricks was to
win with dummy'S ace and A.
nesSe the diamond return
through East's supposed jack.
South did this and West calm
ly took the jack Of diamonds.
South was limited to two dia-
mond tricks and the game con-
tract was defeated.
If you decide to try this
king play it will seldom cost
you anything. But If your
partner has the singleton
queen your deceptive play will
boomerang.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AJ9632 0Q4 oKJ3 %1074
What do you bid?
Answer: Two spades. This is
a weak hand despite the trump
length. and you can afford
only a weak response. The
jump to four spades should be
based on trump length COM
bined with a singleton or void
suit on the side.
tcopyrisht, 1859. Gen'l Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

N0te: score 10 Tor each Cor
rect anSwer-100 is excellent;
80. good; 10 or 80, fair. If you
score below 10, better look up
the words you missed in your
dictionary.
Answers: lie; 81; 81; All;
5-A; 6-B; &c; sc: ed; 10-F.
Released by The Bell Syndicate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

University Women Meet
Exploding Nationalism OF Worlds
'Disinherited' Studied At Workshop

The American Association Of University Women is keeping its
collective ear tuned to the tumultuous clamor generated by more
than a quarter of the earths population in Asia. India. Africa and
the Middle East crying Why live longer as the dianherited Of the
wond?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Plaque Aword Tonight
Plaque Aword Tonight
Prince Eduard In Charter County
Group To Be Honored By League

A deleg alton of Prince Edward COUNTY supervisors Will attend
the 18th annual meeting Of the League Of Virginia Counties at Char
loLtesvine this week during which the county viii be honored az one
If IL charter member groups
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Lions Plan Teacher
Banquet Nov. 10;
Initiate Fulcher

Farmvlllc Lions Friday set No
vember 10 as the date Of their
dinner honoring teachers III the
Prince Edward School Foundation
system. and initiated T. j. Fulcher.
Jr.. into membership.
c. F.. wilson. chairman Of the
teacher dinner committee, announc-
ed that Or. F.. B. Simkins. Long
wood history professor. will be the
speaker for the $50 pm, banquet
at Cedarbrook.
j. H.. Forbes. co-chairman of the
Lions riding tournament commit
tee. reported that the October 81
event was most successful, and
that a stable sum would be realiz-
ed for the swimming pool debt. He
said the generous cooperation of
merchants was a big factor in the
events success.
A full financial report Oh TIL c
tournament must wait until all re-
ports Of expenses and tckey sales
are complete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
c'"nty's Farm
Census Takers
School This Week
EnumeratOrs Will
Begin Calling
On November Is

Prince Edward county's seven
farm census enumerators will be-
gin a two : day training course
Wednesday. and actual c~ensus-tak-
ing will begin November Is. accord
ing to Miss Ada R. Bierbower. who
will direct the information gather
ing in Prince Edward and Apo
mattox counties.
The Prince Edward enumerators
are Miss Mary Dupuy for Hampden
District: Roy C. Coleman. Leigh
District: Mrs. Nell F. Harris and
Mrs. Nancy w. Carwile, Prospect
District: Mrs. Leah G. Hobart,
Buffalo District; Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Bowles, Lockett District and Ed
ward M. Mann. Farmville District.
simultaneously with their school
ing and subsequent census taking
other enumerators throughout the
Herald area counties will perform
similar work.
Cooperation Urged
The enumerators here will begin
their training course at l pm,
Wednesday at the Longwood Col
lege library. They will conclude this
phase Thursday.
Miss Bierbower. the crew chief.
today urged farm operators who
have already received farm census
questionnaires to fill them out to
the best of their ability. They
should complete as much as posi-
Bile, and have figures available
when the enumerators call. The
enumerators will check the forms
and assist in completing them
Miss Bierbower said.
She reminded farmers that the
workers are under oath to keep all
information confidential. las a
matter of fact. information gath
cred is not associated with names.
1t becomes part Of a vast national
statistical accumulation and the in
dividual's identity is completely
IOSt, lne crew CHucI points Out-
18th in Series
The 1859 Census of Agriculture is
the 18th in a series of nationwide
farm canvasses. the first Of which
was conducted in 1910. The Census
of Agriculture is taken at five-year
intervals to provide up-to-date sta
tistical information about five mil
hon U. S. farms.
The current ensus will yield in
formation on the number and size
of farms. acreage and harvest OF
crops. livestock production and In
ventories. selected farm facilities
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Chest Feather Climbs
To Sl6,l3l; Gifts
Division Nears Goal

Red feather painting progressed
On the courthouse square tip to the
SIG. 200 bracket. Monday morning
according to a report from Mrs. b.
S. Hamersly, Chest secretary. The
total now stands at Sl6.13l is. This
does not include 1894 reported col
lectrd IN Prospect, bit. not vet
turned IN
The special gifts division edged
within 1884 40 Of It's goal, its OH
trlbntlonS now standing at
S12.6lo.4 40. Or. S. c. Patterson IN
noumced names Of team captains
who completed their cards. They
are. the Rev. Robert E. Wlthers.
U. B. Morris, j. II. Forbes, Bruce
Spencer, E. M. Pairet, Vernon
Womack, and R. M. Wilmoth.
Reports from other divisions arc
residential. Sa07. IL. employees.
81 .037 IS. colored. $6l4 So. and in
the districts Prospect. no re-
port, Leigh. %l7t.75: Buffalo, SIS.
Lockett. $a67. Ilanlpdcn. SILL, and
F'armvillc. $3.50.
Mrs. Ilanersiy will be Ill the town
council chamber to noon each day
this weak to receive reports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

fore being eligible 10 hold the or
flee. The Democratic nominees,
whose anne were on the ballot.
had already qualified and posted
bond.
H. M. Wilkinson. Of Richmond. po-
litical action director of the State
Conference Of the NAACP, said. fol
lowing the election, that his organi-
zation has been working since Sep
TENDER to get 80 per cent Of the
adult Negroes in the county quail
fled to vote by December 1.
The NAACP has been concentrate
ing on getting the poll taxes paid,
which explains the December |
goal. Registration will be next"
Wilkinson said.
We believe by a show Of politl-
cal strength in this county. some Of
the people here will have a change
of heart. especially OH the school
ISSUE Wilkinson stated. II only re
grct that VIC did not begin q year
earlier" Wilkinson added.
Carrying out tho orsani2ational
plans III the county / leaders IL
each maglSteral district. who arc
known as district coordinatnrS.
There are 1920 team leaders work
ing under the district coordipators.
In Hampden District. Robert
Ellis, a Worsham Negro, a third
in the race for county supervisor.
Charles B. Pickett won handily with
243 votes. to 81 for j. A. Hines and
q for Ellis. who was a Write-in.
Kendall A. jackson. of Farmvillc.
received ven more votes than
Ellis, totaling "a. as a Write-in can
didatc. John G. Steck returned 70
the office with sos votes.
Others supported III the Negro
campaign were as follows: Alton
z. Morton il Buffalo District, q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Martin Appointed
Commissioner In
Cumberland County

R. s. Martin wa appointed Com
missioner OF Revenue in Cumber-
land county by Judge Joel w.
Flood. November 2. He was APP
pointed to fill the uneXpired term Of
E. A. Carter. who died November 4,
Mr.. Garter had planned to retire
from pubic office. and did not seek
reelection in the July Democratic
Primary.
A Cartersville farmer, Martin was
the successful candidate in the Demo
cratic Primary and was uloppoSed
in the general election. Martin is
a native Of Cumberland county and
a graduate Of Hamilton High School.
The new commissioner is a mem
Der Of Thomas Chapel Methodist
Church where he was served as 4
steward and superintendent of The
Sunday School.
Tho Martins have fo}T children
including a daughter selected a.
Miss Cumberland Of 1889.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
State Forests Will
Be Open To Hunters,
Division Announces

The Virginia Division of Forestry
has announced that the areas state
forests will be open to hunters, and
the Game Commission reports that
the season and bag limits will con-
form with those for tho counties
iii Which tho forests arc located.
Tho AppomattoA Buckingham.
Cumberland and Prince Edward
State Forests will be open. but. the
sanctuary surrounding tho State
Game Farm Oh the Cumberland
Forest will be closed to hunting.
The a88-acrc portion Of the Prince
Edward Forest near Green Bay.
known as the Gallon Forest, also
will be closed TO hunting.
One-dollar stamps required to
hunt in these areas may be obtain
ed at the clerks office of the forest
counties, or at the State Forest
Service offices at F'armvillc and
Cumberland, They may also be OBJ
tanned AT GOWNS Service Station
OF Route "a near forest headquar
ters and at the State Game Farm
near Gainesville. State Forest
maps will be available where
stamps are sold.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

That these women are giving in
telligent study TO a world in transl-
ton is evident to anyone who at
tends a regional AAUW workshop
such as that conducted here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Edwin P. Jordan. of Char
~lottesville, introduced the theme
for the AAUW's Region III work
shop s~uccinclty. These people,
she declared. will be heard I.
their silent period is over"
Breaking Bonds
Mrs. Jordan. state chairman Of
the AAUW'S International Relations
committee and a teacher in the
University Of Virginia Extension
Division, said vast sociological
and economic rumblings from the
teeming have-not populations stem
from centuries Of unmet human
needs. years o., racial and economic
exploitation and their newly-found
nationallsm.
They're going somewhere. and
the vital question is which they will
move: toward democracy Or the
modern totalitarian state, Mrs.
Jordan said.
Delegates from AAUW branches
at Danville, Lynchburg, Sweet
Briar and Bedford joined members
Of the Farmville group for the work
shop study of the theme World
Economic Revolution: Unlted
States Policies"
A morning panel discussion was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

The delegation will receive q
Plaque for Is years continuous mem
bership during the Leagues annual
banquet tonight Tuesday at the
Monticello Hotel.
Harry F.. Byrd, Jr.. member Of
the Virginia Senate. will be the sll-
yer anniversary banquet speaker.
Also speaking during the two-day
program will be Robert Kennedy.
special counsel to the U. $. Senate
Ra ckets Committee, Samuel D..
May, chairman Of the Virginia High
way Commission. R. w. Copeland.
director of the Department OF Wei
fare and Institutions, and Forman
N. Miller. director Of area de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
In General Election
NAACP Urging Negro Voters 10 Quality

In the first coordinated political
action by Negro voters in Prince
Edward County. one colored Justice
Of the peace was elected. and write
in ballots we're cast for supervisors
in each Of the magisterial districts.
James L. Carter received nine
votes to be elected a justice OF the
peace in Lockett District. where,
only two names were listed on the
ballot in the General Election. but
three persons could be elected. Car
ter must qualify and post bond be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

velopnent tor Appalachian Power
Company.
The Leaene, With a present mem
bershlp OF IS counties. was or
gained in 1888 in Charlottesville by
a small group Of counties for the
purpose OF preserving and improv-
ing local government. II has steadily
grown in both prestige and size I'M
IL il has become enc Of the strong
est and mos! active county organi-
cations III the nation.
w. w. Vaughan. Prospect men,
ber OF the Prince Edward super
visors, is League treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Legion Asks Flag
Display Wednesday

A reminder that Veterans Day
tomorrow wednesday, is an ap-
propriate occasion to fly the Ameri-
can flag was given today by Earl
E. Riddleberger. commander of the
Farmville American Legion Post.
Addressing merchants and resi-
dents. Rlddleberger said such a dis
play is both a good patriotic ges-
ture and a salute to the men and
women who have answered the ma
tons call to service in its hours
of trial.