davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Dooley said.

Continuous research is also
conducted on blending processes.
taste testing. smoke components.
and packaging among others.
Hours of study and testing even
60 into the latter. 1T was
through intensive study over a
relatively long period of time by
numerous color research labOra-
tories and survey organizau tons
together with the efforts Of our
own coinpany's market research
staff and advertising agency
people. that. for example. ere
ated the labels on our Marlboro
brand and more recently on our
Alpine brand" the Richmond
visitor said.
Smoke Tests
In smoke tests, the company
uses smoking machine that will
smoke large numbers of indi-
, vidual cigarettes in exactly the
same way. The result is a multi
unit piston type machine. adj
Unstable for frequency. volume
and duration Of puff. The smok-
ing machines smoke 5000 ciga-
rettes week 3l2 900 a year.
To collect data on smoke. the
scientists call on such instru-
ments as a spectrometer. an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Funeral Rites For
Archie ]. Fultz
Held Thursday

POWHATAN. Dec. 5 ~ Archie
j. FultZ. of Belmeade. Powhatar
County, died November 90 in a
Richmond hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held at , pm Thurs
day. December at the May Me
moral Baptist Church. With IN
torment III the PoNhatan Com
nlunlty Cemetery
Mr. F'lut1 had been at st Emma
Military Academy, a head dairy
man. for a number Of years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Dorothy Fultz: a daughter. Mrs
Margaret Lawson, Of Bon Air,
two sons, ElWood L., of PoWha
tan. and Harold j., Of Miami
Fla, two sisters, Mrs Grace
Armentrout. of Elktor. and Mrs
Flossie Clcm. of Shenandoah. anC
four grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Walter Duffie, IS
Buried Monday

KEYSvILLE, Dec. Funeral
rites for Walter Duffie, 65. were
held Monday at 2 pm. at New
Hope Methodist Church. with
burial in the church cemetery
Mr.. Duffle died Saturday al a
South Boston hospital.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Rena Duffie; four daughters
Mrs. Ruby Napier of Richmond.
Miss Elnora Duffie of Randolph
Mrs. Margaret Duffer Of Keys
vile and Mrs. Jane Vassar OF
Mt Laurel: a son. Jimmie Duff
fle of Randolph. two brothers.
Jack Duffie Of Lynchburg and
Jim Duffie Of South Boston: a
sister, Mrs. Julie Duffie Of Clio
yer. and six grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
T'ugggle

Dec. | - Mr.. and Mrs. Aver
cite Simpson. Jr.. presented their
son. John Doyne Simpson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kelsey pre-
serted their son. Caleb Kelsey.
for baptism at the Appomattox
p. +. Church last Sunday morn
ing in the presence Of a large con-
creation This ordinance was
administered by the pastor. the
Rev Wilbur Maxwell
Mrs. Joyce Hurak and son.
frankie. Mrs. Mabel Cason and
MIS-. Rylard Dowdy spent last
Saturday in Richmond.
The marriage of Miss Rachel
Irene Wood, Of Cameron. N. c..
to Wallace Garland Woodson took
place at the Appomattox P. E.
Church last Friday evening. The
Rev. Robert Lee Woodson per-
/ formed the ceremony in the
presence of close relatives.
Mrs w. A. Dave has returned
home from the Lynchburg Gen
eral Hospital and is improving
Earl Moore is able to be out
after a stay at the Southside
Hospital.
Mrs John H. Chenault is a
patient at the Southside Hospital
Miss Margaret Penick, Of
Ocean View, Del. spent last week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Penick. Miss Lena
Jane Irby. of Fishersville, was
also home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Childress and
daughter. Carolyn, of Blackstone.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Woodson last Friday and attend
ed the Woodson-Wood wedding
Friday evening.
Mrs. w. j. Penick, Miss Jean
Penick and Mrs. Merele Paulson
toured Monticello at Charlottes-
vile last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Funeral Rites For
{. E. Lane Held
Monday. , PM.

CUMBERLAND. Dec. 5-Fu-
neral services for Charles Ed
ward Lane were held Monday at
pm. at Center Presbyterian
Church. Cumberland. with burial
IN the church cemetery Mr.
Lane died Saturday al Rich
mond hospital
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Lttcille P Lane. two daughters,
Katherine Louise and Cherry
Jean Lane; his parents. Mrs.
l.. H. Horne of Windsor and Will
liam NJ. Lane of Norfolk. three
brothers. Marvin l.. Lane OF
Newport News, Daniel C. Lane
of Cumberland and Clayton E
Lane Of Norfolk. and a sister
Mrs. Louise Hudgins Of Pasca
goula. Miss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. J. A. Sale, 81
Held Saturday

POWHATAN, Dec. 5 - Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Christian
Sale, 80. widow of Julian A.
Sale, were held Saturday, Dec
8. at Manakin Episcopal Church.
Powhatan County, with interment
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Sale died at her home in
Hallsboro, Chesterfield County
She is survived by a brother,
Thomas D. Christian, Of Mid
lothian; two d au g h S, the
Misses Elizabeth C. and Jay
Katherine Sale, of Hallsboro;
three sons, Llewellyn c. Sale, Of
Hallsboro, DR.. George F. Sale,
of Washington, N. c., and Robert
C. Sale, of Bon Air; and IA
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Funeral Rites For
Charlotte Tharpe
Tuesday, 2 PM.

CHARLOTTE c. H.. Dec. 8
Charlotte Diane T h arpe. 7
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Tharpe. died Sunday at her
home. A funeral service Will be
held at ? pm. Tuesday at PheniS
Presbyterian Church. with bur
ial in Evergreen Cemetery.
Also surviving are sister
Miss Kimberly Tharpe Of Char
lotte Court House: her maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. vii
lie E. Hamlet of Charlotte
Court House. and her grand
father, John l.. Tharpe OF Ran
dolph.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
"Varietu For Christmas" Is Theme
of Garden Club Sh0lu In Amelia

in gold, silver, blue, pink, white
ard natural traditional colors.
Glasses two-seven will feature
the individual colors in other ar
engagements.
Division two is for juniors,
classes entitled Hi Santa" and
Mr.. Snowman.
Division three is cultural and
will feature specimens of pyra-
cartha, nandina, Chinese and
Japanese holly. barberry and
evergreens, and also collections
of these.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06

AMELIA, Dec. 5 Variety
for Christmas is the theme Of
the flower show to be staged by
the Amelia County Garden Club
to be held in the Jackson Build
ing here on Wednesday, Deem
Der 7.
Judging will take place in the
morning and the show will be
open to the public from 2 to 4
and 7 to 9 pm. A silver Offering
will be taken.
In the artistic division, class
one will feature door decorations
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Prospect P.O.
Open Saturdays

The Prospect post office will be
open until ) pm. on Saturdays.
until Christmas. starting Decem-
Der 10. according to Frank Colez
man. postmaster.
BY opening extra hours. the
post office viii be able to handle
the Christmas mailing rush more
efficiently Regular week day
hours are 3 to 5. also. The post
office normally closes at pin.
on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Arvoniia

Dec. = Mr.. ard Mrs. Junius
Bryant and children, of Grafton,
were guests Of Mrs. Louise Bry-
ant last week. Junius bagged a
deer on the first day of hunting
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carson.
Of Blacksburs, were also guests
for the week end in the same
home.
Mrs. Agnes Reardon has been
in Richmond several times during
the past week to see her daugh-
ter. Miss Beverly Reardon. who
is patient at Richmond Me
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Yancey
were Richmond visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blanken-
ship and children were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Of Gro
yet. last week. Mrs. Blankenship,
Sherry and Robbie spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Miles. Of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.. LeSueur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen F.. Williams
and Anne Williams were Sunday
afternoon visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erie Jones, Of Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Clarke, Of
Portsmouth. were week end visi-
tors in the same home. Erie was
well enough to go for a drive
that afternoon.
Bill Yancey. of Fork Union
Military Academy. spent the holi-
day with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Yancey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wingo and Chuck and
jeff. Of Richmond, were dinner
guests in the same home on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seay. Jr.,
/ have as their guest this week
Mrs. Seay's mother, Mrs. Wells,
of Delaware.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nc
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. John Senger
and Mrs. T. S. Jeffrey were Rich
mond visitors on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David O'Brian.
of Charlottesville, were Thanks
giving holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Johns. Miss Sarah
Johns, of Richmond, was also
home for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Falls had
all of their sors home for the
holiday. Bill and Barry from
Richmond and Bucky from North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sawyer
and children, Of Hampton, were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. DuVal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foulkes
and daughters, Jane and Mrs.
jim Weir and daughter. of Dem
Arrest. N j.. Miss Mart h a
Foulkes. of Charlottesville. Mr..
ard Mrs. w. M. Barbee and Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Foulkes, of Rich
mond. spent Thanksgiving with
their mot h e i. Mrs. W. w.
Foulkes.
Arthur Panton passed away at
his home here November 26.
extend sincere sympathy to his
family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce and
daughters, Pat and Betsy, have
returned to their home in Orange
after being called here on ac-
count of the Illness and death of
Mr.. Panton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Worsl,am P-T.A
Meets Tuesday

A special meeting of the wol--
sham P-TA Will be held Tuesday
evening. Dec 6. at 730 pm. al
Worsham Baptist Church to fill
out applications for transporta
ton grants. A notary public vii
be present
P-TA president NJ BOYD Coy
ner. III. said the meeting will
be short. with no formal pro
gram. and he urged all mem
bers to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Tobacco Talk

Continued from page u
Importance Of research in this
field is fairly evident. I think,
when you consider that the in
dustry has something like over
two billion dollars tied up in the
process at any given time"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
Snow Removal
Continued from page IL

FCUIlCIIIueu IIHlII PdEt
in removing snow from Main
and Third Streets in the bust
ness area. The snow will be
wind-rowed to the center Of the
street away from the curb and
cutters and Immediately after
this operation has been com
pleted, the snow will be picked
up and hauled away. During the
actual loading and hauling of
the snow, the parking meters will
be blocked off and parking will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06
But How About the Steak

Diner. i've been waiting half
an hour for that steak"
Waiter, Yes. sir. | know you
have If everyone was as patient
as you. this would be a better
world"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-06

Three or more hunters working
a high brush field for pheasant
should keep about 30 yards apart
and watch those gun barrels.
Sports Afield
Evening star., 1960-12-20
y. S. Inspected !. y. S. GRADE A
MANOR
HoUSE

MANOR HOUSE exclusive al Sofe-
way. Remarkably brood-breosted. plump
all over with more tender, fovorful msotl
Manor House selects only top U. S.
Grode A turkeys, brought TO perfection
by modern breedins-feedine methods.
Minutes ofter processing, eoeh is voevum-
pockoged and quick frozen. This seols
in all its fresh, Juicy goodness for you TO
enjoy with every mouth-woterins bite.
Fine fresh-frozen Manor House Turkeys
-. only at Sofewoy. Get yours todoyI
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Ihs prices effective Until close Of business so'vdaY December a. 1850
IN washington O. c MAINLAND hNsh Hseh's rakomo Pork
Heed hodsnbWs corol Hills Capitol Heights Merbete
tcs Foh Church. MeIeon Annsndo Hsfndon tssbsre Pvss
Nusse Mdsbus WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 L QUANTITIES Produo
prices subject daily mae chonae Some Of the ssms sad M
IN" advertisement mey not be found in all Of stores
Evening star., 1960-07-27

PLYMOUTH, 1850 4-door, radio
and heater, good tires, excel. cond.
$3.50. CE. 2-SS27 after . pm.
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr.: r. and h.,
good running eond. S100. Call
RE. 5-S433.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

PLYMOUTH '59; a luxurious Fury
sport coupe with VS. engine, pow
erfite transm., power steer, power
brakes, T. and h., all white I'm,
set on with Wv. tires. In abso-
lutte showroom condition through
out. Priced way below today's
market for immed. sale.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
CAVE

FORD
1914 Elm ST.. Bethesda, Nd.
0I, R-29R9
Evening star., 1960-07-27

PACKARD '55 400 Patrician 4-dr
New Wv. nylon tires. new trans,
7. and h., p.b. and p.s., elec
windows and seats. This is truly
q fine car. Clean inside and out
ToLSoN AuTOMOTIVE, 10
Evening star., 1960-07-27

1880 Old Georsetown Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-7l11
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.; Al cond :,
practically new tires, pvt. owner
500. Phone after 4 pm, LA. g.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

PLYMOUTH '59 SPIT. Fury conv.;
like new. white, black top, red
inter; fully equipped. T F. Golden
com. eng, p.s., p.b., w.S.w.. S-G
diff, I. glass. undercoat., r. and h.
Will take $2,400 OIL. 4-22S6 or
NE. S-6167 weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
DIVER

PLYMOUTH SO 2-door: radio and
heater; economical standard trans
Evening star., 1960-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'55 conv.: std. shift
with overdrive; power brakes, seats
and windows; !; and b., new top.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1857 Safari 9-passenger
station wagon. gray. power steer
ing. power brakes. Special S1,495.
CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VoLVo SO; St.s60. FEDERAL
AUTO SALES. corner 10th and "
sts. NV. FEDERAL s-32lI.
VoLKSWAGEN 80 Microbus; excel
lent cond.; S1,295. Call EN-. q
9475.
voLKSWAGEN 80 sunroof: 7. and
h.. low mileage, excel. cond.; must
sell, Sl,635. EN-. 2-0345.
VOLKSWAGEN so; peri. cond.
Must sell immed. 81 $50. Call DE.
2-3429 or CO. 5-6244.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

PLYMOUTH 1857 4-dr.: std. trans,
cyl; 7; and b; Under $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-27

PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain 4-door
hardtop; hydramatic, radio, heat
er; pink finish; S1,575.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s50o
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-07-27
LEE ID. BUTLER

excel. cond., low mileage, priced
for quick sale. so. 5-47S7.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

PACKARD '53 4-dr.. p.b.: Olds. 81,
sta. wagon, p.s- p.b. IA. 5-00l5,
eYeS. Ia 2-h1no
Evening star., 1960-09-18

tion has. not been decided, she
said.
The county has several in
dustrial zoning classifications
ranging from the highly re-
stricted "campus-type" devel-
opment to general industrial.
All so-called smokestack in
dustrieS have been discouraged
by county officials from coming
to Fairfax.
Loudoun officials used a
Kansas City (Mo) consulting
firm in planning land use for
the county. The firm also has
been doing studies on the in
terceptor sewer line and on the
airport itself.
Overall planning in LOU
doun actually started several
years before the Chantilly site
was announced. The planning
goals were defined more sharply
when real estate developers be-
gan preSSuring county officials
after the site was named.
In the approach lanes for the
airport, the county planners
have set aside about 5000 acres
for industrial use.
3 Zones Set Up
Three industrial zones have
been established. Each Of these
zones has a minimum lot size.
The least restrictive, a gen.
eral industrial zone, has a five
acre minimum. Restricted in
dustrial zoning has a 50-acre
minimum. Industrial parks have
an overall minimum size Of
1000 acres.
Performance standards like
those in Fairfax County have
been set in Loudoun for all in
dustrieS on smoke, odor, dust
and stream pollution.
The rest Of the land in the
approach lanes has been kept
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Sleeper Bill to Save
D. c. Firms So Million

from about 5000 District en-
ployers to pay a debt of only
SIS million, the article said.
The surplus would be placed in
the trust fund, which on last
June 80 totaled nearly $6i
million.
In addition, the 10000 en-
ployers with fewer than four
employees would escape the
higher tax, even though District
law provides coverage for them,
the article stated.
Direct Payments
The new legislation, pressed
by the board of trade, provides
that repayment to the Federal
Government be made directly
from the trust fund.
The article includes a table
prepared by the Government
Research and Tax Department.
showing the savings to employ
ers, based on a yearly salary Of
$4,000 per employe, over the
four-year period.
1t showed that the employer
Of rs will save $337.50; the en-
ployer Of 100 will save $3.50;
an employer of 1000 will save
$l3.500, and the employer Of
5000 will save $67,500
Evening star., 1960-09-18

A bill passed during the last
days Of the 85th Congress will
save 5000 District employers
nearly So million during the
next four years, the Metropoli-
tan Washington Board of
Trade said yesterday.
The Board Of Trade News
says the bill provides that Dis
trict Indebtedness for unem-
ployment expenditures ad-
vanced by the Federal Govern
ment be paid from the District
Unemployment Boards trust
fund, rather than by increased
taxes on employers.
Funds Advanced
Under terms Of an emergency
anti-recession measure passed
in 1858, Federal funds were
advanced to local unemploy-
ment boards to provide bene-
fits beyond normal limits.
The 1858 legislation provided
that repayment would be made
by a .0015 increase in unem-
ployment taxes paid by en-
ployerS Of four or more per.
sons in 1868, and, If necessary, 9
.0030 per cent rise In 1864.
This would mean that some
SO million would be collected
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Torget-Error
SIoyingHoIds
StoreCIerk

Police charged q 3S-year-old
delicatessen clerk with homi-
eide in the shooting Of q. Lii
brary Of Congress employe who
the suspect said was not the
intended target.
The suspect, Calvin M. Pat
rick, of the 14O0 block of Bel
mont street NV, was charged
after police conducted an all
night investigation Of the shoot
ing, which occurred Friday
night.
The victim, Fletcher b. Nor
ton, %. Of 1903 Wallach place
NV. apparently just happened
to be walking by at the mo-
ment the shooting took place.
police said.
This was the account the
suspect gave police, according
to Capt. Lawrence Hartnett,
chief Of the homicide squad:
Patrick is the night clerk at
a delicateSsen at the cor
ner of Fourteenth and Belmont
streets. About 8:45 pm. Fri.
day, two men entered the store
They became boisterous, and
when Patrick ordered them to
leave, an argument ensued.
The suspect whipped out 9
.38 caliber pistol which he had
been carrying in his belt and
\ fired one shot as the two mer
ran toward the door.
The bullet tore through q tin
sign and q screen door. The
door to the shop is q few feet
above the level Of the sidewalk
Mr.. Morton was passing by
walking home. A bullet struck
him in the abdomen and lodged
in his spine. He probably died
Immediately, police said.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

in agricultural use in Loudoun.
The land north Of the airport
toward Route Z and west Of the
airport toward Leesburg Is gen.
orally regarded as unsuitable
for dense residential develop
ment. Loudoun planners say it
would be too difficult to provide
water and sewer service there.
But north of the airport, near
the Fairfax County line, about
5000 acres have been set aside
for residential development.
From 900 to TOO acres of this
land already has been zoned
for small-house lots, some as
small as 10000 square feet.
The zoning was made con-
tingent on availability of sewer
and water service.
The residential land is more
than 2 miles from the airport
property and Is not in the ap-
proach lanes. The Loudoun
planners want residential ex-
pansion to come gradually
around the small community of
Sterling.
The county'S comparatively
new Sanitation Authority. has
been doing some planning Of
its own, as the Fairfax County
Water Authority has. The
Loudoun agency is working out
plans for water and sewer lines.
The Fairfax authority, which
will supply water to the air.
port, also has been planning its
water lines.
Water for Loudoun will come
from the Goose Creek Dam of
the Town Of Fairfax. The
Fairfax authority's water will
come from the Falls Church
water line from the District.
Loudoun planners have pointed
out that the interceptor sewer
line will have to go through
the Broad Run watershed,
where DEVELOPMENT is expected.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Airport Planning Bors Honky-T onks

there will be no immediate
need for other zoning.
Although Fairfax planning
in the area is not as far along
the county supervisors many
times have expressed determi-
nation to keep honky-tonkS
out. The supervisors must pass
finally on all rezoning applica-
tionS In the county.
The Loudoun plans were de-
viSed after residents asked
county officials to plan for the
future and, specifically, to keep
out honky-tonks.
Mrs. wilkins Stand
Fairfax County planners cur
rently are working on q West
ern County Development Plan
which takes in the airport area.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman
Of the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors and the boards
representative on the County
Planning Commission, is strong
ly opposed to any residential
development around the air.
port.
Mrs. wilkins has said the
area should be buffered by other
kinds Of development. She has
expressed fear, however, that
pressure for residential develop
ment will increase sharply if the
airport area get adequate sewer
service.
The Western county devel-
opment plan, in its present
stage, proposes industrial de-
velopment between the air
port and Route so and on the
land southeast of the airport,
Mrs. wilkins said.
She added that the industrial
development would not be near
the airport access road.
The kind Of industrial devel-
opment suitable for the loca-
Evening star., 1960-09-18
77s SUMMER VOLUNTEERS
Hospitals Hail Youths Help
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star stan Writer

Last June 178 teenagers gave
up thoughts of summer jobs or
vacations to help the injured,
the blind, the crippled.
Three months and lotto
working hours later, these
Summer Junior Red Cross Vol
unteerS are being rewarded for
aiding in area hospitals and
the District Red Cross Chapter
House. Award night is Tuesday
in the Chapter House Auditor
ium.
Ruth Young, an Anacostia
High School senior, will cele-
brate her 17th birthday that
same night.
Didn't Keep Track
Ruth, who had given little
thought to getting an award
for her summers work. said
she hadn't kept track Of the
number Of hours"
She led the volunteers with
356 hours. From 9 am. to $50
pm. she worked week days with
children at D. C. General Hos
pital and sometimes she visited
them on Saturdays and Sum-
days. Ruth hopes to go to
nursing school.
Volunteer work is nothing
new to Reginald Brooks, a To-
year-old senior at Mckinley
High School and vice president
of the Inter School High Coun-
Gil for the D. c. Red Cross
chapter. He has worked for
three summers and this year he
piled up 312 volunteer hours at
Mount Alto Hospital and the
Chapter house.
The two workers with the
next highest hours were Marie
Hollywood Of Western High
School with 1913 and Madeleine
Ehrman of Wilson High School
with 162.
Wearing the striped Junior
Red Cross volunteer uniform,
Madeleine walked down the hall
Of Walter Reed Hospital where
she had spent every Tuesday
and Thursday Of this summer.
Put in Full Day
II worked in the children's
wards in the morning and
worked on the posters for the
bulletin board and other are
projects in the afternoon" she
said. 4
II think they can always use
more volunteers. We worked
with about 40 children. They
were always happy to see you
and didn't want to see you go.
We'd take in games on a cart.
It means a lot to them. They're
there day after day and all
they ever see are us and the
nurses who work on the ward
and their parents"
Madeleine, who's travelled
around the world with her par-
entS. studied in the Philip
pines, Bangkok, Thailand