davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Summer Visiting
Season In Full
Swing Here Now

BURKEVILLE, June Billy
Boswell, Wayne Morgan and
Tommy jenkins spent last week
at VPI attending the judging
school. These students were rep
resentatives from the Crew High
Vocational Agriculture Depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. DeJarnette
and daughter, Mary Halves, Of
LaPlata, Md, visited Mrs. De
Jarnette's mother. Mrs. w. B.
Farrar, last week.
Mrs. Louise Sloan. of Newport
News, was the week end guest
of her daughter. Mrs. w. B. Far
rar, Jr.. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Monk and
sons, of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Schmidt.
Mrs. H. E. Boswell, Jr., and
Meade Boswell left on Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

CHESTNUT GROVE, June 30
Mrs. Calvin Morris and Billy.
Carole Jeanne, and Linda Morris
went to Monticello Sunday morn
ing. They went through the house
with the children eyes opening
wider and wider at all the beauti-
full things they were seeing. Mrs.
Morris. too, although she had
been there once before. Then the
lovely. well kept grounds. flowers
and shrubs just added the crown
ing touch.
A picnic lunch and calls on
friends in Charlottesville made a
grand finish to a grand day. They
called in the homes of Mrs. Leo
Phillips and Mrs. Tuck Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Henson Morris
returned Friday from a week
trip to Florida. They went to Or
lando for visit to son, C. j.. and
Connie Morris and Joe O'Brien.
Mrs. Morris says they had no
trouble finding the house after
getting on the right street. Mr..
Joe was sitting in the yard sur
rourded by children as usual.
Seems all the neighborhood chill
dren have adopted him. Henson
reports a. grand time after a
tiresome trip south. They found
the children" well and enjoying
their new home.
Grandchildren Here
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Saul have
the second batch of grandchil-
dren visiting this week. Sor
Billy's children. of Deltaville.
Md, are enjoying the farm this
time.
Sunday evening visitors in the
Calvin Morris home were Mrs.
Henry Stanley and Mrs. Laura
Stanley. of Dillwyn. Route 3. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Glover and chill
dren, of Richmond, and Miss
Ruth Johnston and friend. of
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Brien
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Morris. Sun
day afternoon callers in the same
home were Mr.. ard Mrs. Henson
Morris.
George Cooke is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Cooke near New Store,
Sunday visitors in the Glover
Ellis home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlis Maxwell and family, of
Hixburg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Glover and family. of Richmond.
Ends Basic
Word has been received from
Private James Morris that he
is finishing his Army basic train
ing this week and will leave Fort
jackson, S. c.. for his home here
Oh Friday. July l. After two
weeks at home, he will be sent
to school.
Calvin Morris called in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Miss Rebeeea Hart Expected Home
Having Finished At Kansas City

Mrs. M. H. Meador, Jr., and
little daughters spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
King lat Barnes Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. SanderSon
spent Saturday night with her
brother. James Walton. and
Mrs. Walton in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Meador
had with them on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Whittier. of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Whittier. of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Prof
fit and friends, of Newport
News. spent several days camp
ing near her home here. Sonny
and Willie Proffitt stayed for a
visit with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dent.
Cecil N. snaith. of Florida,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, in
route to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters and
children have moved to Troy,
Mich. Mrs. Walters is the
former Miss Ann Smith and they
have been here since his dis
charge from service in October.
Mrs. c. A. Stonnell and Misses
Nellie Mae and Janet Stonnell
attended the Smith Mills Wedd-
ing in Charlotte, N. C. Frederick
Smith is the nephew of C. A..
Stonnell and has visited fire.
quently in this community.
Harrison homes. Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carnes,
Everette. Jr., and Mrs. Rose
Ogburn, of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs George Blevins
in Norfolk. Sunday.
Miss Frieda Keats, of Airing
ton. is visiting Miss Susan
Pepper. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Parrish.
of Richmond, spent the week
END with Mr. and Mrs. Esten
Baker.
The Bible School for Fork of
Willis Baptist Church and Oak
wood Methodist Church is being
held this week in the Fork of
Willis Church, with an enroll
ment of 80 members.
Mrs. Ruth BoatWright and
children and Mrs. Vera Mae
Hagen and sons. Of Powhatan.
visited Mrs. p L. Duncan Jr.,
at Lakeside Village, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Boggs Jr.,
Of Lakeside Village. announce
the birth of a daughter in a
Richmond hospital last Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
F orr, of Willis

FORK OF WILLIS. June 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan
and Mrs. Tucker Harrison and
Sherri spent last Thursday in
Richmond, They called on Mrs.
W. c. Satterwhte and ! 5 Q
visited F. c. Oliver in the NOV
Hospital.
Sunday guests in the H. E.
Cooke home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pfieffer and sons, Mrs.
Mnrphy Miss Janice Smith
and Jimmie Cooke, all Of Rich
mond.
Mr. ana Mrs D. W. White and
Betsy Of Richmond. visited in
the w. H. Duncan and Tucker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

ASHBY, JUNE 80 - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Sanderson accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hart. Kenneth Hart and Arthur
Wright to Richmond Friday
night for dinner with Mrs. Eve
lyn Reeser and to see Ben Hur.
Miss Rebecca Hart is expected
home Sunday having completed
her work in Kansas City, Mo.
Col. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson
and Miss Betty Jane Stone of
Richmond, were week end Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ran
dolph Harrison. Col. johnson
brought an impressive spiritual
message for the morning service
Rev. Reynolds left a challenge
for evangelistic work in his af-
ternoOn service.
Mrs. Sidney Sheldon Williams
burg. is spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Stonnell>
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

Off to the All Short
course at VPI in Blacksburg
went a group from our comm
unity including Mrs. Ann Sand
erson. Misses Sunny Martin,
joyce Martin and Dor by
Bales, also Billy Martin.
Bud Martin is Off to the
forestry camp for the week.
'Ricky and David Cole, of
Powhatan, spent several days
with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. J. Dawson. last
week while their older brothers.
Taylor and Iven Cole, enjoyed
a week as Boy Scout campers.
1t would be hard to say which
has the best week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Garrett,
Of Bowling Green, spent Sunday
with her family here.
Mr., and Mrs. M. H. Ehrlick
and Charles spent Sunday visit
ing in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Man Caught With
7 Cases Illegal
Whiskey In Amelia

AMELIA, JUNE 80 N John
D, Williamson. SO. OF Carson,
Prince George county. received
80 day sentence, suspended for
twelve months, and a fine of
500 in Amelia County Court on
Tuesday, June IS.
He was convicted of possess
ing and Transporting alcoholic
beverages illegally acquired
Trooper c. H. Lewis and the
Amelia county .Sheriff's depart
ment arrested him on April Is
when he was caught with seven
cases of illegal whiskey in car
on Route go in Amelia county
just across the DinWiddie county
line.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

MI and Mrs. L. S. Hillsman
are spending some time at Vir-
ginia Beach
Evening star., 1960-10-24
UGF Starts
Second Phase
With 74% In

The United Givers Fund hit
74.86 per cent of the $7.2 mil
lion goal today as the campaign
moved into an extension period
that will carry it to Novem-
ber 81.
Today was the original clos
ing date for the campaign
which began September II.
General Campaign Chairman
Daniel w. Bell told volunteer
workers at the Presidential
Arms today: "All of us had
hopes that the early start would
have made it possible to close
on time, but although the re-,
ports are coming in strong,
they are also coming in very
slow and the judgment of the
campaign cabinet is that we
cannot close out until everyone
has had an opportunity to con-
duct the best possible cam
paign."
The drive now has raised
SIS, 800, ,174.63. New gifts reported
today total $423,027.06.
Ralph Henry Smith, execu-
tive director of the United Civ
ers Fund, called today's report
an encouraging one," noting
that reports from the drive
within the various business or
ganizations brought in today
show that the campaign is on
the upSurge."
Evening star., 1960-10-24

to the parking lot by Pvt
Moore and turned over to two
special detectives hired by the
Hot Shoppe to guard against
weekend disturbances.
Police said the youth at
tempted to escape from the
deputies and tossed one to the
pavement. Three of his friends
jumped into the fight and be-
gan hitting the policemen.
Within a few moments, po-
lice said, scores of teen-agers
became involved in the fight.
Twenty-one police were called
to the scene.
I'VE saw young girls, IA and
is years old, kicking and strik-
ing at policemen" officers said.
Police charged McGreevy
with assaulting the girl, resist
ing arrest, assaulting a police
man and disorderly conduct.
Two Of his friends, who
claimed they were 10, were
charged with aSSaulting police
men, resisting arrest and dis
orderly conduct. All three were
released on $4,000 bonds.
The parents of McGreevy's
companions told police their
sons were II. Six other youths
ranging from Is to II were
held for juvenile action.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Lettering Law Urged
After 200 Youths Row

A member Of the Montgom-
cry County Council today
pointed to a weekend fracas
involving 200 young people at
the Wheaton Hot Shoppe as an
example Of the county's need
for an anti-loitering law for
juveniles.
Councilman William F.
Hickey said the disturbance by
teen-agers early yesterday was
typical Of the potentially ex-
plosive situation there"
He said he favors an anti
lettering law similar to the Dis
trict's "as a preventive rather
than a punitive measure"
The fracas yesterday began
when an off-duty policeman,
Pvt. Henry L. Moore, arrested
a youth on charges of simple
assault on a girl.
Officers at the Wheaton,
Glenmont police station, who
responded to the call, said
James P. McGreevy, 10, OF
Wheaton. had pursued an 49,
year-old girl frcm the parking
lot into the downstairs lobby
and had pulled her out of a
women'S lounge where she had
sought refuge.
Young McGreevy was taken
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Apples. of course, were in
cluded in each lunch bag.
Pointing to his dog. Senator
Byrd observed, Candy eats
apples, If they are peeled"
1t was only on the trek down
that Senator Byrd showed a
pronounced lameness in one
leg.
Going down is harder than
coming up." he said.
For him, it presents a par
ticular problem. Ten years
ago he slipped and fell on the
snow-covered steps of his
Washington hotel and injured
a knee.
The doctor said I couldn't
walk, that they would have to
take my knee-cap off," he said
But the week end after the
accident he walked to the TOP
Of Old Rag.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

ing out Of a similar-but small
er-demonstration at the same
place on September 7.
The group arrived at the
alley, 2031 University boulevard,
about 1:20 pm. yesterday. Some
were bowling and had been
served at the lunch counter be-
fore police arrived.
The counter was closed,
along with the one 10-pin lane
being used by the Negroes. An
employe, identified as Buddy
Hirsch, then asked each of the
demonstrators individually to
leave, police reported.
A few of them did. Police
followed Mr.. Hirsch and ar
rested 81 persons who refused
to leave, on warrants sworn out
by Mr.. Hirsch, police said.
Mr.. Jackson showed up at
the Hyattsville station to make
sure that bond was provided
for everyone who wanted to be
released.
The demonstrators included
students from American, How
ard and New Mexico State Uni
versities and Antioch College.
After the arrests, a group of
about Is persons began picket
ing outside the alley. Later,
pickets showed up outside the
Hyattsville police station. but
were ordered away by police.
Later three persons were ar
rested for picketing in the Fair
Lanes parking lot. They also
were charged with diSorderly
conduct. police said, because
they were picketing on private
property.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
FREEZE REPORT
DEEP FREEZE REPORT
Star Writer Plans South Pole HoD
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star stan Writer

At 6:15 this morning, Kiser
]. Crawford switched on his
short-wave apparatus as usual
and started trying to call Ant
arctica.
From the other end of the
world, Comdr. Robert Thur
man switched on his set. He is
Navy operator for Operation
Deep Freeze-61.
'W3F-u, W3F-u, W3F-II
calling KC4 USV, W3F-u call
ing KC4 USV, can you read
me, over" Mr.. Crawford re-
peated into his microphone.
All that could be heard in
the ham radio shack at Mr..
Cranford's home on Sixtieth
avenue, Hillside, Nd, was nor
NAL radio static.
For Is minutes, Mr.. Gram
ford tried in vain to reach the
Navy's base at McMurdo
Sound. William Hines, The
Stars science writer, stood next
to Comdr. Thurman at the
other end waiting to talk to me.
TITS kinda slow this morn
ing" a voice came in over the
set from Baltimore (W3JMS)
II heard two New Zealand sta
tions, but that's ALL"
At about GAS, W2KGJ from
Clark. N. j., told MIR. Crawford
that he had made contact.
"It's only O question of time "
Mr.. Crawford said confidently
They're Just skipping by u.s.
At 6:57, a few garbled words
could be heard. Mr.. Crawford
excited, picked up the mike
I'm beginning to read you Bob
Give me a long signal. I'm
reading you, over"
To the uninitiated they were
still garbled words, but Mr.
Crawford continued, I'm read
ling you, I'm reading you, over
A little after 7. Comdr
| Thurman became intelligible.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BroyhiII Bockers
Organize Groups

Organization Of professional
groups seeking support for the
reelection of Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia's 10th district, has been
announced by the district Re-
publican committee.
c. Wynne Tolbert of 5154
North Thirty-third street, Ar
lington, will be chairman of
Lawyers for Broyhill.
Charles A. Pearson, jr., of
7726 Dockser terrace, Lake Bar
croft, is chairman of the Archi-
tects for Broyhill.
Col. Charles S. johnson (ret.)
Of Arlington Village is chair
man of Retired Military Per-
Isonnel for Broyhill.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

We'll be trying to make the
pole tomorrow" he said. Bill
Hines wants call ~
his words were lost in the
static.
bob, can you repeat that,
we didn't read you," Mr.. Gran
ford said.
The volume and the clarity
improved, and by 7:10, con-
versation with Antarctica was
like a phone call anywhere.
This is Bill Hines speaking, /"
The Stars writer said, in his
normal crisp voice. 1--WE will
be in an airplane that hopes
to fly over the South Pole be-
tween 3 and 4 am. your time
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

cat that time we hope to
make the first mail drop since
February to the 19 men who
have waited out the winter
there.
We'll also drop eggs and
fresh fruit. If the weather is
bad, we won't be able to make
it. But we'll leave at the
earliest possible time.
Tell everybody in Washing
ton that everything is fine. The
weather is zero degrees and the
wind is blowing at 80 knots
from the southeast. The sun
set for the last time yesterday
and we have "a hours of light. +"
Mr.. Hines gave the names of
Evening star., 1960-10-24

a few wives to be called to tell
them their husbands are fine,
and then signed off.
Hello Kiser," Comdr. Thur
mans voice came on again.
Have the photographer send
a picture of the whole thing
to my wife, over"
Roger" said Mr.. Crawford.
"I'll see you tomorrow, same
time. I've got to go to work
now. Over and out"
Mr.. Crawford, a machinist at
the Naval Weapons Plant.
clicked of the set and rushed
out. He was 10 minutes behind
schedule and he said if he was
one minute late to work, he'd
be docked an hour.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

IN seven weeks.
Only six made the 5000 bond
asked yesterday, leaving 18 to
spend the night in two jails.
The six girls in the group were
lodged in the Marlboro jail
when the Hyattsville lookup be-
came too jammed.
At today's hearing, Hyatts-
vile Police Court Judge George
j. O'Hare granted Assistant
United States Attorney Heiskell
Gray'S request that the cases
be sent to Circuit Court for jury
trial and that bond be lowered
to 500. All pleaded not guilty.
All of the demonstrators then
posted bond, and were told to
appear in Circuit Court in
Marlboro November Z, a trial
date would bet set. Bondsman
Charles M. Jackson said he
posted the bonds on the request
Of the Rev. E. Franklin Jackson,
head Of the Washington chapter
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
NAACP Attorneys Charles T.
Duncan and Benjamin F. Amos,
father of one of the jailed dem
onStrators. were present at the
hearing, along with j. Franklyn
Bourne, the NAACP'S counsel in
Prince Georges County.
At Mr.. Gray's request, the
disorderly conduct warrants
against the demonstrators were
amended to read disorderly con-
duct by trespassing.
Among the demonstrators
both white and colored-were at
least three youths on bond and
awaiting trial on charges grow
Evening star., 1960-10-24
A GIFTED FRENCHMAN

A GIFTED FRENCHMAN
Nicolas JenSon, who had
come to the Queen City Of
the Adriatic, took care Of
that. He cut a font of type
which experts hold to be the
most beautiful ever.
It was called Roman"
because for his capital let1
ters he followed the hand
some letters found on Ro-
man monuments.
Jenson type is still in use.
It is likely to be the caption
type of official announce
ments or institutional ads.
The capital &C" is the same
as that designating one
hundred years in Roman
numerals marking the date
of modern buildings as
MDCCC, 1900. 1t is usually
called Caslon because it was
copied by William Caslon, an
eighteenth century English
printer.
Our printer guests are
successors to a long line OF
illustrious names, some OF
whom have been mentioned.
Erasmus the great Dutch
scholar was a printer. Will
liam Caxton, broke the ira
dition that printing was for
Latin only and printed in his
native English.
There was Claude Cara
mond and Christopher Van
Dyck and PHILIPPE Grand
lean and Francois Ambrose
Didot, Giambattista Bodoni
John Baskerville, William
Morris, Richard Hoe, Ottmar
Mergenthaler and F. w
Goudy.
And there will be others
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Hansen Urges
Revised Plans
For Buildings
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Stan Writer

The District Commissioners
were told today that the coming
crisis for new school facilities
will hit the junior high school
level in the next few years and
were urged by school officials
to plan for these needs through
reviSionS in the city's Six-year
public works plan.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, superin-
tendent of District Schools,
told the Commissioners that a
shortage of space for 9,375
junior high school pupils is
predicted by 1866.
He cited the figure in a
strong appeal to the CommiS-
Sioners to restore in the six
year plan what school officials
feel is a priority item-replace-
ment of the Hine Junior High
School at Seventh and c streets
Sc.
DR.. Hansen said that in the
Hine area there will be a shorti
age of space for LOO Junior
high school pupils by 1866. He
said the schools that will be
feeling the burden in the Hine
area include Stuart, Eliot,
Brown, Randall and Jefferson
Junior Highs.
Project Deleted
Budget officials have deleted
the Hine replacement project.
estimated to cost about $2.8
million, from the public works
plan. They had questioned the
need for a large, new junior
high school in the area.
DR.. Hansen noted that the
Southeast area around Capitol
Hill that a new Hine building
would serve is now undergoing
a redevelopment by private in
vestors and home owners.
If we remove this junior
high school facility from this
community we will be dealing
a blow to this redevelopment
process" DR.. Hansen argued.
The school superintendent
also urged the Commissioners
to move up plans for a Phelps
Vocational High School addi-
ton, to include an auditorium
and gym, in 1868.
Nearly $50 million in school
projects were cut from the 1866
million overall public works
plan.
At a recent public hearing on
the revised plan, citizens groups
strongly urged restoration Of
many of the school projects
that have been eliminated, in
Guiding particular reference to
the Hine replacement.
The District Commissioners
today began hearing appeals
from department heads for in
clusion of the deleted projects.
Health Requests Heard
The c I'm m issionerS S also
heard request by health offs
cials to move up construction
date of a health clinic to serve
the far northeast section Of
the city. The health center, to-
cost $984,00 is scheduled to
get underway in 1864 and be
completed in two years.
/ The request to move the
starting date to 1868, also was
indorsed by 1t. Col. H. o. Webb,
Ijr., Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, whose duties include
public works planning. The
center is to be located at For
tieth and Clay streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Duke Alumni to Meet

DR.. Deryl Hart, president pro
tenn of Duke University, will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of uni
versity alumni from the WASH
ington area at 8 pm. Thursday
at the Continental Hotel. Res
Iervations may be made by call
irc tho hotel
Evening star., 1960-10-24
ECHO ! VISIBLE
EARLY TOMORROW

The Echo I balloon sat
elite will make one early
morning passage through
Washington area skies at
4:18 am. tomorrow. &C
cording to the National
AeronuaticS and Space
Agency.
The bright object may
be seen in the north, 80
degrees over the horizon,
travelling northeast.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

WITH THE BYRD EXPEDI-
TION ON OLD RAG, Oct. "a
Senator Harry F. Byrd climbed
to an altitude of more than
5000 feet yesterday to inspect
a mixers shelter he has do
mated to Shenandoah National
Park, and he was pleased with
what he saw.
I've been caught up here toe
damn many times in the rain
without shelter" he told Park
Supt. Taylor Hoskins, who had
charge Of the project.
The job Of building the shell
ter, less than 800 feet from the
3,291-foot summit Of Old Rag
Mountain. was completed only
two days before. Old Rag is an
adjunct of Skyline Drive and
offers the greatest challenge to
mixers in this recreational area.
To say Senator Byrd
climbed" to the top Of Old
Rag is misleading. The Senator
who will be "a on June 10, at
tackled the craggy sleeps with a
gusto that nearly did in this
reporter, whose age is the exact
reverse Of that number.
"Up ahead" he called cheer
lily back over his shoulder, sis
where I saw a rattlesnake last
week. Well stop there If you'll
reach into that log and pull
him out"
Senator" gasped, halfway
up the mountain and nearly
dead. IF there's a bear ur
there I'll tackle him with my
bare hands if you'll only stop"
But he kept going and my
job was to keep up.
Gave $4,000
Here's how it happened:
Senator Byrd had giver
$4,000 to build the hiker's shel.
ter on Old Rag. the mountain
he trots up and down 8 or II
times a year, one Of them nearly
always on his birthday. I askec
If could 60 along on his in.
spection Of the completed work
"I'd be delighted" he said.
Yesterday morning the part!
was made up. It included tn,
Senator; his son. State Senator
Harry E. Byrd. jr.; Andrew H
Brown, senior editorial stat
member of the National Geo.
graphic Society, and Mrs
Brown; Shenandoah Nationa
Park Supt. Taylor Hoskins
Star Staff Photographer Ton
Hoy; the Senator's cooke
spaniel, Candy, and myself.
Before we CO." Senate
Byrd told me, II want to shov
you where ! spent my honey
moon"
He drove me down to a rus
tic cottage which is still rentet
to tourists at Skyland. IT.
called "Byrd's Nest"
Tribute to Pollock
II had to make the trip vi
this road (pointing to q ruttet
dirt pathway in q Whit
Steamer back in 1913" Senate
Byrd said with sentiment il
his voice. I'm another thre
years, Mrs. Byrd and ! viii
celebrate our golden anniver
sary. She's been Ill, you know.
He wanted to show me some
thing else, too. We stopped be
side an ancient shingled cot
tage which was the home O
George Freeman Pollock, tn
colorful founder Of the Sky
land resort.