davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01


Patrick Henry expressed the
American love of liberty when he
cried, Give me liberty, or give
me DEATH Our well-loved song,
America" calls our country. =
sweet land of liberty" and speaks
of freedom of song and free
dom's holy light Liberty is, and
has always been the very spirit
Of America. 1t was written into
our Declaration of independence
and into our Constitution. Our Con-
Stitut.On, with its Bill of Rights,
a syou know, guarantees us indi-
yidual Liberties which no man or
no government can take away. In
Geed, liberty is part of our way
OF life. 1t means our right to vote
AND hold office, our right to free
speech and religion, it means our
right to take sides on any question
and to stand up for what we be-
lieve. Liberty is our birthright and
the most precious possession of
any American.
Hand in hand with tbs idea of
liberty; goes the belief that all
men have a right to it. Under
our Constitution and our laws, all
citizens have equal rights. Our
courts stand for equal justice for
all. 1t makes no difference what
a man does for a living, what
race or religion he belongs to, or
how much money he has. He is
the equal of any other citizen in
the eyes of the law.
In the United States, the indivi-
dual is important, no matter who
he is. His welfare is important,
his job is important, his family is
important. We Americans believe
that everyone should have an op-
pOrtunity to get an education, and
a job and a chance to make a
decent life for himself and his
family.
Abraham Lincoln described the
government of the United States
as a government ''of the people,
by the people, for the people,"
We believe that people are cap
able of making decisions for them
selves. AS you know, we elect
men to run our government, and
make our laws. If we are not sat-
lsfied with the men we have chos-
en-, we are free to go to the polls
On the next election and choose
other men to represent us. Our
government is based on the will
Of the people. The plan for the
government was set down in our
constitution about 10 years ago.
Its plan has worked so well that
in all that time only twenty two
amendments have been added to
the Constitution. Under our Consti-
tuition, America has become a SYM
Dol of liberty to all the world.
Every American, worthy of the
name, loves his country and res
poets the flag. But patriotism is
more than feeling, it is a will
ingness to serve America, to put
the nations welfare above our own.
Our history is filled with stories
of American patriots, who devoted
their lives to their country. We
are all familiar with the loyal
service given by such well-kncwn
Americans as George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln. There are
many, many other patriotic Am
orleans you may not know so well.
Hundreds of thousands of young
Americans have served. or are
serving their country in far off
lands. Many Americans have CIV
Ell their lives so that the land
they loved may remain strong and
free. Nor should we forget the
millions of ordinary people, like
you and me, who love America
and serve her by being good citi-
ZenS dav by daV.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

SASS UCSduOC IL ~ RAoSSOs Vu "
every American child as his birth
right. What is our American heri-
tage? It is made up of many
things. It is Our love of freedom
for which Americans have fought
for from Bunker Hill in MaSSa-
chuSetts to Bunker Hill in Korea.
The Declaration of independence.
our ideal of equality and justice,
our representative government and
democratic way of life. ali are
part of our heritage. Our heritage
also includes that great and beau
tiful flag-the stars and stripes
that flys over our nation. 1t is
made up of little things too: songs
that caught the spirit of Amer
lea, sick child, job. an over
pass, and the brave words and
deeds of gallant men. Our Ameri-
can heritage is the free gift of all
those who helped to h"ild Am
erica, from the hunblest citizen
to the greatest. The men who died
for freedom, the men who worked
to make democracy come true
have passed on this heritage to
us. 1t represents the hopes and
sacrifices of million of American.
II is ours because we are Am
orleans. Our heritage is our share
of America and all that it stands
for.
Daniel Webster once said, God
grants liberty only to those who
love it, and are always ready to
guard and defend it," We must
think clearly about our govern
ment: what kind of laws should
be passed for the continued we'll
being of our nation. states and
local committees. What kind of
men should be appointed by our
elected officials, and what must
we as citizens do to insure the
continuance of our democracies
and to make certain of the select
ion of public servants that have our
trust and confidence. This is job
for each individual citizen in our
nation. For insofar as each neg
lects his responsibilities to keep
himself informed as to what his
governments are doing, and to vote
in each and every election. ToI
that extent, he ceases to share
in that liberty that is his birth
right and places it at the mercy
of those who, often in the pursuit
of less worthy aims, have taken
the opportunity to exercise their
rights.
In the light of these thoughts,
Mr.. Chairman, / should like to-
give voice to a proposal that we
organize here tOeay a group of
citizens to be known as the BAL
LIT Battalion" which should have
three principal detectives: % To
make sure that the name of every
eligible citizen is placed upon vot-
ing lists, (2) to assist the general
public in obtaining the views Of
all candidates and the principles
for which they stand. and (3) toI
sponsor a non-partisan, get-out-the
vote campaign on a community
wide basis, using all possible med
ia and leaderhip in striving to-
wards success-that we elect here
today, A General Chairman-that
the General Chairman appoint
within the week, an Executive
Committee Of seven persons, in
Guiding himself that the Execu-
tive Committee meet within the
next ten days to appoint faction
committees"
May the result be a dynamic
re-assembling to what it means
to be an American.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

with the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, the Frederick Douglass
Benefit Association, and the
Gethsemane Chapter of the
Eastern Star. She was a char
ter member and officer of the
Teachers BENEFIT and Annuity
Association, a charter member
of Calvary Episcopal Church
$40 Sixth street NE, and ar
honorary life member Of Phi
Delta Kappa Sorority.
Lived With Son
Mrs. Fletcher in recent years
had lived with her son, DR.. Cor
ham c. Fletcher, a dentist. She
also leaves another son, Sumner
@. Fletcher of 1927 East Capitol
street, principal of Smothers
Elementary School; two sisters
Mrs. Mary e. Washington oi
936 s street NV. and Mrs
Ruth Grimshaw Brown oi
Montgomery, Ala: one grand.
daughter and two great-grand.
children.
Services will be at II am
Tuesday at the MCGUIRE Fune.
raj Home, 1920 Ninth street
NV. Burial will be in Carver
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
J. Meneratti,
Radio Expert

Capt. Herbert ]. Meneratti
rs. retired Navy communica-
tions expert. died Thursday al
his home, 1901 Livingston street
NV. after a heart attack.
Capt. Meneratti's career in
the Navy began when he enlist
ed in 1904. Shortly afterward
he was assigned to the battle
ship Ohio.
During the Great White
Fleets historic two-year round
the-world cruise, Capt. Meme
ratti installed the Greek pal
aces first radio.
A native of Wisocki, Wis,
Capt. Meneratti received all OF
his electronics training in the
Navy. He was one of the first
men named "radio-gunner," q
rank which later became IRA
dioman."
In 1918 he aided in develop.
ment work on the vacuum tube
at the National Bureau Of
Standards.
In 1915 he served as Officer
in charge Of the Navy's com.
munications center at Cavite
near Manila.
He later supervised the in
stallation Of Naval communica.
tions facilities at Annapolis
and Cheltenham, Md.
In 1885 he helped plan anc
outfit Admiral Byrd's polal
Evening star., 1960-03-06
DR.. Louis Steurns,
Entomologist

WILMINGTON. Del, Mar.
S (AP).-Dr. Louis A. Stearns,
81, professor emeritus of the
University of Delaware and a
widely known entomologist,
died Friday in a veterans hos
pital in suburban Elsmere.
Victim Of a heart ailment for
several years, DR.. Stearns suf-
fered a stroke a week ago.
DR.. Stearns' outstanding
work in Delaware was as an
expert in mosquito control.
He developed several methods
Of Kidding plagued areas Of
mosquitoes. They were so sue
cessful that many agencies
outside the State used them.
Born in Holden, Mass, he
was graduated from Ohio Wes-
leyan in 1915. and obtained
his master Of science degree
and Ph.D from Ohio State
University. He taught in Ohio,
Michigan, Virginia and New
Jersey before joining the Uni
versity Of Delaware faculty in
1929.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Warren F. Byrd Dies,
Brother of Ex-Educotor

Warren Franklin Byrd, 81,
brother of DR.. Harry Byrd,
former University of Maryland
president, died Thursday night
after a heart attack at the
wheel of his car. His home
was at 5244 Forty-fourth street
NV.
Mr.. Byrd, who had been Wis
iting another brother in Silver
Spring, suffered the attack
about 8:45 pm. on Dean road
near Connecticut avenue. He
was found in his car parked
by the side of the road. The
motor was still running and
the lights were of.
Mr.. Byrd, a native Of Cris-
field, Md, retired last Septem-
ber as head Of the supply de-
partment of the David Taylor
Model Basin. He had served
26 years in the Government,
beginning with an enlistment
in the Navy before World
War I.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

surgeon and his onetime recep-
ZIONIST.
During the morning, before
court was called into session,
the jurors were virtually the
only occupants Of the two
block-long courthouse.
Was Shot July Is
Mrs. Finch, the doctors es-
tranged second wife, was shot
in the back outside their fa-
shionable West Covina home
last July 18.
The prosecution charged that
DR.. Finch and Miss Tregoff
plotted to kill his wife so they
could marry without splitting
the $750,000 Finch estate with
Mrs. Finch.
The defense denied any plot,
beyond attempts to find COM
promising evidence against Mrs.
Finch to Offset the doctors ad-
mitted adulterous affairs. The
shooting itself came, DR.. Finch
testified, when the pistol went
of as he tried to hurl it out
of reach.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

After more than 20 years
with the Navy, he retired from
active duty after the death of
his wife in 1884. Later he
worked several years for the
Department of Agriculture and,
for the last 10 years, at the
model basin.
Mr.. Byrd leaves two sons,
Robert, of 2O09 North Daniel
street, Arlington, and William,
Phoenix, Ariz.;; two brothers,
DR.. Harry Byrd Of 1900 Beech
wood road. College Park. and
Miles Byrd of 1904 Kayson
street, Silver Spring, and two
sisters, Mrs. Athol L. Boone of
Crisfield and Mrs. Robert F.
Carr of 3402 Rosemary lane,
Hyattsville.
Services will be at 2 pm.
today at Asbuty Methodist
Church in Crisfied. Burial will
be in the family lot at the
church.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Mrs. A. +. Britton,
Active Methodist,
District Native

Mrs. Bessie CARRIER Britton
81, Of 4608 Highland avenue
Bethesda, active since 1885 in
Bethesda Methodist Church ac-
tivitieS, died Friday Of cancer
at Suburban Hospital.
Born in the District, Mrs,
Britton was the daughter of s.
Stewart and Sally Mauck Gar
ber. She was graduated from
Central High School in 1921 and
was a bookkeeper for the old
Potomac Savings Bank In
Georgetown and for the Amer
lean Red Cross prior to her
marriage in 1880.
She was a charter member OF
the Bethesda Methodist Church
Women's Society of Christian
Service. For is years she head
ed the committee which COL
lected coupons to raise money
for construction and mainte-
nance Of recreation facilities at
the Asbury Home for the Aged
in Gaithersburg.
She leaves her husband, Alex
ander T., and a daughter, Cath
crime, of the home address: an
other daughter, Mrs. Cassandra
B. Phillabaum of Columbus,
Ohio, and grandson.
Services will be at 10 am
Tuesday at Humphreys Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Mrs. Evelyn B. Fletcher, "a,
D. G. eucher so Years

Mrs. Evelyn B. Fletcher, "a,
Of 1849 California street NV,
a teacher and administrator in
District schools for more than
so years, died Thursday in
Freedmen's Hospital after a
long illness.
Mrs. Fletcher, q native Of
Washington, was the widow of
Lawrence Gorham Fletcher, jr.,
a former teacher in the busi-
ness department of the old M
Street and Armstrong High
Schools.
She was graduated from
Miner Normal School in 1894
and did graduate work at the
University Of Pennsylvania and
Columbia Teachers College.
Began in 1894
She began her long teaching
career in 1894, when she was
appointed a first-grade teacher
in the District school system.
Mrs. Fletcher taught at Ban
neker, Jones. Douglass, Sim
mons and Cleveland Elemen-
tary Schools.
In 1918 Mrs. Fletcher was
named assistant to the director
of primary instruction, serving
in that capacity until 1925. In
1925 she became a demonstra-
ton teacher at Cleveland Ele-
mentary School, remaining in
that post until her retirement
June 80, 1945.
Mrs. Fletcher worked actively
Evening star., 1960-03-06

playing with his dog the night
Of the Staying.
The judge said neither item
was in evidence.
California law does not per-
NIT a jury to have the tran
script while celebrating. Tes-
timony must be re-read to the
jurors under controlled condi-
tons.
The jury must decide
whether Mrs. Finch's death was
an accident. as the doctor and
his pretty mistress, Carole
Tregof contend, or a cold
blooded murder, as the State
says.
On the finding Of the seven
women and five men may hinge
the lives Of the rich suburban
Evening star., 1960-03-06

expedition with communica-
tions equipment.
During the Harding admin
istration Capt. Meneratti in
stalled the first White House
radio.
In the early 1940's, Capt.
Capt. Meneratti aided in the
training of amphibious troops
and Marines at nearby Vir-
ginia Beach.
His wife, Mrs. Lucille w.
Meneratti, died in 1948.
Capt. Meneratti leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline
Higdon and Miss Phyllis Men
eratti, both of the home ad-
dress and Mrs. Helen Bon
neaux, of 1706 Tucker avenue,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
1n Mrnturiaitt

BRIsCOE. MARTILLE 8. In iovins
memory Of our daughter, MAR
TILE 8. BRlsCOE, who departed
this NE eighteen years ago. March
Till memory fades and life departs,
You,H live forever In our hearts.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
ANDREW BRiScoE.
BROWN, MRS. SARAH. A token Of
love TO the memory Of my devoted
grandmother. MRS. SARAH BROWN,
who stole away from me March B.
The covers Of liie's book are closed
For the one loved so well,
But loving deeds of bygone DAYS
Are what the pages tell.
Some day know I will meet you,
Grandmother,
In that land so bright and fair,
For Jesus, our Saviour, invites me
In His beautiful home TO share
30 sleep on, sleep on, dear Grand
mother,
And take your rest;
loved you dearly, Grandmother.
But COD our Maker, loved you
Stin lonesome. for you. 0randm other.
1OUh DEyOTED GRANDFATHER
T66E' SARAH sKIPWrTH PETER
Evening star., 1960-03-06
IRIS EnIorges
Income TuxCheck

The Internal Revenue Service
is expanding its check on re-
ports Of dividends and interest
in income tax returns.
Commissioner Dana Latham
said the new IRIS step "in-
wolves an expanded program
for checking the reports it re-
ceives from the payers Of divi-
dends and interest against
the returns of individual tax
payers"
In the past, he said yester-
day, reports were checked on
a "sampling basis"
IRIS has said there is a SIS
billion gap between such
amounts paid taxpayers and
the amounts reported on re-
turns.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
1n Mrtttnrtattt

" ory r' Of % our dear mother, FANNIE
A. MYERS, who left us eight years
ago today, March 9, 1852.
We place our faith in Him,
Who said; II am the resurrection
And in His time again wen see
Far tSsyo;nd this world of woe
and strife.
HARRY, BEATRICE, EDWIN AND
RAYMOND.
rASE dsar motS.r. AE xNN v RePSfe P2IaE o. TSo %o
left US two years ago today March
When am alone like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
I hear you laugh, ] see you smile,
! talk with you . little while;'
That leads me back to yesterday
YOUR y OWING DAUGHTER
PLEASANT. SAMUEL. A token Of
love to the memory Of our dear
father, SAMUEL PLEASANT. who
departed this life three years age
To-Day, MhECn %. 1901.
Deep in our hearts your memory
Of one = ': 81 loved and will never
LOVING DAUGHTERS. MARIE
WILLIAMS, VIVIAN GORDON,
ELOIsE ELLIS.
POWERS, ANNIE L. In loving mem
ory Of our dear aunt, ANNIE L.
POWERS, who passed away eight
years ago today ma March h,scts 9; Y 81.
SAySPHKs SETTIE GK1N4 ELSEENSE GNfk III GEANF Grant
Seossa Stsssa IH .tsT iSynE FGoREEScf Hs%GES e
SAUNDERS, who passed away March
10, 1879; ANNIE GRANT, April
oRANSTo SsSOi March Tdo 20 ofotsSt' 1885. JESSE
Someone remembers. someone cares.
Your names are whispered In our
Your smiles. a care. 3 thought
How often we wish that you were
here. THE FAMILY.
SNOW. ANNIE s. In fond and low
ing, memory of our devoted mother
years ago. March 8, 1857.
We shall meet, but We shall miss
There win be one vacant chair.
son, AND GRANDDAudHTERs,
KATHY AND ELOIS JACKSON.
WARNER, SAMUEL n. In loving
memory OF our dear father, SAMUEL
H. WARNER. who passed away
thirteen years ago, March 8, 1947.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, KATE AND
ETHEL
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Falls Church. He is also sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs.
Christine Lorang, and Mrs.
Gertrude Spangler, both of De-
Pere Wis; Miss Frances Men
eratti, Of Charleston, S. c., and
Mrs. Ella Janousek, Of Chicago.
He leaves also three grand
children.
Services will be at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Walter w.
Deal funeral home, 1912 Geor~
gia avenue NV. Burial will be
lin Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Finch Jury Requests
Repeat of Testimony

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5 (AP)
The jury today asked to hear
once more DR.. r Bernard
Finch's testimony about the
day his wife was shot to death
Reading of an estimated 400
pages Of transcript began this
afternoon in open court. At
torneys said it would continue
Monday.
Jurors emerged from Sc
clusion in the virtually empty
county court house to make
their request following a morn
ing Of deliberation.
Their attention evidently was
focused on the actual shooting
Of Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch
and events Immediately pre-
ceding it.
Grant B. Cooper, Mr.. Finch's
lawyer, read his clients direct
testimony to the jury. AS he
read, Mr.. Cooper was half
buried in the witness stand be-
hind stacks of transcript
amounting to two million
words, the equivalent of Is
book length novels.
2 Requests Turned Down
Co-prosecutor Fred N
Whichello will read the teSti-
mony the doctor gave under
cross-examination.
Two other requests by the
jury foreman, Treasury Agent
A. w. Aim, were turned down
by the judge. One was for a
.38 caliber revolver, the other
for a pair of rubber surgical
gloves similar to those DR..
Finch has testified he used In
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HIT Mrntnriaiit

CORDER, MARY s. AND HENRY C.
and grandparents, MARY STAHL
CORDER, who departed this life
sns 1870 ysaT; snd HESRf aSS tOeay Gay HsSsh coSbES
who departed this life four years
ago, April 8. 1856.
DAUGHTERS, EMILY AND RUTH,
AND GRANDDAUGHTER. ELIZA
EPPs, DEACON JAMES 3. Sacred to
Z. EPPs. who left US three years
ago. March 3. 1857
God gave US q wonderful, uncle,
His memory will never grow old;
He furnished his smile out Of sun
And moulded his heart with gold.
A PEyoTED PENs NIECE ALMA C. HAw-
HOLMES, MARY W. In memory Of
our beloved aunt. MARY W.
HOLMES. who departed this life
tgoo years ago today March g.
How joyful is the hope that fingers
When loved ones cross deaths
When ali esrtS's tolls are ended.
With them shall ever, be, :.
No parting words shall e'sr be
But sounds of 10y and peace and
Wen sing forever there.
DEVOTED NIECE AND NEPHEws,
GENEVA JOHNSON, EVERETT
AND LEWIS BLAND.
HOLMES, MARY WALKER. In loving
memOry of Aunt MARY WAALKlEsIR lsI
two wears ago today. March g.
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come our way;
But memories OF you win never
MAMIE AND ELAINE.
HOLMES. MARY W. In loving memory
OF our devoted aunt, NARY W.
HOLMES. who left US two years
There is no death.
The stars go down to rise upon
some other shore
And bright in heavens jewelsd
LEoE2 fa;y = ihl?s foHlx ifs '';i iNb 5oEt lucille
L. JOHNSON.
JOHNSTON. FRANCIS NJ. IN loving
HsmSfoIyz foyzSar6Ny q ny husband; TSo FRANCES
one year ago, March =. 1859.
always near.
Still loved. still missed and still very
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND cH1L-
DREN.
O'BRIEN, 1t. JAMES M. (BUDDY),
Jr. In loving memory Of
49,, our dear son and brother,
' 1T. JAMES NJ. CBUDDY)
IA O'BRIEN. Jr., who was
I~ killed in action on Two
Jima fifteen years ago TO-
day. March 8, 1945.
Memories keep you always near
In the hearts that hold you dear.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Dratha

WATERS, SUSIE DANIEL. ON Thurs
way, March 8, 1850, at her resi-
dence near Leesburg, Va, SUSIE
DANIEL WATERS, wife OF the late
William w. Waters, sister of Harry
e; Daniel ia and I aunt Of Ms. Mar, Va.
Q. Daniel, Leesburg, Va; Mrs
Catherine orrison and Mr.. Lee
Norris, both Of Arlington. Va: Mrs.
Christine James, Waterford. Va,
and Harry C. Daniel, Leesburg. Va.
Reed Funeral Home. Leesburg. Va,
where services will be held Monday.
March z, at pm. 1nterment Union
Cemetery, Leesburg, Va.
WEAVER, REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE
CALVIN, USN. (Retired). Suddenly,
on Friday, March 4. 1850, at Airing
ton Hospital, Arlington, Va, REAR
M2AVEk. M2AAVEFAL usN SFoFaE 2lssIr.d,' 81 s7oS
beloved husband OF Mrs, Irene 81
Weaver, father Of 1t, Calvin g.
Weaver United States Marine Corps
81 It. Ros.rs SoGss 1sN and Rossns atf
Of Robert B. Rogers, Ir., and Steven
the Fitzgerald Funeral Home. 3245
MisSR HrISston slyS "a. B:FSnE ss.ES II. X Tss5
Of and Q pm. Monday. March I,
be recitation Of the rostary on
TUESDAY TUESDAY March 3, At Pm: 4
Wsdnesdaga Esedls@ %asi March ai be celebrates e
Fort Myer Chapel, with interment
with full military honors. In lieu
OF flowers, the family requests
made T%ads tq s,,as either the Heart Fund OF
WILLIAMS, FANNIE, On Saturday,
Of Earl williams. Notice Of funeral
Later; ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes q
WILLIAMS, JAMES E. On Friday,
March 4 1860, JAMES E. VIII
b1taHss biAMs q S,sS5 sSs = 5th St ne, Apt. IG2
CoGdell and Miss Ethel Williams.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Sidney M. Beatty and Mrs. Lena
Martin; and other relatives and
man many iaTiendS, After Mord2, 2 pm Sunday
friends are invited to call ct the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th
W.ra.E s.; nv Funeral and interment at
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM G. On Sat-
Alto Hospital. WILLIAM q vii. vii.
LIAMS Of l113 N st. NV, husband
Of Annie L. Williams. Notice OF
funeral later; Arrangements By
DoVie O. Brooks q Otis p. Allen.
WILSON, MARGARET G. ON Thurs
day, March 8. 1860. MAR6ARiEaTS ~ q. )
WILSON Of I10l 7th st. Sc, be-
loved wife OF Thomas W. Wilson,
sister Of the late Marie T. Lock.
wood, aunt Of Cecilia Yeatman,
Elizabeth Hisle, Rita Wallace, Ed
ward W. and Joseph Lockwood,
and Sister Clementine Of the SIS.
ters Of Charity. Funeral from he
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, 3i7
"a. ave. Sc, on Monday, March
z: at am REQUIEM mass at
St Peters Church at $50 am.
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

good attendance. Rev. Howard Wal
taught the Bible study for the group
az Mr.ssapd sAess.I J.sP.. Ward were
|aQhclson Rh5sts Of tie J.sN. car.
te4s. Friday. ~ /,
Il 49,: 1.y 49, e
+ george Carter. Of Richmond
spent the week end with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Carter
Mrs. E. H. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs
E. H. Bowling. Jr., Sarah Frances
and Ernest. III. visited Mrs. Edith
Stanley. Sunday afternoon.
News has been received here Of
the death of Mrs. Matte Downing
Kincannon. of Louisa county, in a
Charlottesville hospitai last Wed.
nesday She. was the first H m
Demonstration agent for. Bucking
ham county.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Sprouse
Jr.. of Sprouses Corner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Wooten and Bonnie
Lou and the Elmer Griffith family
Of Keysville. were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Griffith
Carol Griffith and France Har-