davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
BITS OF THIS
AND THAT

Robert Earl Jones portrays
loyal Negro tenant farmer in an
exceptional movie wild River" ="
The story based on problems
faced by a northern Tennessee
Valley Authority representative
in small bigoted southern town.
Dinah Washington's plans to
wed No. 7 are being delayed un-
til next month.
Eartha Kit opened the Holly
wood Bowl summer season with
program of folk songs from
Israel, France. Germany and 9TH
er countries.
Nina Mae Mckinney, one of
the first sepia Hollywood stars
is very ill in a New York hos
pital.
Lena Horne was once vocal
ist with Charlie Barnett's fam
Gus band.
The Democratic Party will go
musical for votes this year. 1t
will have jazz concerts in var
ious cities featuring Count Bas-
lie, Sarah Vaughn and maybe Sam
mie Davis, Jr.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
Views, Previews & Reviews
Edward Banks
THE CONGO

The Belgian Congo inhabited nearly IA million African
ves and 100000 nonnaives whites. Land area is 9 900
square miles terrain ranging from low valleys high aeaus
The climate is hot and humid and Europeans have found
very unhealthy.
The province Katanga, located the southern portion the
home OF the majority OF the whites and is the most highly de-
veloped region rich valuable mineral deposits
Historically the Congo land has been beset by inner turmoil
before the explorations of Livingstone and Stanley. King Leopold
of Belgium had little opposition his claims the land that
divided tribal chiefs who their time raidng each
others villages. In fact of the internal today
directly traceable to tribal feuds.
South great publicity concerning
strict segregation policies but the Belgian colonial admins
brought similar descabe methods into the Congo Free
dom of speech and the restrained Group meetings
practically banned and invoked which
used to keep natives in their villages.
segregation in all jobs games. hotels. and everywhere
During atadi Belgian Congo in l948,
informed that would be allowed stay the only
hotel After much proestatons and demanding rights
British subject accommodations could the
the natives after several discussions with native leaders,
predicted freedom from their Belgian would
sooner than anyone expected.
o5759 reforms introduced and native local
elections held Riots in the capital ci Leopodvle in 1859
and 1860 brought International attention this coonys struggle
for freedom.
timetable progressive independence formulated and
the world waited for emerge Resentu natives
warned the whites that they should leave. Belgans told
withdraw all At first tribal clashes marred the first days
of independence the natives turned against the whites. More
Belgian landed and finally u NJ help
restore order.
Premier Lumumba unhinngy shouted that he would call in
Russian assistance the BelganS didn't leave. Within few
this he made the United
States He thanked the United Nations for its intervention and he
sought his troubled country Luumba asked the
Belgian tecnicians remain until June 3d. the date of complete
independence to help the nation on its feet
Many people feel that the Belgian hopes keep the
chaos lacks trained leaders, few hun
dreds the Congoese have completed secondary school There
native doctors, engineers, other skilled techncians
in the entire nation.
Only 10 have college degree.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Banks

Inc CdlSlQdE CSl1S HE uldl
DOG Days" are here. There
seems to be varying opinions
about the origin of this term. My
dictionary defines the very hot
and uncomfortable days of July
and August as dog days. Some
one once said that dogs were
more subject to go mad during
dog days. (What about the hu-
mans?)
Evidently the dogs were mis-
treated in the days of old when
this term was popularized. To-
day, the CANNES of this nation
are in top shape. Fido no long
er must pant and wait for scraps
and bones left over from the fam
lily feasts. He receives the la
test concoctions of lean meat,
luscious liver, flavorsome fish
and curdly cheese. All refor-
titled. revitaminized, containing
chlorophyll and untouched by hu-
man hands.
Dog fanciers purchase special
designed sweaters, shoes, jack
cts and hats for the objects of
their affection. Dog houses are
aluminumized, air conditioned
and deodorized. In fact, dog
houses have nearly disappeared
from the back yards. Most of
mems best four legged friends
reside in the comfort of the FAM
lily home. Perhaps the dog houses
outside gave them some psychol-
ogical problems.
A height inhuman idiosyncras-
les was reached when the first
man or probably woman willed
his or her estate to a grieving
dog. Imagine the feelings Of rel
atives of the deceased who are
forced to obtain legal assist
ance to contest the will with the
dog as a plaintiff. What Judge
or jury could resist the cute an
tics of an Airedale or the sad
countenance of a beagle hound2
Our producers of motion pic
lures, radio and television shows
have discovered the great ap-
peal of the dog. Lassie is a
perennial favorite and Huckle-
berry Hound is rising on the
rating sheets.
Photographs of homeless dogs
appear in daily papers. Sen
timentalists sob at the thought
of a dog condemned to death at
the pound. They advertise for
homes for these abandoned an
imals. (Wouldn't it be wonder
full if homeless children could
receive such treatment2)
Now don't get the wrong idea.
I'm not a dog hater nor am
dog lover. l am just doggone
tired of hearing about dog days
because "dawgs" never had it
so "doog." Excuse me--the heat
has gotten me. | mean dogs
never had it so doggone good.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
I ! N {

Two weeks ago, the Community Council
called a meeting to begin a surrey program
of the moaU detMact Phoenix Urban League. A
west coast representative Of the National UT-
ban League, Henry TalbeYt attended the ses-
sion Several yebYes emtatives from local or
}gaaizatiOns 1UeYe i,aUited, too, but a buls002tk
of diehayds Of this dead fish organization
we're in greater numbers.
Several months ago, the funds we're with-
dyasUn from the Urban League and the exec~-
the secretary, Alton Thomas 0as relieved
of his duties. The president Of the Urban
League Board, ReU. Charles Haybims has not
made public statement concerning the con-
dition of his organization, yet.
1t is high time that he and his board men,
beys stop acting like a covey Of 0stYiches
and state the facts Of the case. They can h0yd-
ly hope for our community to accept the UT-
ban League as a part Of 1t If it remains a
closed affair controlled by a fen (aOlo cannot
speak for so maany).
The Community Council has made a step
I'm the right direction by calling for a surrey
of the entire Urban League program, but time
will tell If any important changes can be
brought about with the present ''0ld he0ds'
veili,ag proceedings in secrecy.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

Arizona Tribune Friday. July 20. 1860, p. 2
,!a&,|{qt!hn,,y a, ~ 6m,,
x.y1 Ze2z4 :.ys7ls5 3HSA n.y. EQUALITY zA&
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS Publisher ondE Editor
ELOlsE BANKS. Assistont Editor
FRED BANKS. stoff Photographer
July TO- 1853 every Thursday phoen.
Arzoro. 2l37 Eost Broodwoy BR 6230l
Subscription Rotes
hW $l5Q yr. SIS yrs $3.50
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM"
BIRTHDAY
This issue marks the beginning of the third
year of publication of the Arizona Tribune. 1t
marks tsO0 successful years accomplished
through the combined efforts of me and my
w5fe. Countless hours haze been spent in ouy
1ON'1'~O|" ~ vON
paper, but the best one that our i,adividua1 ab-
iLitieS and talents could bYOduce.
We haze endeaU0yed to bring you all sides
of the news, local and national. We pledged
ourselves to bring you the efforts Of our beO-
pie, big and small. We haze not catered to
any one person or group and ne shall main
tain an objective view of the news and events
which ne report.
From time to time the Arizona Tribune has
been called the destroyer of community hay-
msOny. We claim and haze bYoUen that there
is little harmony Waen there is a great deal
of dissatisfaction Naturally there exists
those men and aO0naem sVho would stitze the
facts in order to permit harmony to remain
on the surface.
You, the faithful readers and advertisers
haze encouraged us by continuing to support
u.s. We look fo2zOayd to another happy birth
day. Thanks q million.
TIME
Two weeks ago, the Community Council
called a meeting to begin a surrey program
of the now detauact Phoenix Urban League. A
west coast YebYesen Of the National UY-
ban League, Henry TalbeYt attended the ses-
sion. Several yebYes sentatives from local or
CARNATIONS weye inUited, too, but a bula00TR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE ,5s; white: r., h.. pvr.
AP. 7-s32s. FERRY, after S p'm.
CORVETTE 1863; black and silver
2-tone finish with black leather
interior. fully equipped includine
automatic transmission; driven
only 5000 actual miles. Sold and
serViced BY US since new, sale
priced at S3,095, terms; ccc
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 wisconsin Ave. OF 4-I41p
Home Of Country Club Used cars6
CORVETTE 81; black; poVerfiide,
iulIy equip, owner, not raced.
SSs9h say; between 2 and 4 pm,
DE SOTO $50 Firefite 4-dr-; p-S.-
poRernite; immaculate. Why pay
more? $500: SIPS dn.
BELL MOTORS
21ll Wis Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
DE SOTO 81 Firedome 4-dr.; pow
sTnite. ps;: very nice; snow prices.
BELL MOTORS
51ll Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $500
DE SOTO '5s hardtop coupe: fully
EQUIP, and full power; immac.
Gong throughout; snow price;
WEST MOTORS, INC.
1888 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
DE SOTO 1908 Firedome 4.door
sportsman hardtop: stunning
beige. and gold, 2-tone finish with
matching interior appointments;
loaded with extras: was So. 3p5:
sale price. S1.995; terms. Ccc
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
49, LAKE BRANCH
Home 81 Country Club Used CARS
DODGE $50 Coronet 4-door: heat
er. push. button drive, 2-tone green;
unusually clean, / owner: $3.50
"HAIh4 sIIR7; ;, INC; WHEELMoBILE
CnrysIer. PLYMOUTH Imperial Valiant
4o00 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-IOS0
DODGE '55 Royal 2-dr. hardtonI
N-S; r; and h., automatic; black
and white finish; $685..
FRANCIS & PARSONS
49, DODGE-DART DEALER
2116 Nichols Ave. Sc, LU. S-ossol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
OLMSTEAD

oonOOLDS DEALER SINCE 1898
.0OO wilson Blvd, Ari. ia. 7-S4OO
FORD '5s 300" VS. Tudor; Fordo-
matte; immaculate throushout,
Snow Prices" Sl,lgb; SjSS dawn
BELL MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1855 hardtop coupe;
gleaming black, r; and h., auto,
trans. WIS, leather interior like
new. SPECIAL, sos, low as 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

FORD ,54 Customline; rolled and
pleated naueahyde seats and head
inner, royal blue carpet, r. and
n, Wv; immac.; best offer. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNrlNuEDl

CADILLAC "a De ville.type coupe;
every extra, full power; today's
special, Sl.095; bank financing.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-lIO0
CADILLAC $50 Sedan de vile; full
power; Immaculate throughout;
why pay more? S1,795, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

FORD '5s VS. Custom sedan; ?
and h., stand. trans: low mileage
| owner: SPECIAL, 81 $40, low a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

FORD SO 300" VS. Tudor: FoTdoS
matte; immaculate thrcusbo,,t
Snow Prices" ST, 1875; SIS DOWN,
BELL MOTORS
PHI Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
F ORD, '59 Custom "s" Tudor;
clean car, 1885, written snar
TRIANGLE FORD
300 :. ]. Ave. NE. LA. g.lO03
F0RD 80 Ranch Wagon; beautiful
que exterior, standard transmis-
SION : cylinders, radio, heater:
low mileage; fully reconditioned
ano gusranteed: $3.50 down, cash
GSL s TRACE TOMS CHEVROLET.
wheaton, Md. Omen evenings.
FORD SO Fordor sedan: standard
T1sioNSiiNd: e eIeans p; Al AIR co ,I3I
snow price: SsO5. ""'
WEST MOTORS, INC,
o333 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4b33
FORD 80 Taurus station wagon;
nke new, ll,750 miles: ST DOS:
orig. owner. OIL. 4-557g.
FORD 81 VS. convertible; r. and
r., auto transmission. name red:
Si,ZSo: Sl45 down; bank financ-
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN az r us HE axe OF S I'll tiSSSS
FORD 81 sta. vas; light blue,
Eo ssip 2nd car, 500. oRRisoN
fH,;AMBLER' INC, Used Cars, 7O4
w. Broad, r. c.. JE. 4-9595.
FORD 81 Country Sedan Wag /:
roIooY and h., p.s.: Sl.5gb.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
1925 GA. AVE. WHEATON, MD.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Recent months have seen
the revival of interest in an
age-old art-That of tapestry
weaving. Related to this
technique, which was highly
developed in Europe even as
early as 1900, are other tex
tile arts like embroidery and
applique which are also once
again finding their way into
today'S homes.
A show of modern tapes
tries woven at Aubusson, area
of France traditionally asso-
ciated with tapestry weaving.
was held this spring in New
York City.
The exhibit showed how
well suited this art is to
modern design and proved
that an abstract picture of
skyscrapers woven in thread
could be as effective as the
conventional pastoral scenes
originally associated with
this art.
For those who admired the
work displayed an new series
of tapestry reproductions"
is now available. The collec-
ton, also made in France,
includes the work of several
of the New York City ex-
hibitors. like Jean Lurcat and
Picart le Doux. as well as
contributions from such we'll
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Most picturesque detached brick Colonial with bedrooms both
large kitchen porch immaculate condition. lovely cndseoped lot
S24e5o
Western, left EarStoH DR..
right WeStUdy right to
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Those Modern Tapestries

artists approach are strictly
contemporary and have a
valiantly modern flavor.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
By BETTY PEPl
Contributing Writer

known painters as Bernard
Buffet and Raoul Duffy.
The 81 selections which
include both representa-
tional and abstract tech
niques are printed with a silk
screen method on heavy
tapestry-like cloth. This is
the same method used to re-
produce fine paintings. Each
of the tapestry panels is
completely lined and may be
framed as a picture, hung
on rods or mounted within
the framework of wood pam
elling.
In this period of fiat sur
faced walls devoid of mold
ings and diadoes these large
decorative fabric pictures do
much to relieve a feeling of
coldneSs and sterility. The
textured surface of the ma
terial also supplies an in
terest not usually character
istic of the slick reproduc-
tions of pictures. The fact
that tapestries need not be
framed also is an asset in a
room where framed pictures
play an important part on
an adjacent or opposing wall.
Because the technique of
tapestry weaving is a time
honored one examples of this
art seem to blend with ira
ditional furnishings even
when the subject matter and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Lane.
Mrs. Herbert H. Nichols has
been a patient at st. Luke's His
pital in Richmond for tW 0
weeks. She underwent major
emergency operation. She is
now making a SATISFACTORY re-
covery and is home again.
Col. j. T. Walker. Jr., spent
last week at his summer lodge
near Montvale. Mrs. Walker
spent few days visiting h e r
sister. Mrs. Rose Smith in Rich
mond. and kept a close watch
on the construction job of their
new home near Lake Shawnee
Estates.
Miss clara Meister was a
guest Of her sister, Mrs earle
ton Elan. on Thursday night.
Mrs. Elan met her at B yr d
Airport as she returned from a
European tour of a month. She
left Friday to visit in Varina
and vicinity before returning to
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. on Sat
urday where she teaches school
Mrs. Carleton Elan left last
Friday morning for Radford to
get her daughter. 10. FRI m
there they went to Luray for the
rehearsal on Friday night and
the wedding on Saturday Of
Miss Annie Lee Graves to Terry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
Williams Family Hare
Guests From, California

JEFFERSON, Aug. Is Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Williams and
family enjoyed having some
special guests this month. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Alcron and
daughter, MARY Frances. of San
Gabriel. Calf, spent two days
here. They also visited friends
and relatives in Richmond. Mrs.
Zoe Anna Tibbs and sons, Roy
and Louis, OF Greensboro, N. c.,
were que st S from Thursday
through Saturday. They toured
Williamsburg and jamestown be-
fore returning home.
Miss Marie Sanderson Spring.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Spring. Jr.. of Hughes Creek
Farm near Michaux. was one of
the honor attendants in tn eWed-
ding of Miss Elizabeth Cabell
Dugdlae. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dugdale, of Ashland.
to Charles A. Macintosh, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Archibald MacIn-
t0sh. of Haveriord, Pa. on Au-
gust Is at St James the Less
Episcopal Church in Ashland. Mr.
Dugdale, daughter of Mr.. and
brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gallo
way. of Falls Church, were week
end guests OF Mrs. Eda Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knorr, OF
Pine Bluff, Ark. arrived Satur-
to spend a few days with Mrs.
Eda Thorn. They will also visit
in Smithfield and Washington,
D. C.
Taylor and Iven Cole have re-
turned home after spending a
week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dawson, in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Flanagan
and family, Of Sandston. spent
the week end of August - with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cole. Jr. Mr.
Flanagan and Mr.. Cole spent
Saturday afternoon on the James
River fishing. They caught sew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Farmville Methodist District
Well Represented At WSCS Session

The 1860 School of Missions
and Christian Service Of the Vlr-
elnia Conference Woman's So
ciety Of Christian Service. the
Methodist Church, is being held
August 222o. at Randolph-Ma-
con Womans College. Lynch
burg. The Wesleyan Servic e
GUILD Week End Of Mission
Study was held Immediately
preceding on August 20-2l. The
theme for the two meetings is
Thy Word, Our Law
Seven hundred women rep
| resentlng societies and guilds in
the d districts Of the Virginia
Conference are expected for the
two meetings. The primary pur-
! pose Of the assemblies is an in
\ tensive study Of new program
materials and methods, how
eve.-, training of local and dis
trict officers is also emphasiz
! ed.
For the first time two girl:
from each District. who ar
juniors or seniors in h z
school, and have shown intereS
in religious work, We're invited
to attend the School Of Mis-
sions.
The Misses Phyllis Ward. Q
Rocky Hill Church, Mannboro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
Powhatan News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Meyer and
daughter, Betty 10, with Miss
CAROLYN Heath as their guest,
spent several days yacationing
at Virginia Beach.
c. E Bradshaw. who has been
al employee Of the State High
way Department in Powhatan
County for a number Of years,
has been a patient at st. Luke S
Hospital in Richmond for sew
eral days where he underwent
major surgery He is recover
ing and hopes to be home very
soon.
While L. Julian Bowles was
attending an American Legion
state convention in Alexandria
last week, Mrs. BoWles a n d
daughter, Joan, were at Surry
visiting Mrs. Bowles' parents,
mattox after several other sue
cessful pastorates in The state
Since coming to the Appomat-
tex Association he has become
one Of its strong leaders.
All residents Of the communi-
ty are cordially invited to these
services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Blackburn Clark. Annie Lee is a
niece of Mr.. Elan. He and his
son. Nick, arrive in Luray Fri
Gay afternoon. 10 was an honor
attendant in the wedding and
Nick was an usher. They return
ed home late Sunday Mr.,
Graves, father Of the bride, IS
Superintendent Of schools in
Page County
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Caldwell
and two sons have returned
from two week S vacation. The
first week was spent in the Val
ley of Virginia with Mr.. Cald-
wells relatives. They enjoyed
lots Of swimming and fishing
at Goshen Pass and other points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

eral large catfish. Other visitors
on Sur day afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Stonnell and
family, of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. Raul Monte and sons
we're Sunday night supper guests.
Mrs. Marie Shovel, of Groom,
Md. has been visiting for few
days ir Richmond, and at Maid
ems with Mrs. Virginia Binford
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Sho-
well, Mrs. Binford and Miss
Rosa Edwards visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Williams, Mrs Annie
Ives, and Mrs. M ~ Bradley,
ST.. Mrs. Shovel will be remem-
bered by many as the former
Mrs. Wheatland Tucker, of Maid
ems
Mr.. Paul Blankenship and two
children. of Salem, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Adams for a
few days at Flat Rock. On Mon
day Of last week they came to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Adams
and family in this community
and stayed through Sunday. Mr.
Blankenship came in from Salem
on Friday night for the week end.
Mrs. Blankenship is a sister Of
both the Adams ladies'.
Robert R. Cosby returned Sun
] day afternoon after having spent
two weeks in reserve training at
Fort Knox, Ky His wife and
daughter spent the two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. j. Noble. in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Raden Glenn
ents. of Chatham, visited last
week in Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Cosby and family
ard other relatives. On Saturday
they accompanied the Cosby
family to Arlington to visit Mr.
ard Mrs. Ben Rucker and family
Coming to Jefferson on Sunday
they attended worship service al
Fine Greek Baptist Church where
they met many friends They had
dinner at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert A. Cosby and spent
the night. Sunday afternoon, they
visited Mr.. ard Mrs. Stacy Glenn
ents at Beaumont.
Miss Linda Booth, of Beau
mont. has returned home to ge
ready to 60 back to school. She
has been spending most Of the
summer with relatives in south
west Virginia.
Mrs. w. T. Jackson recently
spent a week here at her home
after having been in RichmonC
for several months. She is feeline
better.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

and Marianne VIM, OF Butter
wood Church in Blackstone were
chosen to represent the Farm
vile District.
Officers of the Farmville Dis
trict who are in attendance are
Mrs. A. Howard Wainwright
president. Blackstone Mrs. c
T. Ripberger. secretary OF
promotion. kerbridge: Mrs. J
r. Sheffield, treasurer. Vic
toria Miss Elizabeth Young,
secretary of missionary educa
ton. Prospect Mrs. j. p Nc
Craw. secretary Of spiritual life
Fafnville Mrs. N. S. Chattin
secretary missionary personnel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Victoria and Mrs. E. T. Clay.
secretary Of children's work.
Blackstone.
Others in attendance are Mrs.
c. D. Weisiger. Jr.. Mannboro.
Mrs. r. w. England. Powhatan,
and Mrs. M. B. Coyner and Mrs.
r. A Wiinouth. Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
Revival To Open
Sunday At Glenn
Memorial Baptist

PROSPECT, Aug. Is WV Re
vival services. with the Rev.
James T.. CravenS as the visit
ing preacher, will begin at the
Glenn Memorial Baptist Church
here Sunday August % at 8
pm. according to the Rev. John
Leslie Hart, pastor. The services
will run through Friday eve
ming at pm.
Mr. Cravens came to the Lib
erty Baptist Church in Apo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
UNlSt AL COLLISION

Columbus. Ca. A motorist
in Columbus had ar unusual ex-
pressway collision-his car was
hit by plane. The plodess
plane broke loose from its air
port mooring during a storm and
scared to the highway. banging
into the car of J. Oliver Browder.
The car was damaged. but he
was unhurt.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
EvongeIists to Preach
In Baptist Churches
DIR. L0ngshOre

son of Alexandria, Va: Temple
Hills, DR.. Edward Hughes Pru-
den of Washington; Viers Mil.
the Rev. Roy D. Gresham of
Baltimore.
7:45 p.m.-Camp Springs, the
Rev. Earl w. Marshburn of Hy-
attSville; Central, BladenSburg,
DR.. J. A. Pennington Of Okla
homa City, Okla; Greenbelt,
Navy Chaplain George C. Swan
son of Cheltenham, Md; Hill
crest, Joe Potts of Fort Smith,
Ark; the Rev. Clyde F. Freed,
jr., 'of Knoxville, Tenn.
8 pm. - First, Ashton, and
Colesville Chapel, at Ashton,
the Rev. Thomas Painter Of
Kensington; Glen Echo, the
Rev. Wiley Richards Of New
Orleans.
Virginia: 8 p.m.-FirSt, RoS-
slyn, the Rev. Henry Houston.
pastor.