davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

Mrs. Norris Hayes, Mrs. Hazel
Jones, and Miss Lucy Orange, of
Richmond, visited their COUSINS,
Miss Sarah Orange and Mrs.
Clara Pillow, Sunday.
w. Frank Faliwell returned
home Sunday from ST. Eliza
beth'S Hospital, Richmond.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Glenn Voieht, Of
the University OF Virginia, are
spending The holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Hickman.
Mrs. ". F. White and son,
Jack, Of Birmingham, Mich, is
spending the holidays with her
brother-in-iaw ana sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Tuck.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Berkeley Neigh
bours and children were in
LynchbUrg Friday. They also
visited his mother. Mrs. A. C.
Neighbours, IN Concord.
Mrs. Vera Mathews, of Rich
mond, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
7. w. Smith.
MI ard Mrs. Russell Shepard,
Mrs. Willie Elan, and Mrs. Lou
ise Smith. Of Richmond, visited
relatives 2nl friends here Sun
day.
Nit. and Mrs. George Lloyd ard
Mr.. and MIS- Herman jenkins
attended liz Buict, banquet in
lharlottee VT, Friday evening
Pic Chs'-les F. Glass left Sat
Ii day for f. FcvlES Mass, after
spending :. week with his parents,
NJ. and Mrs.. S. C. Glass. He has
Just retur.s'ti from spending two
years in Hawaii.
Miss Eleanor Hnhoden spent
the week end with her parents,
Mi. and Mrs. Howard Ilaboden,
in Pulaski.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Tuck and
family and Mrs. w. E. White and
son, of Iul1ninghanl, Mich, will
visit Mrs. Tuck's and Mrs.
Whites mother, Mrs. w. NJ
SuyeS, in Richmond. Tuesday.
Mrs. James NJ. Andrews, Of
Somerset, will visit Mrs. E
S. Shields, Tuesday.
Robert Motley. who attends
the University Of California, ar
rived Saturday to spend the holi-
days here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
'Carling,ton-T Taylor
Wedding Ceremony

The marriage of Mrs. Marian
H. Taylor, Of Rice, to Mr..
Thomas N. Darlington of Crewe,
took place Friday evening, De
cember 8, in the home Of Mrs.
JAMIE H. Jones, of Rice.
The Rev. Paul Gillian of
Burkevllle officiated.
The couple viii make their
home in Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Movie Guide
Sponsored by Woman's Club
of Farmville

Chartroose Caboose, starring
Molly Bee. is a film about an
clipping couple who when their
car break down. takes refuge
with a retired freight conductor.
He lives in an old caboose. paint
ed chartreuse. Color. Adults,
youth and children. good
Snow Queen is a Russian ami
mated version of Hans Christian
Andersen fairy tale which has old
world charm. The American
voices are well chosen to add ap-
peal to Gerda and Kay. devoted
playmateS separated when ICY
hearted Queen spirits Kay away
to the North Pole. Color. Adults,
youth and children, very good.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Club Calendar

Ruth Class OF the FarmvilIe
Baptist Church Monday. De-
cember 10. 3 pm. Christmas
party with Mrs. Austin Ayres.
Fire Department Auxiliary -
Wednesday. December u. $50
pm. Christmas supper at the
F'irehousc.
Junior Modern Woodman of
America Thursday. Deem
Der ~. 7.30 pm. at the center.
Rebekah Ladge - FRIDAY De-
cember %, 8 pm. at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Miss Walker Marvies
Everett H'by Saturday

The marriage OF Miss Joyce
Walker, daughter of Mr.. Andrew
l.. Walker, of Shacklefords, and
the late Mrs. Walker, to Everett
Hurt Irby, of Virginia Beach. son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hurt Irby and nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs Fletcher P. Hby, of Farm
vile, took place at 3 pm. Satur-
day. December II, at New Hope
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Glenn G.. Williams of
flclated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a dress of
lace and peau de sole. She
carried a wedding Bible topped
with a white orchid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Rsr,onal Mlnh;on

Howard Noel. Wayne Morris.
Roy Plunkett, Joe Garland, Ed
ward Allen Weinberg. Victor Har-
per, Cabell Fitzpatrick. Southland
Brumfield. Gilbert Wood, Jay
Harper, and Alex Holmes. of the
University of Virginia. arrived
Saturday to spend the Christmas
holidays with their parents.
Mrs. Brantley Jefferson will
entertain her bridge club Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Hall Davis spent
Sunday with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gum, in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willis and
daughter. formerly of Roanoke.
are residing at 119 High Street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. LOUIS Hubbard
and children, Of Virginia Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. R..
D. Marks, of Charlottesville,
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Irby, during the
week end
Mrs. Joseph Il. cooas visited
Miss Virginia Inge in Alexandria
| during the week end.
Billy D. Sydnor, Frank Organ,
Jr., Edmund Newman. Dickey
Moss. Bobby Newman, and Peter
Holbrook, Of st. Chrlstopher's $,
will arrive Tuesday to spend the
holidays with their parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

Mrs. Frank U. Pitt, of Rich
mond, and Miss Rebecca Walker,
of Chapel Hill. N. c., sisters Of
the bride, were her attendants.
Edward NJ. Whitlock, of Rich
mond, was best man. USherS were
John L. Morgan and Robert
Blackwell Barnes, both Of Rich
mond.
Miss Barbara Traugott, Of
Alexandria. rendered the music
for the ceremony.
A reception was held at the
home Of the bride following the
ceremony.
The couple will make their
home at Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

Conrad Huddleston, Of Key
West, Fla, arrived Sunday to
spend the holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hud-
dleSton.
Miss eanne Whitaker, Of
Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Ga, is spending the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
L. D. Whitaker.
James Price, Of Richmond,
spent a few days last week with
friends on the Hill.
William A. McIlWaine. of Ash
land, and Miss Caroline Nc
Ilwaine, Of Richmond, will ar
rive this week to spend the holi-
days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. McIlWaine.
Mrs. Mary Witcher left Sat
urday to spend the Christmas
holidays in Paris, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lacy and
son. of Richmond, visited his
father, Dr.. Ben R. Lacy, Jr.,
at the manse, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w a ] ter G.
Robertson are in Florida with
heir son, Walter G. Robertson,
Jr., until after Christmas.
Miss 10 Anne Cox. Of Con
verse College. Spartansburg, S.
c.. arrived Saturday to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Cox.
Mrs. Harold Word will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Col. Charles P. Alexander. of
Panama, was a recent visitor
on the Hill.
John Arehart, of Southwestern
University, will arrive this week
to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. C. Lloyd Arehart.
Jimmy Johns, Reggie Wilker-
son, Bill Ulrich, Bill Spencer
Bobby Moore, and Alexander
Moore. of VPI. arrived home
Friday to spend the holidays
with their parents.
MI. and Mrs. Sid Rothe. of
Lynchburg, and her mother,
Mrs. Valerie Leconte. of Lyon,
France, were Saturday guests
of MI. and Mrs. ]. B. Wall, Jr.
Nh. and Mrs. Earl Willis visi-
ted friends in Roanoke, Satur-
day.
Mrs. r. E. Crawley has re-
turned home after spending
several days in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skidmore
and children will spend the
Christmas holidays in Natural
Bridge and Hancock, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bar
rett, of Charlottesville, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Baldwin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edward
Garrett and children, of Selmer
Ala, arrived this week end tt
spend the holidays with Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. L. Duncan.
Miss Jane Covington, of Viz
ginla Intermont, is spending the
Christmas holiday with hei
father, 0. c. Covington-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Rhodes
Of Broadway, are spending Tho
Christmas holidays with thell
son-in-law and daughter, MI
and Mrs. j. w. Harper.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, o.
Richmond. spent the week enc
with his mother, Mrs. w. B
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

Improvement"
All the girls agree on one
thing. Family type living in
the home management house is
the elimination Of a college ca
reer for home economies stu
dents.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Triple Duty House Point
Stops mildeW, losts yeors
longer. Is peeI-resistont, stoi'-
resistant. Protects your prop
erty, stoys cleaner.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Tredon Porch or
Floor EnomeI

Weother tested for Iostino
beouty. Will toke many tramp
ing feet and still retain its
lovely surfoce.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
5 Killed as Train
Hits Curin Texas

AMARILLO, Tex. Jan. 20
CAP) Five members of one
family were killed here last
night when a fast passenger
train struck an automobile.
The accident occurred at
this Texas Panhandle city's
southern edge as the Santa Fe's
San Francisco Chief No. 2 ar
rived nearly 80 minutes late.
Killed instantly were DR..
Robert Lee Brown, 81, a vet
erinarian from Canyon, Tex,
and his two sons, David, 6, and
Robert, jr., 8. DR.. Browns wife,
Dorothy, "a, died an hour later,
and a daughter. Sharon. IL,
died six hours after brain sur
gerry.
Police said the crossing was
clear Of ice and that bells, lights
and traffic gates we're working
properly. w. w. Wheeler. the
engineer, said the Browns car
came to a full stop as it reached
the crossing and then pulled
in front of his locomotive.
The Browns moved to Can
yon, Tex. four months ago
from Wyckoff. N. j., where DR..
Brown had worked for a drug
firm.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Training CoIIedCure
For Air Crash Upturn

A top Federal Aviation
Agency official said today the
cure for the rising aviation
accident rate is training.
James T. Pyle, deputy ad-
ministrator of the FAA, told
the Federal Safety Council. IF
there be pattern in these re-
cent accidents, it is the human
equation.
II am not saying that groups
Of pilots, mechanics or air
traffic control men are to
blame, but there does seem to
be some deficiency in the hu-
man element in the overall
aviation picture.
Mr.. Pyle added: The basic
cure for all our problems is
training with a capital IT. I
don't think We can ever dis
count the contribution to safety
Of a good training program"
Lauds New Rule
He predicted, at the meeting
in the Commerce Department
Auditorium, that a new FAA
rule will help tighten training
procedures. He explained that,
under this rule, the FAA now
has the right to approve or dis
approve the training programs
provided by the airlineS.
The habits acquired by pilots
in these programs are Of great
importance, Mr.. Pyle said.
Bad habits in a pilot can
show up 20 years later and be
the cause of an accident" he
added. "A tremendous amount
Of work must still be done in the
field of landing aids"
At the same time, Mr.. Pyle
asserted, statistics show that
riding in an airplane is four
times safer than being a pas
senger in an automobile.
GretZer Gets Award
Following Mr.. Pyle's talk,
Donald M. Gretzer, chief of the
compliance and enforcement
section in the FAA Bureau OF
Flight Standards, was pre-
Evening star., 1960-01-20

. 1886 fellow-convict of DR..
Spears. talked with him In
Tampa and that Taylor bought
flight insurance just before the
death planes takeoff, although
he wasn't a listed passenger.
Taylor's divorced wife has sug-
gested Spears hypnotized Tay-
lor into travelling under Spears
name.
Ofhcials in Los Angeles,
where Spears was under in
dictment for abortion con-
spiracy, quoted a co-defendant,
DR.. Donald Loomis, as saying
Spears knew Julian Frank,
New York lawyer who has been
suspected Of bombing another
Evening star., 1960-01-20

IN a way that had even veteran
crash investigators mystifled.
The crash in a dense fog was
the Nations worst in more than
a year.
Fell Straight Down
There was no evidence along
the wooded hillsideS leading
down to the crash scene to in
dicate the plane had crashed
other than straight down,
landing fiat on it's belly.
No more than six trees-and
they were directly over the
spot-showed any signs of dis
figurement. The four-engined
craft appeared to have impaled
itself on two or three of the
trees as it crashed.
One observer described the
planes apparent descent as
like that of an elevator to the
bottom of a shaft. Another
said it appeared as if the air.
liner had run into an invisible
wall and dropped like a rock.
Whatever happened, even
veteran investigators of the
Civil Aeronautics Board seemed
puzzled-though they wouldn't
say so officially.
A CAB spokesman admitted
the crash pattern was a little
unusual. 1t was as if it had
been let down by parachute.
Wreckage was confined to a
small area, roughly resembling
the planes outline. Unscarred
trees stood less than a foot from
the leading and trailing edge
of the left wing. indicating
there was no forward motion,
George A. Van Epps, Eastern
Area Supervisor for the CAB
and director of the crash in
vestigation, said it was still too
early to determine whether the
plane was on or off course in
foggy, rainy weather.
He said six CAB teams would
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Divers toSeek
Plane in Gulf

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Diving plans were pushed today
to explore a Gulf Of Mexico
wreck that may hold the secret
of a passenger muddle and two
suspicious airliner crashes.
The search at 240-foot depth,
10 miles south of Biloxi, Miss,
may establish whether a bomb
destroyed a plane bound last
Evening star., 1960-01-20

sented with the Federal Safety
Councils award Of merit.
The award was presented by
Mr.. Pyle on behalf of the Sec
retary of Labor. in recognition
of a publication Mr.. Gretzer
wrote entitled, Aviation Safety
Discussions"
The Federal Safety Council
is composed of representatives
of each Of the Federal depart
ments and agencies and serves
as an advisory board TO the
Secretary Of Labor on safety
matters.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

the pilots union committee on
dangerous cargo, said more
should be done in warning air.
line passengers against bring
ing aboard airplane things
which could cause fires or ex-
plosionS.
He listed such things as in
fiammable nail polish, hair
sprays and matches.
Mr.. Sayen was arply
critical of the FAA's rule
making policies. He urged re-
vision of rules to strengthen
the right of appeal from an
FAA ruling.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

November Is from Tampa to
New Orleans. None Of ~ per-
sons aboard survived.
Civil Aeronautics Board in
vestigators we're to confer here
today on the Gulf search. The
CAB wants to ascertain wheth-
er DR.. Robert Spears. Dallas.
naturopath with a criminal
record, was in fact aboard the
plane. He was on It's passenger
manifest.
There was testimony at a
recent CAB hearing that DR..
Spears was heavily insured and
once offered to bomb a hospi-
tai. It also has developed that
William A. Taylor of Tampa,
Evening star., 1960-01-20

check different aspects of the
crash. Investigation of the
wreckage might take two or
three weeks, he said. and a
hearing will be held in Rich
mond in from six to eight weeks,
The investigating tie a m S
moved in after grim-faced
soldiers and CAB personnel had
completed the grisly task OF
removing what was left of the
46 passengers. including two
infants, and four crew men,
bers who died and then were
cremated in a holocaust that
took eight hours to burn itself
out.
Victims From Area
Among the dead were Harold
R. Draper, 81, of 809 Spring
Lake terrace. Fairfax, and 1t
Comdr. Joseph H. Melesky, So
of 1901 South Fifth street,
Arlington.
Sister Josephine Cavanagh,
54, a Daughters of Charity nun
who lived in Washington until
last September, was also
aboard. A brother, 1t. Col
John P. Cavanagh, lives at 112
Normandy drive, Silver Spring
Md.
It was seven and one-half
hours after the plane crashed
about 1920 pm. before the
first two bodies - presumed
those of the pilot and co-pilot
were removed from the still
smouldering ruins.
II would say that death was
in all instances immediate, and
that no one survived the crash
impact, on the basis of the evil
dence which is available" DR..
Harold L. Beddoe. assistant
State chief medical examiner,
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Probers Find AirIiner
Like q Rock

Teams Of investigators today trying to solve the
puzzing problem why aner dropped to earth like
stone Holdcroft Va killing all so aboard-two
from nearby Virginia.
The plane Capital Ailnes Viscount bound for Norfolk
Va from Washington pancaked into ravne Monday night
Evening star., 1960-01-20

National Airlines plane In
which Frank died at Bolivia,
N. c., on January 6. Frank
carried 100000 worth Of In.
surance.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

PERSONNEL ANALYST
A major professional asso-
citation will soon have a.
vacancy for a skilled and
imaginative personnel
analyst, who will special
ize in the areas of Job
an alysis, classification
standards, salary surveys,
and fill an important role
in the overall develop
ment and administration
OF a progressive personnel
program. Applicants must
be fully experienced and
be able to inspire conf
dence and cooperation at
all levels within the Or
ganization. Excellent
working conditions, supe-
rior benefits, and new
quarters, situated in q
convenient downtown To-
cation. Starting salary
commensurate with ex-
perience and training. If
you are interested, please
submit your resume e
promptly to Box 343-Y.
Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
JUNIOR
EXECUTIVE
OPPORTUNITY

We wish to contact q hieh.
type man. age % to 40,
who has sales executive abil-
ility, for one Of the largest
and Oldest companies in its
1eld; must be q resident OF
the Washington area for at
least 3 years, preferably COL
lege graduate and married,
Starting monthly income up
to 800. Write fully, Civ
ing personal data and busi-
ness BACKGROUND. A personal
Interview will be arranged.
Box 75-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
GRAEBNER'S
"For Young Men"
TRAINEES
GRAEBNER'S

Aggressive college grad. to be
trained in all phases OF opera
tions Of fast growing natl, firm.
AdminiStratiYe fIfnre
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ANALYTICAL STATISTICIAN

Position located in Pomona Calf. Application of sta
tistical methods to general engineering Responsible
for complex statistical analysis and the Interpretation
Of their significance Emphasis statistics and sta
tistical research BIS Math or PHYSICS required
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MELp MEN

HOTEL-sALEs, banquet, promo
SsSST fSTEkHNIz2 EHhA9E nisSI; Isht cSSd ssSS 81
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HELP MEN

ENGINEER. apprentices excellent
mechanical ability TO become an
once building engineer, Apply
RIM. z, 1401 Eye 81. NV. cAFRTTz
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CLERK

Yoqng man (white), high school
rate publishing bureau; 5-day wk.;
0ir ir.conditioned ONCE, vacation
With pay. usual benefits. Apply
Middle Atlantic Conference
gill Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

FOREMAN, capable Of
handling men and outside grating.
Court House rd. and Columbia
pike. Arl.. Va. See FRANK or SAM.
= Good husky men
MANok. 1nseS 5stRR sARRDiy and EMAMARoNEY Eh.SsdS Y
Bladensburg, Nd. AP. T-6393.
LAWN MAINTENANCE helper, full
time, white. sober; must have
references: FE. S-1361.
LAWYER-Are you up 9 blind al
ley as far as your eefnings are
concerned? One Of the largest life
insurance agencies in the United
States offers you o sales oppor-
tunity in estate planning and
business insurance. If you have
the aptitudes and are accepted,
we will finance you and train you
until you are established in this
field. Write stating qualifications.
Box 432-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
PLUMBERS

First-class finish men, come ready
TO work. see Plumbing SupeTin"
tendent: 5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TEST ENGINEERS

Duties will include supervision Of POLARIS system
tests in field locations Experience should include
design and/or test of complex electronc systems with
special emphasis on analog and digtal equipments.
Some travel required
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HELP MEN
PAINT CHEMIST

sxper. in oil and water
paint systems, industrial
and specification finishes.
To work as chief chemist
in well-established medi-
um-sized paint factory. To-
ca ted in Washington
Cd. c. area. Fringe ben
elts. Excellent opportuni-
ty. State qualifications and
salary expected to Box
Say, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HELP MEN

COUNTER MAN for electrical whole
sAler. Top salary, excel. workins
cond. Exper. required. Our en-
ployees know about this ad. Box
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MATHEMATICIANS

Principal duties will include complex engineering CAL
cuations such trajectory analysis and feasibility
determinations Prior experience in advanced scientific
problems preferred Masters degree desirable.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CLERK
! SERVICE DEPT

Permanent position, paid vaca-
tion. sick leave and other com
pany benefits. Work involves dis
burner and stoker department, Ex-
perience very helpful but NOT
essential. Must be sober and in
tellisent. RINALDI COAL CO,
$40 Rhode Island ave. ne. Call
HO. 2-l600 for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

PART TIME
College Students
$88 Per Week {.
Are you seeking employ,
ment this semester? We
offer $ss per week to
those who qualify. Our
positions are in the pro-
motional contact field.
Hours $50 to 1880 each
evening. If you have q
sincere desire to earn q
part time income call RE.
1850.
MILITARY PERSONNEL
MAY APPLY
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Y WCA
Summer Classes

Tots and teens from 3 to 19 and
mothers, too, have a complete pro-
gram of summer fun activities to look
forward to starting July 5 at the
Y.W.C.A. Registration for all sessions
is limited so early enrolment is rec
commended.
There will be creative play classes
for 3 to S year old girls and boys, the
Jumping Jack group for 5 to year
old boys and girls, with crafts, puppet-
ry, swimming and games. There are
Spanish Lore classes, instruction in
conversational Spanish plus crafts with
Mexican influence for E to 8 boys
and girls, sewing, crafts and swimming
for to II year old girls, tumbling
and swimming classes for s to 8 year
old boys and girls. There will also be
beginning ballet and intermediate bal
let, tap and baton classes. An excer-
else class for adult women with a
complete schedule of swimming class
es for all ages is an exciting part OF
the program. Information can be OBJ
tained on this by contracting the
YWCA or calling Alpine 3-2l67.
Appointments can be made for SWed-
ish or contouring massage or vapor
bath following the opening of the
Health Club on July l8.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
From Flagstaff
REV. VELTON w. RANDALL
p. o. Box 1917
Flagstaff, Arizona

The East Exalted Rulers Council of
Elks met at Flagstaff for their quar-
terly meeting. They came by chartered
bus and visited many interesting spots
in the area. Pride of Flagstaff, Lodge
No. 1884 worshipped Sun d y
morning at Harbert Chapel AME
Church, Rev. Velton w. Randall Civ
ing the sermon Howard Flanagan,
Exalted Ruler of the local lodge, in
troduced Kermit eagle, head of Elk
dom in this area, who introduced
visiting ElkS and Daughters. Mrs.
Grady Neal, head of Flagstaff Daugh-
ter Elks, introduced the local Daugh-
ter Elks. Daughter ElkS met in Har-
bert Chapel in the afternoon and the
ElkS in Union Hall.
Mrs. Fred Juniel died at her home
at 812 Armory Rd. Friday about 2:3O
pm. Funeral service will be held at
First Baptist Church Saturday after
noon.
Miss Barbara Kevly of Flagstaff
and Melvin Hannah of WinSlow were
married at First Baptist Church Sat-
urday evening, Rev. Henderson Lowe
officiating. A reception was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eu-
banks after the wedding.
The officers and members of
Springhill Baptist Church will have
their pastors anniversary, July 1924
as planned before the pastors passing.
They will show their appreciation for
the fine work of Rev. ]. ]. Johnson to
his widow with gifts and money and
words they never got around to tell
the pastor when he was among them.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
FROM PRESCOTT
By Rev. AlOnzO Washington
p. o. Box 1965-PreScOtt, Ariz.

A welcome awaits all visitors at
the church of your choice.
Church of God in Christ, 1870 North
Granite ST., Rev. Langstan, pastor;
Peoples AME Zion, 249 South Mon
tezuma ST., Rev. A. L. Black, pastor;
Mt. Olive Baptist. 252 S. Montezuma,
Rev. Alonzo Washington, pastor.
Miss Wanda Porter and Miss Deb
bic Mills of Pasadena, California are
visiting their parents here in Prescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Porter, 220 S.
Marina. Mr.. Wilbur Smith, Jr. of
New York City recently returned to
New York from visiting his parents
and his sister in Prescott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Smith, ST., 602 S. Monte
yuma. Mrs. Gladys Dixon and daugh-
ter of Port Arthur, Texas are visiting
their aunt here, Mrs. H. D. Foreman,
338 S. Virginia.