davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-15

wild about bike-riding and we
met in a bicycle club. would
you believe we haven't had a
bike ride together the whole
time! Nancy is 6 and Mark S,
and all her time and energy
are for them. I get the
crumbs.
We never have friends over
for a real party. But kiddy
parties? Every other week, it
seems. And when we do 60
anywhere, we're always the
first to leave because Lily
feels nervous about Marks
cold or Nancy's Nightmares.
Lillian F.-W h a t does he
expect-bring children into
the world and then 60 night
clubbing. bike-riding, dane
ing and let the children grow
up any old way?
Most men would be glad to
have their wives as devoted
and conscientious toward
their youngsters as I am with
Nancy and Mark. Chester
can be patient. I'll ride a
bike with him again. When
the kids are older, we can
all go riding together. And
he forgets about parties. We
did have one on New Years
Eve a few years ago and the
noise and shouting frighten-
ed poor Nancy out of a deep
sleep. I trace her Nightmares
to that. Drinking parties can
wait until the children can
understand what's happening.
A woman can do just so
much and no more.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Does Lillian realize that
the biggest break any child
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Have q Question?

L.W.R.. Mrs. H.R.Z. and
others: Unless they are in
fine bindings, multivolume
sets OF standard authors
Dickens, Shakespeare. etc.
are OF very little commercial
value.
Mrs. C.B.T.: Your H.R.
schbolcraft's Narrative Of
Evening star., 1960-11-15
THE DETAILS

The Fsmily Council consists Of a
judge. Q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. three editors end O women's
editor. Eoeh article is o summary
Of O family disagreement pre-
sented to the council. The council
dsoIs with problems. major and
minoL encountered BY suidonee
eounselorS ond sociol workers.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
Busy Nom
Sidetrucks
Husband
THE PROBLEM

Chester -Four children
don't bring US closer, they
separate us.
Lillian F.-He wants me to
neglect them and 60 places
just with him.
THE DETAILS
Chester F.-When a man
becomes a father. must he
stop being q person, a hus-
band, an individual like be-
fore? I never thought that
when children came in. COM
panionship would go out.
We're married seven years.
Although Lillian and I are
Evening star., 1960-12-02

missioned jointly by the Kous-
sevitsky Foundation and the
Boston Orchestra. is . broadly
developed work in four move
ments. I find 1t not highly
original or arresting (this in
itself is no particular disparage-
ment) but very pleasant to
listen to. with many passages Of
mildly entertaining orchestra
ton, as for example the nervous
extended duet for trumpet and
horn in the finale. The Or
chestra gave the new work q
stunning performance.
DR.. Munich has played the
Beethoven seventh symphony
on three different trips to
Washington in the last few
years. It must be a favorite
Of his, and yet. though I ad-
mire his readings Of French
music and Of q great deal of
his modern repertoire. I do not
feel very sympathetic to his
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Beethoven particularly the
seventh symphony.
Most good conductors believe
the way to play Beethoven is
to let the man have his say;
DR.. Munich seems to think that
no two consecutive phrases are
to be left alone. His frequent
tempo changes and pointlesS
rubatos seem quite arbitrary.
and tend to make Beethoven
fussy instead Of direct. The
fugato passage in the slow
movement. to cite only one ex-
ample, was so far from the
style Of what goes before and
after that it might well have
been lifted from another work.
Whatever you may think of
how it is conducted, there is
no doubt that the Boston Or
chestra Is still one of the
worlds best, nor that 1t does
not allow an almost continuous
year-round schedule to make
its music cut and dried.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Boston Orchestra
Still Among Best

Boston Symphony under
Charles Munich, is four years
older than DebusSy's opera, and
more conventional in idiom. II
has a veiled and tenuous charm
It is inevitable, but not un-
fortunate, I think, that we must
today listen to Faure's music fol
each scene always with De-
bussy's handling Of the same
situation in our ears. Just as
we cannot read Marlowe's
"Faustus" without thinking OF
Goethe.
william Schuman's latest
symphony, the seventh, COM
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Law Students Plan
'Court-MurtiuI'

The George Washington Uni
versity Law School will present
q moot court-martial at $3.50
pm. Monday in the lower
lounge Of Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-1irst and H streets NV.
The court will be made up
Of evening students at the uni
versity law school currently in
uniform. Representatives of the
university medical school and
the Army Provost Marshal's
Once will act as witnesses. The
justices of the United States
Military Court Of Appeal will
be special guests.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Gabriel Faure did not write
a great deal of orchestral music,
and what he did compose is all
too infrequently heard nova
days in performance. The in
cidental music to "Pelleas ct
Melisande," given a stunning
performance last night by the
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Slaughter Statute

DENvER-Six States have
laws providing for the humane
slaughter Of animals. A Fed
eral law on the subject became
effective this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Boston symphony orchestra.
Charles Munich. conductor. Constitu-
ton Hall. Program: Pelleas and
Melisande. Opus so, Faure: SYM
phony No. z, william Schuman:
No. z. in A, Opus 90, Beethoven.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16
Rev. TaIbott H0m0Fed At Buffet Dinner

More than a hundred members of St Mary's Parish and other friends gathered at St. Mary's School last Sunday for a buffet dinner honoring Rev. Raymond Talbott, s. J., who left this week for his new post at Harlem, Mon ana.
 During the dinner, which was sponsored by the Altar Society and ladies of the parish, presenta- tion of a purse from pariShioners and friends was made to Rev. Tal- bolt by Leon Johnson. A gift was also presented from altar boys Steve DeSclouX, Mark Johnson, David Kraft and John Moss.
 The room and tables were dec orated with flowers arranged by Sister St. Ambrose. HoStesseS were the Mesdames Bell Cichoski Cor nelius, Kraft, Moss and Vickery.
 In addition to members of the parish present were guests It. An ton Kollar, Catholic Chaplain, Naval Station; Rev and Mrs Roman Sumner; Mrs. Levitch; Rev. and Mrs. Lewis White; Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson; Mir and Mrs o. A. TorgerSon; MT. and Mrs. Al Hochberger; MT. and Mrs Sig Digree; Mrs. John Trent and children; MT. and Mrs. Okey Chan dler; Robert LaFollette; Mrs. Ellis Wamser; Mrs. Eunice Neseth; Mrs Haller and MT. and Mrs. Basil Clark.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16
Girls Guild House Party Begins July 22

All girls planning to attend the Girls Guild House Party at Woody Island camp July 22-24 will meet at D&A dock at 12 noon on Friday, July g. Transportation will be furnished by Rev. Norman Smith on the Evangel. Each girl is re- quested to bring a sack lunch The Evangel will arrive at Woody Island at 100 pm.
 Discussion leaders and council lers for the Community Baptist Church sponsored House Party will be Miss Twila BartZ, professor at the Baptist Missionary Training School, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. Joyce Smith, missionary at OuZin- kie; Miss Estelle Marlin, director of Christian Education, Kodiak Baptist Church; Miss Mary Nieber- gall, Everett, Washington, State Guild chairman for Alaska and Washington; Miss Jerilynn Smith, chairman of the local Guild, and Miss Nadina Brown, Kodiak Guild House Party director.
 Outdoor VesperS, outdoor recre- ation, campfires and service prof ects are planned.
 Anyone wishing to register or in need of further information may call Miss Marlin or Miss Nieber- gall at 2572 or Mrs. Brown at 6721.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16
Judges Chosen
 By Emblem Club

Five judges have been chosen to select the candidate from Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 for the Emblem Club Woman of the Year" The judges, who are not connected with the Emblem Club or BPO Elks, are: William Lamme, Mabel Fenner and Helen Hall of Kodiak and Grace Campbell and Lcdr. J. I. Baker, GEO, USN, of the Naval Station.
 The judges will select the local candidate W hose qualifications will be presented to the National Committee where the final selec. tion will be made by a group of impartial judges. The Emblem Club Woman of the Year will be announced on October 18th, at the second session of the National Elm. blem Club Convention at Coronado California.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16
Hobbies, Family, Outdoor Activities Make For Busy Life For Mrs. Lincoln

both play together, he the organ and I, the piano The children also play the organ; they all have the interest, for which we are very glad. I do have a musical back ground in voice. As a young girl I went to the National Music Camp in Interlochen, Michigan. In my teens I studied voice with George RaSley, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, and there was interviewed by pr. Howard Hansen, Director of the Eastman School of Music, for a scholarship to Eastman, which I got. There l studied with Arthur Kraft, concert tenor.
 'I met my husband while I was soloing in his church for Christmas
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16
By Miriam J. Angell

We had tried to interview Dorothy Ann Lincoln for some time but the demands of her busy life prevented a meeting until just recently. Mrs. Lincoln is the wife of Captain Nathan R. Lincoln, Jr,, Commanding Officer of the Naval Station. They have lively family of three children, Mary, fourteen, Jay, twelve, Susan, ten, and two black miniature poodles named George and Bridget.
 We asked the obvious and Mrs. Lincoln told us that the Captain was indeed distantly related to Abraham Lincoln but that ''he had never delved into this much be-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16
Of This and That
By Betha Digree

One five-year-old in Kodiak is slightly doubtful that his father is, as the boy felt until last Sunday, the very smarteSt man in the whole wide world Unfortunately we promised the boys father that we would not mention his name if we wrote about the reason for the doubt, and we keep our promises whenever at all possible So the gentleman must remain anony- nous [. -.
 It all began last Sunday when the family decided to go picnick- ing at Chiniak. Looking for a Se- cluded spot, father saw what he thought would be a perfect loca- ton. Tn order to reach the place, however, two small streams had to be forded. Their VolkSwagen navigated the first stream easily and had almost reached the far side of the second when the rear end of the car suddenly dropped into rather deep water. Hastily turning the wheel over to his wife, the driver jumped out and tried to push the car. The motor, having been comple tely submerged, coughed a few times, then remain ed silent. With the assistance Of three men who happened to be nearby, the Volkswagen was event ually lifted out of the stream onto dry land.
 The two young sons of the couple had been asleep on the back seat while enroute from town, Suddenly the five-year-old awakened, looked at the water pouring into the ear, and asked, Mama, how come
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening

Daddy parked HERE?" :. The affair ended happily, tho. After the water was bailed out of the car and the motor dried off a bit, it was again in operating condition. The picnic was held in the chosen spot but no further attempt was made to drive across the second stream Walking seemed so much more simple to everyone, but especially so to father!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16

cause his faVorite saying is If you climb a family tree you might be hanged We came here from NATTC, M e m p h is, Tennessee where Abe was a Plans Officer in CNATECHTRA for Admiral Fitz- hugh Lee; it was a command of contrast, the Southern Lee and the Northern Lincoln"
 We admired the grand piano and an organ in one corner of the living room. Mrs. Lincoln informed us that it was a Baldwin Orgasonic and that her husband had taught himself to play it, though he had no musical background. Tt is Captain Lincoln's tranquilizer. We
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16

Margie Gibbons, who recently sold her dress shop (Mar Lou Apparel to Anna Mueller, left this week for Anchorage. Margie will spend several weeks with her sister, Myrna Perkins. She expects to have medical treatment while in Anchorage, and will remain at least to the latter part of August.
 -O-0-0-
 MT. and Mrs. Don Crawford, former Kodiak residents now living in Anchorage, have announced the birth of a son. The baby, who has been named Stuart Guy, was born June 27 and weighed lbs. 15 ozs. He is the Crawfords' fifth child.
 -O-0-0-
 Ed and Marie Cardinal have re- turned from their trip to Europe but we have not had chance to get many details from them. We did see Ed for few moments, and noted that he looked rather wist- ful as he remarked Tt was all a lot of fun" Ed left Marie in Vancouver, B. c. to spend few extra days visiting her family whi'e he came back to work. Marie a,,ived home on the direct flight TIesday morning
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-16

service. He was on leave and l was on vacation from college. We did not believe in long engage ments; I was Mrs. Skipper at the tender age of nineteen when l couldn't tell an ensign from lieutenant. When 1 was new bride Abe mentioned sea pay and told me it was a penny per depend ent. I believed him for years. He never talks shop at home because he believes the ideal Navy wife should be a civilian at heart. l have always been a civilian and my family has always come first.
 For the first two years of our
 Continued on Page 9
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Little Of Everything Included
In Program For Club Session

I become a cleaner county through
the use of these little bags With
a litter bag as standard car
equipment, the roadside no long
err need be disfigured by trash.
Later in the morning a movie
entitled The Promise of Spring
was shown. Garden-minded view
ers were filled with the urge to
dig in the dirt and set out bulbs.
Mrs. Anderson served a buffet
| luncheon. Card tables were set
up on her spacious living porch
and for an hour the work-a-day
world was forgotten in the en-
joynent of good food and light
chatter. Then, back to work on
litter bags.
Miss FirestOne Feted
Mrs. Fred Flood entertained at
a bridal shower Saturday night
in honor of Miss Judy F'ireStone.
Appropriate games were played
ard refreshments served. There
were Is guests.
Sunday dinner guests in the o.
j. Thompson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Wilson, their daugh-
ter, Jane, and Mrs. Luther Wal
der and her sons, Nat and Au-
brey.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dott Bryan
and their family attended the
school of missions held at Chest
nut Grove Church each night
last week.
David Morgan. Jr.. is spend
ing this week with his grand
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Morgan. Sunday afternoon, Mr..
ard Mrs. Morgan. Nancy Nor
gan. Mrs. Cole and young David
called in Mrs Eva Glover's
home.
While Charles Anderson was in
New York City attending the
Feast Of the Passover, Mrs. FL
lott Vest came home for a few
days to lend a hand with house
hold affairs.
Mrs. Myles Cole, of Bracey,
and Mrs. Raymond Hudson and
son, of South Hill, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
several days CT last week. Sun
day dinner guests in the Ander-
son home were Mrs. Charles
Green and Gene Alternately. of
Kenbridge.
Robert Christian and his son.
Steve, spent the week end with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lewis Christian.
Misses Frances and Jean Seay
were week end guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Seay.
R. L. Seay. Jr.. and his children.
Janet and Lonnie, spent Saturday
night with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Rice Seay have
had word of the birth Of their
1hh grandclild. William Earl
Seay. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Seay.
While his parents took part in
the Easter program at the Bap-
fist church at Dillwyn, Young
Billy Moss was cared for by his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Branch Forb S. Miss Beth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Mrs. John L., Jr.. made q mis-
step at, the head of the stairs
and landed in a painful heap on
the bottom step. Frightened out
Of their wits. the Parkers hastily
called the doctor and the patient
was rushed to the hospital in an
ambulance for x-rays. Luckily
there were no broken bones so
she was permitted to come home
and stay in bed while her bruises
healed.
AS if that wasn't enough to
worry about. their dog. Dixie,
broke her chain and wandered
off. The Parkers love their dog
and they. assisted by the neigh
bors, spent the week end in a
futile search. -Four days after
her disappearance. she was
found, hungry: exhausted, and.
as they had feared. hopelessly
entangled in the chain.
This week things are looking
up. Mrs. John, L., Jr.. is up and
around: Sonny Parker came
from Fort Eustis for the week
end with his family; Miss Vir-
ginia Parker ran in Saturday
afternoon for a quick hello to her
folks: and Saturday night Mrs.
Parker's brother in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Greenway. Of Halifax. called.
Ard Dixie is a happy dog to be
back with her family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Willis Farm
Toured By
Mexican Official

TRENHOLM, April IA A
Mexican government to official.
DR.. Zacleskey and Hugh Ownby
visited the farm of R. j. Viii
lis. They made pictures Of some
OF the cows and heifers, and
looked over DHIA records as
they are interested in purchas-
ing some cattle to be shipped
to Mexico in the near future.
Mrs. Bob Eubank, of Rich
mond, visited her mother. Mrs.
Rosa Palmore, Sunday. Other
visitors were Mrs. Virgil Hicks
and daughter, Of Richmond.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Denoon recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Denoon, of Michaux
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Denoon
and daughter, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denoon
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stratton and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Denoon.
Mrs. Eliza Game celebrated
her Goth birthday April 8 with
big birthday cake from Mrs. Eff
fie Hatcher and gifts and a
shower of cards. She. received
over so cards from her many
friends here and in Hampton
where she formerly made her
home.
The Lydia Green Group meet
ing will be held at Muddy Creek
Church April 10 beginning at
$50 I'm. The missionary speak
er will be Miss Kinsey Bass
Green, of Powhatan.
An Easter sunrise service will
be held at Muddy Creek Church
Sunday morning, April II at
$50 am. The Rev. Kenneth
Clark will be the speaker.
Sam Wall, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Bagby Jones. from
Aiken, S. c.. will conduct the
regular service at IL a m. Easter
Sunday. We will be glad to have
you come.
The WMU Society will meet
with Mrs. Henry Hatcher
Wednesday, April IS at 2 pm.
Mrs. Paul Stratton has charge
Of the program. Mrs. R. j. Will
lis is president.
Mrs. R. j. Willis, Ami t a
Carole Stokes, Elaine Stokes,
Mrs. P. L. Duncan and son, of
Ca2umbia. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Alan Stokes, of Ballsville
Sunday.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
W. Wilburn Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Avis and daugh-
ters. of Crozier, Sam Hatcher
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Duke and family. of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hat
cher and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Montell Cole and family,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

of Richmond.
Mrs. F. W. Boatwright and
Mrs. P. L. Duncan, Jr.. spent
Saturday in Richmond They
also visited Mrs. Douglas Man
ley in Medical College Hospital
She has a fine boy. James
Derek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Coins
and sons, of Prospect. visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Smith over the week end.
Spencer Gilmore. OF Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Palmore. Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Palmore. Of Fine
Creek Mills, and Mrs. Maize
Palmore were business visitors
in Farnville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Cole and
family, of Richmond. attended
preaching services at Muddy
Creek Sunday morning and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Palmore
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure
and family visited relatives at
Warm Springs, Sunday and his
mother, Mrs. Grace Hamrlck,
returned home with them for a
stay Of some time. She had
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher
art family spent Saturday in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Forbes and Nan Forbes attended
the program.
Arthur Bodkin, of Amherst.
called in the j. Branch Forbes
home Monday.
Pat Morgan was the week end
guest of her father, Ivanhoe
Morgan, and her grandmother
Mrs. Hattie Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rosen called in the
Morgan home, Saturday night.
Mrs. Raymond Kidd was the
week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. C. Morgan.
Ready and Waiting
Hiss Virginia Jamerson spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Jamerson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Chambers brought
their daughter, Brenda, 10 her
grandmother's Sunday to cele-
brate her second birthday.
Grandmother Jamerson saw to
it that the cake was ready and
waiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Tolbert
have had word that their son,
Pvt. Earl Tclbert. has arrived in
Germany where he will be sta
toned for the next Is months
Sunday dinner guests in the Toll
bert home were Mrs. Earl Toll
bert, Mrs. Bernard Tolbert and
Bill Tolbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Glover
were dinner guests in the R. H.
Flood home Sunday.
Miss Beth Forbes spent Friday
night in Scottsville with the John
Dorriers. Mrs. Dorrier came
Sunday ard stayed with her
family here until Monday. jim
ME Forbes spent Sunday at his
home here, too.
Sunday callers in the Julius
Coleman home we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Branch Rosen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Anderson and their
son. Woody.
Miss Louise Morgan and Miss
Rita Morgan spent the week end
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Billiard
called in the Jack Anderson and
Julius Coleman homes Friday.
Juan Anderson came home for
the week end. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morgan, Jr., Joined the
Anderson family for Sunday din
ner. Sunday supper guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
and their son.
EWell Morgan was at home for
the week end, and Saturday night
afforded the dance at LongWood
College.
Mrs. James Carter spent Tues
day with Mrs. j. Meade Ander-
son.
Mrs. John Walden and Miss
Audrey Mae Walden were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Eugene Flood,
Monday.
Callers in the Smith home this
week were Mrs. Rowlett Bruce
Otis Gillian and Jesse Hurt.
Hard Luck Week
Last week was hard luck week
for the John L.. Parkers. 1t be-
gan when their daughter-in-law
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
.s s'ste IN Min Fire

WELL WATER, April IA -
We were sorry to hear that A.
T. Blake, of Centenary, lost his
stave mill by fire Monday night.
April II. Mr.. Blake has operat-
ed a stave mill in this com
munity for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Parrish,
of Farmville, and Mrs. j. G.
Parrish and children. were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Banton.
Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey and
Mrs. Lizzie A. TapScott are
reminiscing over old times.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Sinclair
spent the week end with Mrs.
Sinclair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Steger.
Sunrise Service
Rev. c. D. Stevens will con
duct a sunrise service at Sharon
Baptist Church Sunday morning
at 6 for his field of churches
Sharon, Goshen, and Mt. Tabor
The School Of Missions at
Sharon Church were well attend.
ed last week and the missionary
speakers were enjoyed.
Mrs. H. W. Bergob. Mrs. N
G.. Davis and Mrs. Lizzie Tap.
scott attended all day services
at Bethlehem Baptist Church or
Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

ANDERSONVILLE. April IA =
Mrs. j. Meade Anderson was
hostess Tuesday at q special
meeting of the Andersonville
Home Demonstration Club. The
members, with a sprinkling of
visitors, gathered about eleven
O'Clock. set up electric sewing
machines. and went to work
making litter bags. It is the hope
OF the club that Buckingham will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Mrs. Price Buried
In Richmond

MEHERRIN. April 10 -
Funeral services for Mrs. Mag
gle May Price were held Tues
day at 8 pm. at Pine Street
Baptist Church in Richmond
with interment in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Price, the wife Of Frank
2. Price. died Sunday at a
Richmond hospital.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Ida Redmond, of Meherrin.