davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

now convaleSciug at home after
being q patient in University hos
pital.
Pennsylvania Visitor; Mr.. Louis
Murdoc Of Ardmore, Pa, was the
Easter weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Annis Clark Of 1892 Fifth
Av. 8. In honor Of the visitor, Miss
Bonnie Clark was hostess at q
party on Thursday evening. Mr..
Murdoch left for home on Sunday.
Hospitallzed: Mr.. Frank Lander,
1882 31st Av. s., entered Fair
view hospital ON Friday, March 81,
for diagnostc treatment.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Dorothy
Jones. 1924 Clinton Av., was hos
tess to the Rosettes club on Sat
urday, April 1. Old and new bus
mess was discussed and dispensed
with. A new member, Mrs. George
Martin, was welcomed into men,
bership. after which current events
were discussed. Members are wish
ing a speedy recovery for two
members, Mrs. Chuck Hayden and
MrA Ruby Hill, who are Ill and
were unable to be present. An hour
Of dinner music was enjoyed dur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
MCKINLEY PTA WILL HOLD,
ELECTION APRIL Is

Mckinley PTA win meet Thurs
day, April Is, at the school at
1880 pm. Mrs. Arthur keenan,,
roundup chairman, win introduce
the kindergarten teacher, Miss
Gordon, who win give a short talk.
Other participants win include
Mrs. Harriet Dorgan, school nurse,
who win talk on health; Mrs. Lois
Reed, dental hygienist, will show
films and speak on dental hygiene.
Miss Cecilia Cullen, principal, win
also give brief remarks.
The nominating committee win
present its slate Of officers for the
coming year.
At the conclusion Of the business
session, refreshments and a social
hour win be enjoyed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

tConeinued from rage ID
Negro has built Is ten times more
potent than pages Of discussion
about a house that he ought to
build, or perhaps could build =.
The individual who can do some
thing that the world wants done
win, in the end, make his way
regardless Of his race. One man
may go into q community pre-
pared to supply the people there
with an analysis Of Greek sent
ences. The community may not at
that time be prepared for, or feel
the need Of, Greek analysis, but It
may feel its need Of bricks and
houses and wagons. II the man can
supply the need for those, then, 1t
win lead eventually to q demand
for the first product, and with the
demand VIII come the ability to
appreciate it and to profit by It"
What Washington was attempt
ing to do at THlslegee can best be
summed up In his own words: we
wanted to teach the students how
to battle; how to care for their
teeth and clothing. We wanted to
teach them what to eat, and how
to eat it properly, and how to care
for their rooms Aside from this
we wanted to give them such q
practical knowledge Of some one
industry, together with the spirit
Of industry, thrift, and economy
that they would be sure Of know.
ing how to make a living aftel
they had left US. We wanted tc
teach them to study actual thing
instead OF more books alone"
| CONTINUED Next Woelx)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
So For, EVerYthins's
.... In Mikes FuNoFl

Russellville, Ark (ANP) - Cir
cult Court officials here last week
scratched their heads when the
name of Mike Naccarato came up
to be placed on the court docket.
Reason? Mike Is the plaintiff in
a counter suit, coming up at the
April term Of court, and he is also
the defendant in a counter suit,
arising from the April term. One
official stated: Wen just have to
take Mike off that Jury because
a man can't sit in judgment on
HIMSELF"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
No PinehinS Allowed

No PinehinS Allowed
LIN EnaIandl
Chesterfield, England CAMP -
Cosimo Monticello, 80, a visitor here
from italy, was reminded last
week, that when in Rome you do
as the Romans do, and when in
England, you must do as the Eng
lish do.
What happened? Cosimo was ar
rested and remanded for trial for
transplanting an old italian Gus
tom-pinching attractive women
you know where!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Boxer Post Auxiliary
Offie0pg hR1amd Ae

Members Of Johnnie Baker Post
No. 2s1 Auxiliary who participated
in American Legion Auxiliary Day
March %, at the Minnesota State
Capitol included the president, Mrs.
Ernestine Wright; Mrs Bernice
Roberts, Legislative chairman and
Henrietta Posten, auxiliary secre-
tary. ..........
Over $50 women from all over
the state attended the affair. The
auxiliary members were welcomed
by Gov. Elmer L. Andersen, L.
Gov. Karl Rolvaag and other state
officials and legislators.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Weekend Guest: Mr. Lloyd Of Cedar Rapids Ia was
the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Howard Darne of 47OO
Fourth Av g. In honor Of the visitor Mrs Lillian BaenRer and
the Darne hosts party Sunday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Balenger S9 Dayton Av St. Paul The group
returned later that evening to the home Of the Darne for
cocktail party.
Out Of Hospital Mr. Emmett HixOn 1897 Fourth Az s. is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

Scientists brings Iemurs to Us.
for research.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19

TUESDAY CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY. CEREAL PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE COUNTRY CREAM GRAVY LYONNA1SE POTATOES Q-1l ICED BUTTERFLY ROLLS C-6-2 HOT TOAST-JAM BREAD-BUTTER :" COFFEE-TEA
Evening star., 1961-05-31

I ing countries have enthusiastic
ally received the idea of a
Peace Corps"
The draft legislation would
provide that volunteers receive
only a living allowance and
subsistence sufficient to main
tain a modest living standard
abroad, and to care for their
health. A modest monthly
payment" will be made, Mr..
Kennedy said, but this in most
cases will be accumulated to
be paid when the overseas duty
ends.
Mr.. Kennedy said he. has re-
queSted Secretary of State Rusk
to make arrangements assuring
that activities of the corps are
meShed with economic aid
plans.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
By The Associated Press

The White House today sent
Congress President Kennedy'S
proposed legislation to set up
the Peace Corps on a perma-
nent basis.
The President asked $40 mil
lion to operate the corps in the
coming fiscal year.
This should enable the Peace
Corps to have 500 to 1000 vol
unteers abroad by the end of
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Mr.. Kennedy said, will enable
the Peace Corps to have 2,70C
members overseas or in train
ing or in training by June, 1862
Since his special message on
the proposal March l, the
Peace Corps pilot program has
announced projects to be un-
dertaken in Colombia. Tan
ganyika and the Philippines
I"Others will be announced
soon" the President reported,
adding;
Progress and planning to
daCe has confirmed that there
is a genuine and immediate
need in many parts of the world
for skilled manpower which the
Peace Corps will be able to
furnish.
Allowances Outlined
Moreover, the governments
and peoples of many develop
Evening star., 1961-05-31
West Drenched
By Severe Ruins

Rain clouds hovered across
areas in the western two-thirds
of the Nation today after a
night of stormy weather in Sec
tions of the Great Plains and
Northern Texas.
Torrential rains drenched
Amarillo, Tex, with a down.
pour of nearly 5 inches in a
Evening star., 1961-05-31
DR.. White Sees
Moscow Honor
Aiding Exchange

BELMONT, Mass, May 81
(AP).-Dr. Paul Dudley White
says he hopes his election to
membership in the Soviet Acad-
emy of Medical Sciences will
help to increase communica-
ton between doctors of East
and West.
The world-famous heart spe-
cialiSt, who was a consultant
when former President Eisen-
hover suffered his attack, said
last night that better relations
among doctors could help
achieve better relations between
nations.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

three-hour period during a
severe thunderstorm. Strong
winds knocked out electrical
power in the entire downtown
sections. No injuries were re-
ported.
Severe thunderstorms hit
Eastern Nebraska, with the
stormy weather also extending
over much of the plains and
the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Peace Corps Measure
Handed to Congress

this calendar year." Mr.. Ken
nedy said in asking prompt ap-
proval of the bill.
2,700 by June of 1862
The draft measure was sent
along with letters to House
Speaker Rayburn to to Vice
President Johnson, as president
of the Senate. Both houses OF
Congress are in recess until to-
morrow.
The requested appropriation
Evening star., 1961-03-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Young and Old Meet
In Love of Music

The Brothers -Four are
making q career Of what
they started doing for fun
when they first got to know
each other at the University
Of Washington-Singing their
own arrangements Of folk
songs.
And where do they get
their audiences? At Golden
Age Clubs only? Far from It'll
Young people Of collage age
and younger can't get enough
of these songs. The Brothers
-Four do q tightly booked
year-round concert tour, ap-
pearing almost exclusively at
colleges and universities
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Register and Tribune Syndicate
1t Is impossible for older
and younger generations to
bridge the age gap entirely,
and to a certain extent, this
is as 1t should be.
However, I always have felt
that we could come much
closer to getting together,
and that both generations
would profit by 1t, If we did
not THINK so constantly in
terms Of age. There are areas
In which all Of those who are
youthful in heart can meet
without thought Of age. Mu-
sic is one Of them.
It Is interesting to note
how many Of the songs their
fathers and mothers loved
have been revived and are
popular with the younger
generation.
A great many Of these
young people also are ad-
dicted to classical music as
well as far-out jazz and rock
and roll. However. perhaps
the greatest meeting ground
Of all in music Is the world
Of folk songs.
The Brothers Four
A recent interview with
The Brothers -Four high
lighted this.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

can now place our hands
in his cage, but must keep
them very still.
He Is very healthy and
active. We have let him out
Of the cage on numerous
occasions. and can return
him only with the aid Of a
long perch, but can get no
nearer to him.
We had a parakeet a few
years ago which was very
tame, and we thoroughly en-
joyed him as a pet. and would
like very much to tame this
one. but he refuses to respond
to our advances.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

However, I doubt whether
shoe buttons are readily
available, now. since shoes"
are no longer worn. (What
we wear now were once
called slippers. These but
tons were round and black
and about " inch thick.
AS a good substitute. you
could use a two-holed button
and the thread could serve
as pupils.
This advice may be Of some
help to you. I hope so.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
OVerStreets
Are Speakers

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Over
street, noted authors, spoke
on Khrushchev'S Commu-
nism yesterday at the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's
Club.
Their latest book is 1.-THE
War Called Peace" The
couple will be leaving soon
for Europe to gather ma
terial for a new book.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

and came with a large cage.
He is very wild and will not
tolerate our hands In the
cage, and flies out Of reach
to the top whenever we try
to touch him.
We put a wire screen parti-
ton in his cage recently, and
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
dueted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-Series exchange
Of ideos between 0reo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tcinins to this column. All letters
must bsor the writer's full nome and
eddresS. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
ToSpeok

The President Of Elmira
College, DR.. j. Ralph Muir
ray, will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting Of
the Elmira Collge Club Of
Washington at / pm. on
Saturday at the University
Women's Club.
DR.. Murray will discuss re-
cent developments at the
college.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Music Hath Charms
Mrs. E. p. w., WASHINGTON

have been reading and enjoying RICH ever
since its Inauguration, but this is the first time
have ever asked for any help, although I have
profited many times from its information
I want to know if anyone can tell me how to
tame our parakeet He was present at Christmas
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Pastry Brushes
To Mrs. E. T. NICK,

To Mrs. E. T. Mchr
Washington
Mrs. F. G. M, EdgetDdter. Nd
In reply to your query
about pastry brushes. I keep
mine continuously in a small
jar Of salad oil, which is
handy for greasing cookie
sheets, muffin tins. etc. The
brush never deteriorates.
These brushes may also be
used for basting.
To wash them, I do so
quickly in detergent dish
water and rinse them we'll
under running water. You
can dry them with a paper
towel, and let them finish
drying in the air.
Eyes for Bear
To Mrs. B. S. B., Orange. Va.
Mrs. v. J. o., Washington
I cannot supply your
daughters beloved bear with
eyes, but I can give you an
idea for q good. substitution.
I am long past my child
hood. but from the time I
was three years old, until q
few years ago, I had a Teddy
Bear, and I presume I must
have disposed Of the poor
thing. My mother replaced
the bears pads with flan-
nelette, and his eyes with
shoe buttons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
Club Calendar

AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
larry, JACK GARLAND CHAP
TER, UNIT 32-Tuesday. Feb
ruary 81. g phi. with Mrs. w. D.
Hamilton. Speaker w. A. Wat
klnS, Jr.
METHODIST WSCS CIRCLES
Monday, February 20, pm,
Circle 4 with Mrs. Patty Har-
per; Circle 5 in the Fellowship
Room with co-hostesses Mrs.
Charles Lane and Mrs. Harold
Mathews: Circle s with Mrs. c.
H. Lafoon, co-hostess, Mrs. c.
c. Pearce;; Circle 7 with Mrs.
w. G. Fitzpatrick: Circle 8 with
Mrs. j. 0. Parker, co-hostess,
Mrs. Edgar CHLORINE. Tuesday.
February q, 10 am, Circle /
with Mrs. w. G. Haag, co-host-
ess, Mrs. Warren Kernodle: 7
pm, Circle 3 in the McCraW
Sunday School Classroom.
ARDEN STUDY CLUB
Thursday, February %, $50 p.
M. with Miss Kate O'Brien.
Leader-Robert Merritt. Exhibit
Arrangement for den or family
room.
FIRE DEPARTMENT AUN-
ILIARY-Wednesday, February
%, 8 pm, at the Firehouse.
THE INTERNATIONAL RE
LATIONS STUDY GROUP OF
AAUW-Thursday, February %,
8 pm, at the LongWood College
Alumnae House. Topic Egypt
and the Near East by Dr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Schlegel
Ben j. Bow ers visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Bowers, in Baskerville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wall left
Sunday to spend a few days at
Myrtle Beach, S. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

The marriage of Miss Anne
Davies Folkes, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Marshall Gray Foxes,
of Richmond, to Juan Raymond
Anderson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, of Anderson
vile, took place Saturday, Feb
ruary IL in Ginter Park Meth
odist Church. Richmond.
The Rev. Dr.. R. Kern Eutsler,
pastor, officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown Of
Chantilly lace with seed pearls
and irridescents. Her veil fell
from a crown of satin, tulle and
seed pearls, and she carried a
prayer book with an orchid.
Mrs. Marshall Gray Folkes.
Jr., of Richmond, was matron
of honor. Other attendants were
Mrs John c. Morgan. of Buck
ingham, and Miss Mona Jean
Graves, Mrs. c. Norman Lux
hard, and Mrs. Coleman D.
Figg, all of Richmond.
Marshall Gray Foxes, III, of
Richmond. was ringbearer.
Mr.. Anderson was his son s
best man. USehrS were Claude
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
United Daughters
Of Confederacy
Hear Mrs. Whitaker

Mrs. H. S. Whitaker told the
story. "Old Virginia Negro"
from the book, "Old Virginia
Gentleman, at the meeting of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, February II. at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Layne on
High Street.
The well-attended meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Shelton
Whitaker in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Luckin Bugg
Two guests. Mrs. Irene Martin.
of Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
H. S. Whitaker. attended the
meeting.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Mrs. Laync and the co-host-
esS, Mrs. Adelaide Edwards,
served refreshments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

thc 10th amendment. This is the most funda
mental problem Of all governments III all history
whether the people will be governed by strong
central government or primarily by local govern
ment. The American Revolution WAS fought
primarily OF the issue Of States Rights - whether
the Americans would be governed by the central
government Of king and parliament or by their
local governments which had exercised authority
to large extent for more than century.
In this important respect Macon was true
child of the Revolution An adherence to the
principles of Macon and the Revolution might we'll
offer solutions to some Of the most pressing prog
lens Of this and future generations"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

that the governments powers were specifically
defined. and that too much concentration Of power
was danger TO the liberties of the people; that
economy IL government was essential since there
was point at which the individual could spend
his own money with greater benefit than the
government. that Injuries i'll government lead to
greed and seflnterest and thus to the use Of gov
eminent by greedy. self-interested parties for
their own ends; that special groups should not be
favored i'll any way: that a vote Of the people was
always the final authority since the government
was their creation and belonged to them
His foremost guiding principle was a belief
II the power Of the States 10 handle all questions
not specifically consigned TO federal jurisdiction
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
Daughters OF Eents

The judith Randolph and Slate Hill chapters
ol Daughters OF the American Revolution recently
observed American History Month with patriotic
dinners here
James Marvin Helms associate professor Of
history and Soclal sciences atIongwood College,
Was the guest speaker on both occasions
III introducing his talk. he asked OAR mem
hers WHY study history? HIS answer. Ito better
understand ourselves, some even believe that idle
curiosity is sufficient Justification but the real
reason is i'll making decisions, experience is the
best teacher
1T is through this experience that each gen
eraticn may Try 70 agcld Tie mistakes Ct the past.
Only when the lessons OF tie pas. are not well
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

A woman who had done every
thing from being a matron in a
school to teaching Bible to run
ming printing press all in
the interior Of Africa will
speak at the family night sup
per at Farnville Presbyterian
Church this week. At 7 pm,
Wednesday. Mrs. William C.
Worth, Presbyterian U. S. mis-
sionary to the Congo, will adj
dress the church group.
Since 1926 she has served in
the educational work in the Con
so. For a good part of thai time
she taught Bible in the Morrison
Bible School at Mutoto. Then in
1949 she took charge of the Cen
trail School for missionaries chill
dren while her husband was con-
structing new buildings for the
Morrison Institute, moved to
Kankinda.
When he was put in charge of
the mission press at Luebo, the
oldest of the Presbyterian q. S.
mission stations. his active wife
took charge of the day schools
there. In one year there were
more than 5000 students in the
school. Most recently, aside from
doing women's work and teach
ing Bible in the Luebo Bible
School. this American missionary
proofread for the press and had
general supervision of the work
erS.
The speaker. tie former Miss
Martha Brand, of near Stanton,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

learned must those mistakes be repeated, The
American Revolution is d fertile field Of study be
cause IT offers some lessons which arc pertinent
for Inc generation living now and probably for
every generation vet to be born. said Helms
The summary of his talk on Nathaniel Macon
WAS as follows.
Nathaniel Macon received manv honor5 dur
ing his life not the least Of which was his unsollc-
tied election to Congress for 81 wears
The reason for these honors was undoubtedly
because of the principles which guided Macons
every public and private act
Among these principles we're a firm belief
thai The government WAS the creation Of al the
people and should be used for the benefit Of all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thalman and family in
Chapel Hill, N. c., during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark and
daughter and Raymond Clark, of
Richmond, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Clark, last
week.
Harry Hewitt, of Roanoke, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wall,
Jr.. during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Chapman
and children, of Harrisonburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Chap
man during the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Dabney S. Lam
caster. of Millboro Springs. are
visiting Dr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cocks.
L. E. Sutphin, of Pulaski, is
visiting his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wall.
Miss Ruth Wilson, DR.. c. G.
Gordon Moss. and Mrs. Mary
Watkins attended the meeting of
the Association Of Virginia Col
leges in Roanoke this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Spurlock,
Jr.. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Spurlock in Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. johnson,
Of Richmond, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. DECKER
son. They also attended the
Mason-Dodd wedding in Charlotte
Court House.
Mrs. C. H. Greear has returned
home after spending six weeks
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet
Greear, in Gastonia. N. C. Mr..
Greear accompanied his mother
home and spent the week end
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. An
drews and Danny returned home
Saturday after spending a few
days at The Homestead in Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Marvin Wash and Mrs.
Lille Allard visited relatives in
Lynchburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hamilton
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of her sister. Mrs. E. B.
Sheffield, in Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Noel, of
Oxford, N. c., spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Noel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Ed
wards, Jr., and children visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
Robertson, in Danville during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Anderson
ans son, Junior, Of Suffolk, spent
| the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Anderson and visited
| friends here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
Layne Wright
Engagement

Mrs. Thomas R. Layne, of
Red House. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Eliza
beth Anna, to Bernard Walter
Wright, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Wright of Rice.
Miss Layne, daughter of the
late Mr.. Layne was graduated
from William Campbell High
School. She is presently en-
played by the Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Mr.. Wright is graduate OF
Farmville High School, and will
graduate from the Virginia State
Police Training School in March.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
Movie Guide
Sponsored by Woman's Club
of Farmville

Flaming Star finds Elvis Pres
ley playing the role Of a half
breed who is pulled both ways.
The family lives on small
ranch in Texas. When his mother
is killed by a white man, Elvis
joins the Indians. Then, he finds
himself fighting his white STEP
brother, and his family comes
first after all. The film is long
but very interesting. Adults and
youth. good. Children, violent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
Missionary From Congo To Speak
At Presbyterian Family Supper

attended Mary Baldwin College.
and was graduated from the
Presbyterian School of Christian
Education in Richmond. She is
a member of the Thinking Spring
Presbyterian Church of Staunton.
The Worths have three grown
children. While on furlough they
are making their home IN Rich
mond, and they hope to return to
the field when conditions permit.