davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-25
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

1t might not be attainable
for the man in the street, but
John S. Kroese, 70-year- old
electrical supply dealer, is con-
vinced that his race horses are
his personal fountain Of youth.
Kroese, who makes his home
in Teaneck, N. j., is hopeful
of becoming a little younger if
his Mozart and Civic Guard
run as expected in the $25, ,000-
added Laurel Anniversary
Handicap on the turf Satur-
day.
Anybody who has money
should buy a horse" enthuses
the chief petty officer of World
War I. He'll live forever from
the joy he'll experience"
Kroese bought his first two
horses when he was still in the
Navy and since then has made
some expensive but profitable
purchases.
Deal Profitable Already
1T was easy in those days.
They only cost a couple thou
sand then" KroeSe described
his earlier venture in the horse
racing business.
Civic Guard and Mozart, who
were handed ia pounds each
for Saturdays grass stakes at
Laurel, didn't come so cheaply
Last fall, Sidney J. Smith,
who trains Kroese's horses,
purchased Civic Guard and
Drinattic, pair of Irish -breds,
in Ireland for about $25, 1000"
Drinattic, who was thought to
be the better of the two, has
not yet raced in this country
due to ailments. but Civic
Guard has made the deal prof
liable already.
In his last start, Civic Guard
finished third to KroeSe's Mo-
zart in the Wilwyn. Before that
he was third in the Hialeah
Turf Cup and second in the
Dom Handicap at Gulfstream
Park.
Kroese has a preference for
IriSh-br horses because of
his unusual success with them
but took liking for an Eng
| lish-bred this winter at Hia-
leah. Mozart was in a race at
Hialeah running for Raymond
Guest under a $4,000 claim
ing tag. But before the race
Kroese made an agreement to
buy the 4-year-old colt for
$4,000.
Mozart won the race for
Guest, but moved on the
Kroese's barn. Actually. it was
just a question of leading the
colt to the other side of the
Evening star., 1961-04-25
DAILY DOUBLE Q1-5) $3.50
Aqueduct
Westbriur Golfer
Gets Two Eagles
On First Nine

Charley Beall scored two
eagle deuces on the first nine
yesterday at Westbriar Country
Club. the second with a 5-iron
on the 410-yard ninth hole.
Beall's first eagle came with
a pitching wedge of the 360-
yard fourth hole. On the ninth
hole. Beall hit his iron shot out
of the rough and the ball
landed near the front of the
green and headed straight for
the cup.
The two outstanding shots
enabled Beall to card a "a, two
under par. But he dropped six
strokes for a 40 on the back
nine for a "a total.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Eagles Sign Rockies

PHILADELPHIA, April 25
(AP).-The champion Phila-
delphia Eagles have signed two
rockies - Don Mcdonald, a
quarterback from the Univer-
sity of Houston, and linemah
Vernon Lindsey of Pearl River
(MissO Junior College.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Lucas Leeds U. S. Five

MOSCOW, April rs (AP).
The United States mems
basketball team overcame a
rugged Russian team yester-
day for an 84-81 overtime
victory. Jerry Lucas, the
Ohio State All-American,
scored the clinching basket.
He had 20 points and re-
bounded effectively against
Jan Kruminsh, Russia's 7
foot-3 center.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Reed Heads Bio Ten

CHICAGO, April rs (AP).
Bill Reed yesterday was
named to succeed Kenneth L.
(Tug) Wilson as athletic
commissioner of the Big Ten.
Reed, who received a five
year contract at a salary of
$4,000 a year, has been Will
sons assistant since 1851.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Tie in SchooIboy Golf Forces
PIuyoff Later This Week

A playoff later this week will
decide the Mount Vernon
George Mason golf match that
was halted by darkness yester-
day. They were tied at 41a-41a
at Washington G&CC in the
Northern Virginia Division of
Evening star., 1961-04-25
FOURTH RAcE-Pgr.s $500. maiden s.y..r.oId colt.

Elcee-H Stable-Mrs M G. Christmas entry
b Montpeler-Chasann Stable entry
soLSTICE returned fit. finishing second in his
seasonal bow and gets the vote closely matched
Held ToWS0N finished stronE when tipped in his last
and Is strong contender. RAYS HILL TefuGes to SIr
but Is consistently in the money. " "
Evening star., 1961-04-25
RACING
RESUL
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-oldS: & furlonHs
yusta Rogue church, $50 2i0 2.2O
OAken Bucket (HinojOsa) $50 2.a0
COVat (KOrte) 9RO
Polyhedron. Pioneer Rock, La Dom
celia: Sanguinary. Our Adventure.
Crack O'Doom, Canto Rodado Time.
l:14.
SECOND RACE - Purse $4,000:
3-year- olds: 6 furlongs
Silver Ego (BlOckD 1890 300 $40
Rebel Fire (CIemesl $50 500
PAGE Bell tFIeselman) 1880
Acrosette. Shears, Short Nip, Jill
Ganey, Royal Idol, Ripper Jack. Snow
Flyer. Time, 1:13.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
BEST BET-MIGHTY BRUCE

FLYING WAVE unfortunate in a game effort in
her last when disaI2lfied and rates another chance
DEUCE has the inside battle to the wire
GISELLE won her last but adds five pounds
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1870 PM.
Olds and s fuFlOngs.

CHERRY JUBILEE Is favored by q inside post
Apd has the SPEED to lead all the in this sprint
PhOUD PATRIOT Ii consistently In the money and will
hs teuEh to beat WASSAIL turned in credible
effort In finishing fourth in his first start Of the
Evening star., 1961-04-25

OLE BUDDY BUDDY turned In n excellent effort
e his first and should prot from the experience
be tipped CAREFUL CONSORT finished second for
Evening star., 1961-04-25
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL
fiIlies. q Furn 'N''

FkOWNED on was Outrun in his first start Of the
year but meets lesser here should Improve FOR
EVEN BLESSING Just missed for 5000 and
excellent chance LILLIANI breaks fast capable
Evening star., 1961-04-25

MIGHTY BRUCE drops bit here and should lead
throughout; AFREDS HEIR won his last for 81 500
ana looks like the principal rival DR.. MAX il betteT
than his last race. LUCY GLITTERS was a game win
ner at mile for $4,000. ~ WIN
Evening star., 1961-04-25
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; ell
4-yeaF-OldS and UPS furlOnEs.
THIRD ,RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden a-ysnr-Od colts
and gedinEs; furlOnKs

Bill HUEY Is sharp and should register
be caught WEEPERS won his last easily for
Evening star., 1961-04-25

STEALTH finished strongly when third for x825O
H36 !SSaS slightly best in closely matched field
LONG LANCE might take IL all.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
nd q

DJEBAH finished fourth for $4,000 and faces
inside post and figures battle TO the wire oMORH
dropped $1,000 and might take II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Two Apprentices
Win Cash Awards

CAf}adeu Az, fUIN -
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trim. 70 purdr. U-.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
KENNEDY NAMES Committee
on MISSILE SITE OPERATIONS

ling problems which cannot be re-
solved by local committees
Set UP panels to mold hearings
I'M disputes and to issue directIves
to insure uninterrupted and eco
nomieal work at missile and space
sites
Kennedy designated Goldberg to
serve as chairman of the commits
SION. with Federal Mediation &
Cancellation Service Dir William
E. SImkin as vice chairman
Labor members of the commits
SION are Neany, Reuther and Hag-
gerty- Public members include
David l. Cole, former president of
the National Academy of Arbitrat-
ors; Arbitrator David H. Stowe;
and Prof John T. Dunlop of Har-
ward University Representing
management will be Pres Edgar F.
Kaiser of Kaiser Industries, Inc;
Vice Pres Douglas Dorman of the
Martin Co.; and Executive Dir.
James D. Marshall of the Assoc
ciated General Contractors Of
America
Designated as executive secre-
tary was Julian kuczma, who was
granted leave from his post as Ia
Dor relations advisor to the Navy
Dept to take the special assign
ment.a 7 --. q
Goldberg expressed deep sense
of qualification" at the agreement
and declared that both management;
and labor were demonstrating that
they can respond to the response
biIity of observing the national In
terest without the compulsion OF
Iaw"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
CONTINUED From Page One

deny them equal protection Of the
law.
In America Of the SOS, edu-
cation for sH is an absolute neces-
sity," Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said IN announcing the
filing Of the brief
The loss Of an education to a
child IN his formative years is an
irreplacezbse loss to his dignity as
an individual as well as to the
resources Of the nation 1t is a de-
privxtion-personal. immediate and
permanent stunting Of child s
growth that cannot be rectified-
IL viii affect his opportunity for
Jobs, his access TO = better life and
even his right to vote
TO deprive child of this Is &c
deny kin his rights 10 both liberty
and property in the most funda-
mental sense
The case challenging racial seq
regztiou In the St. Helana schools
vas filed September 4, 1852 On
May 25. 1850. the United States
District Court ordered the schools
desegregztsd but did not specify
4 date
On February %, 1851. eleven
days after this order was affirmed
by the Court Of Appeals. the Louis
lana Legislature authorized local
school boards 20 close their public
schools if . majority Of the local
electorate approve
The plain ifs. On behaf Of them
selves and other Negro children
challenged the constitutFon2lity of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

Pres john F. Kennedy has ISSUED
an Executive Order establishing an
I1-member Missile Sites Labor
Commission In a move designed to
insure uninterrupted and econOm-
icaI operations" of the nation S
S. billion space program
I'm announcing the creation of the
trIpartite commission, Labor Sec.
Arthur j. Goldberg also reported
that manufacturers, construction
firms and unions had given the Ad-
ministration no-strike, no-lockout
pledges to speed construction OF
missile launching sites
Goldberg made public the text
of a letter from AFL-CIO Pres
George Meany, who expressed full
agreement with the purpose and
general terms" of the President
order, and who pledged without
reservation" the full cooperation
of the federation and ITS affected
affiliated departments and MEM
Der international unions
Similar pledges, the Secretary
said, were given by Pres Walter p
Reuther of the AFL-CIO Industrial
Union Dept and Pres c. j. (Neill
Haggerty of the federatiOn's Build
ing 4 Construction Trades Dept
Commissions Powers
The commission set up by thu
Executive Order is empowered TIC;
Establish local committees al
missile and space sites to "antici
pate" and dispose of labor prob
lens, including jurisdictional dis
putes-
Work out procedures for hand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

/ the sch00l-clOsure act ON the
grounds that 1T denied them equa1
protection of the law, and further
more was designed to obstruct th<
court order requiring desegrega,
tiOn-
The St Helena Parish Schoo'
Board agreed not to proceed with
I it's plans to close the sehools, pend
ing a court decision
In it's brief, the Department of
Justice asserted
l. The louisiana Law obstructS
the courts order and denies equal
protection of the laws ON both q
racial basis and a geographical
basis
. The abandonment of public ed
ucatfon by a state rs denial of due
process of law unless a rational
constitutional justification Is given
Where there Is no apparent Justi-
fTcation ether than an attempt to
cirrumvent court degeneration or
ders, the burden Is ON the state to
come forward with a compelling
reason
The brief detailed the Legislative
atmosphere at the time the school
closure act was passed to document
the DEPARTMENT. contention that
tine Legislature sought specifically
to circumvent the desegregatICn
order IN ST. Helena Parrish
The brief concluded, Mr. Kennedy
said that
If the portals of learning are
closed to the citizens of certain
states, those Individuals will be re
duced to second, third or fourth
class citizenship as compared with
citizens of other states which CON-
tinue to fulfill their educational
obligations
Such persons Will tie unable to
compete with citizens of other
states IN the struggle for profes-
si0naI and economical achievement
Where a state takes the drastic
step of deprivIng it's citizens of so
significant an opportunity the Fed
eraI Constitution demands that the
state come forward with a show
ing that it's action Is NOT irrational
or discriminatory LII the state IS
unable TO do so, the Due Process
Clause will stay it's hand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Textile Unions
Ratifylocals'
Mutual Aid Pact

New York-The Textile Workers
Union of America and the United
Textile Workers have ratified a
mutual aid pact negotiated hy 1s
local unions representing 10000
workers in synthetic yarn plants
I'm 12 states
The agreement calls for a Is
cent a week assessment per MEM
Der i'm the synthetic yarn industry
to provide financial support for any
local union which is forced to strike
as the result of employer demands
for reductions I'm wages or fringe
benefits
Meeting at Asheville, NJ c., dele
gates from Is TWUA locals and
four UTW locals set up the mutual
aid program because I'm our conn
petitive industry, any attack ON the
standards of single local union
will Immediately have repercus-
sIons throughout the entire indus
try"
The TWUA executive council
ratified the agreement during the
f1ve-day quarterly meeting here 1t
had previously been approved by
the UTW board
I'm other actions, the TWUA
council
Endorsed Pres Kemnedy's pro-
posed reorganization eff the Ma
tionaI Labor Relations Board which
delegates to trial examiners the
power of decision I'm unfair labor
practice C2sesr subject to review
by the labor board
Warned against the new
faces" of reactionary groups which
sain to discredit and undermine
all of the social advances made by
the people of our nation since the
New Deal"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Delaware

Continued From Page Onel
BaaI of prejudice, discrimination
and race hate
Public Relation Department
A.N-E- Zion Church
Alexander Barnes, Director
1T is to be remembered that
Bishop R. L. Jones, who presided
over the recent annual conference
of the Philadelphia Baltimore Con-
ference, along with the delegates
of that conference, filed a rigid
protest to Mayor Babiarz after
four of the ministers were denied
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Texans Elect

Texas voters have elected Re
publican John c. Tower, a self
proclaimed adherent of conserva-
tive Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-
Ariz.), as the states first COP
member of the Senate since post
Civil War days.
The party lineup in the Senate,
as a result, is IS Democrats and IS
Republicans
Tower campaigned on the dec
trine, 1--WE never had a liberal
thought in my life" and beat con-
servative Democratic Sen. William
A. Blakely by a margin of approx
imately 5000 out of a total of less
than 100000 votes cast.
The Texas vote for the Senate
last November, when Vice Pres
Lyndon B. Johnson ran both for
reelection to the Senate and for
national Office, totaled more than
% million, and johnson won by
a margin of 1.3 million to 930, 600,
Blakely was appointed to the
Senate by Gov. Price Daniel (D)
to succeed Johnson last January
Since then the interim senator has
voted steadily with the southern
conservative Democratic bloc and
against Pres Kennedy's domestic
policies
The Texas AFL-CIO Committee
on Political Education supported
Maury Maverick, Jr-, against Blak-
ley in a free-for-all preliminary
special election in April with Tower
the only Republican and more than
60 Democrats entered. The liberal
vote was split and Tower and Biak-
ley emerged as the two top candi-
dates for thu. runOff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

service at one of the Wilmington
restaurants The mayor promised
action and it Is evident that ne
followed through due to the fact
that the city fathers passed a
measure that before a restaurant
can renew its yearly license or a
new establishment can obtain one,
an affidavit must be filed pledg-
ing NON discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

Daughter Mama, whats sec
ond-story MANI"
Mother. Your father is one,
dear liz I don't believe his first
story, he always has a second one
ready"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
SHORT COUNT

If all the good resolutions that
are kept were placed end to enaI
they wouldn't reach very far into
the new year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Commerce -.
(Continued From Page Onel

an, president of the Federal Re
serve Bank of Atlanta rs saying,
A failure in the South to maintain
law and order can cost bitterly in
the job opportunities and the
wealth that we so much need"
Since the rioting over Negro chill
dren attending school with whites
In Little Rock in 1857. that once
booming city has NOT had q single
plant expansion of any significant
size
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Demons Have Number OF Guests

Linda Faye Boatwright, of New
Canton. visited Mr.. and Mrs. F..
w. Boatwright Sunday.
Bobbie Duke, of Richmond,
spent the week end at his home
here.
Miss Olive Davis, of Richmond,
spent Saturday at her home here
She is having some work done
on her house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Alan
Stokes and children, of Balls
vile, visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Stokes, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Palmore
visited Mrs. Eulia cambridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Nunnally in
Richmond Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Lucado
and Susan, of Pamplin, spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hatcher
spent Monday in Richmond and
visited Mrs. r. j. Willis in a
hospital while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bagby Jones and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Allen, OF
near Richmond, Sunday.
Mrs l.. E. Willis, of near
Ballsville, r. j. Willis mother
is staying with them while Mrs
Willis is in the hospital in Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Deatonville

Nav 18-Mr. and Mrs. DaW-
son Joyce and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Previs, of Rich
mond. the first Sunday.
Melvin Borum Chenault, Miss
Bonnie Whitlock, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whit
lock, Of Peaks, visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Witt
Borum the first Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash, OF
South Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash the first Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pembelton
Miss Derothea Pemblton and
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wright spent
the first Sunday in Chatham
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Glib
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shpil
and sons, of Richmond, spent
last week en- dWith Mrs. Alice
Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mona Garnett
of Baskerville, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gar
| nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wells
and baby, of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Hamlet and on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree Smith and
family. of Farmville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hamlet.
Miss Jane Bruce Hillsnan, a
student Of Averett College ir
Danville, spent the week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hillsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney McGinty
and sons, of Charlottesville
spent the week end with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Nash and on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Garheart anc
Kathie. of Sandstone, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Nash.
Robert and Howard Joyce. Of
Lexington, visited Mrs. Ethe
LleWellyn and then visited theil
mother at Southside Community
Hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jenk
ms and family. of Richmond
visited Mrs. Alice jenkins Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

TRENHOLM, May IS - Recent
visitors of Mrs. j. l. Denoon
Miss Bernice Denoon and Mrs.
Eliza Game were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey B. Denoon, of Michaux
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Stokes and
Patricia Ann Stokes, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. W. Boatwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Swami. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stratton and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Denoon and
family. Esten DenOon. of Clay
vile, Mrs. Maize Palmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Snead Denoon and son,
OF PoWhatan. and MIR. and Mrs
Raymond Denoon, of Richmond.
Montell Cole and children, of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Palmore and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pal
more while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palnore
of PoWhatan, were luncheon
guests of his paernts. Mr.. and
Nelson Palmore.
Mrs. R. j. Willis is in a Rich
mond hospital for treatment.
Woodrow Runion visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stratton and Mr..
and Mrs. 3. w. Wilburn Satur-
day.
Mrs. R. B. Swami spent the
week end in Richmond with Mr.
and Mrs. Marion SILVER.
Mrs. j. j. BoatWright and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Howard Simpson
Injured By A
Truck Last Week

TUGGLE. May l3 Howard
Simpson had the misfortune to
get too close to a moving truck
last week and got his legs
bruised. He has returned home
from the hospital and is improv-
ing.
Boots Thomas is slowly i'm
proving at the Southside Com
munity Hospital with an infected
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Finchum
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.
Finchum, Of Richmond, last Sun
day. Albert is slowly improving
after being i'll for some time.
Miss Willie Coleman, who is a
guest at the Evans Home Of
Spout Spring. will celebrate her
birthday Thursday of this week.
Janice and Victor Motley were
participants in the Buckingham
Bicentennial Friday.
Frankie Hurak is better after
being sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace WoodsOn
spent last week end with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Thompson, Of Will
liamsburg. They also visited
their daughter, Miss Kathleen
Woodson, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Wood
son, of Cameron. N. c.. spent
last Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hasten Bolt.
Mrs. C. H. Howe is feeling bet
ter after being sick the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price NeethaWk
and son, of Roanoke, spent last
week end with her mother, Mrs
Willie Simpson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Elliott Family
Reunion Held

MORVEN, May 13-The Rob.
ert C. Elliott family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Barden here or
Mothers Day.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs
r. Clay Elliott, of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Elliott
and son. Robbie. Of Hopewell
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Lillius Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Elliott. o.
Farmville, and Mr.. and Mrs. T
0. Bondurant and their sons
Tommy and Elliott, of Rice.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hudgins and son, Thomas, o.
Richmond, Miss Mary Elliott. o.
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Barden and three sons, Hatcher
Chris and David, of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Barber
and three children. Debbie. Jay
and Rickie, of Richmond, ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker Barber
and son. Douglas, of Richmond
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barden and two children, DAME
and Holly, of Tyrone, Penn.
Miss Jean M. Vollard, of Rich
mond, and Robert Boisseau anl
his wife, Grace, and daugh
tiers, Rose, Dale. Faye. Janet
Barbara and D e b b e. all o
Petersburg.
The only m s sing familie.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Ell
HOLT and their children. Of York
town.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

the public schools Of South Caro-
lima and has held supervisory
and administrative positions with
the South Carolina Department
of Education, the South Carolina
Department of Welfare, Florida
Board of Welfare, and the Vir-
ginia Department of Welfare
and Institutions.
Just prior to coming to Vir-
ginia, she was supervisor of
childrens service with the
North Carolina State Board of
Welfare.
Since coming to Buckingham
Mrs. West has been secretary
for her husband, who is district
manager for the North America
Assurance Society of Virginia.