davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

ian Church at S pm. on Sunday.
The program was a Christmas
allegory Ears to Hear" and was
a showing of colored slides Of
the children in the church
school in Christmas scenes.
A pot luck fellowship supper
followed the program. Everyone
was invited to attend.
The Nativity, a Christmas
pageant, will be presented by
the young people at Calvary
Baptist Church on Friday night
December q. at 8 pm. You are
cordially invited to attend.
Trinity Methodist and Christ
Episcopal Churches have gone
together this year in presenting a
cardlelight service, a pageant
entitled. The Light of Men,
The Rev. M. Ross Becton will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
H Guinea

Dec. 18-Andrew Stanley spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stanely, of
Fredericksburg.
Mrs. w. B. Balnton, Sr., and
Mrs. w. B. Blanton. ST., and
at their country home. West
Hill" on Tuesday for a brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. jackson
were recently in Richmond.
Cecil Jackson. of Riverside, .
spent the past week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Jackson, of Sandston.
Perry Jackson, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Jackson, of
Riverside" on Sunday, was to
enter the Southside Hospital to
undergo surgery the, next day.
His friends extend their very
best wishes to him. and hope
he will be home in time for
Santa's visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

be narrator. ....
It will be given at 5 pm.
on Christmas Eve, at Trinity
Church.
Amelia Baptist Church is also
holding theirs on Christmas Eve
but at 8 pm. They are having a
Christmas play, Unto Us a
Child is Born.
Mrs. Frank West will be mar.
rator. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sim
mons will portray Joseph and
Mary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
Letters to Santa

Dear Santa.
l am 4 years old.
Please bring me a recrod
player and 10 records. Some
surprises too.
Don't forget my baby brother
Kent Wilkerson.
Hope you don't have a hard
time getting here. Love to Santa
Danny Wilkerson
Farmville -..
Dear Santa Claus:
I am 3 years old. Please bring
me a stuffed monkey. a big
tractor and a farm set. I would
like to have some oranges, nuts
and candy too. Please don't for
get my little nephew Eugene.
l love you. Santa.
David Hudgins
New Canton
Dear Santa Claus.
l am 4 years old and l have
been good sometimes. Please
bring me a Wagon Train Hol-
ster set with a knife and hol-
ster. l would also like to have
a football suit and cowboy
boots. Be good to everybody.
Love.
Marvin Dunkum. Jr.
Dillwyn
Dear Santa Claus,
l am two years old and l have
tried to be good. but that's a
hard job. l would like for you
to bring me a football suit and
a cowboy hat. Please bring us
some nuts. candy. and oranges.
Love, Darnell Dunkum
Dillwyn
Dear Santa Clause,
I want some slips. and a pair
Of mttenS. I won't ask for so
much because l want you to
bring all the boys and girls
something. Don't forget my
baby brother. l love you.
Omalee Cochran
Meherrin
Dear Santa Clause,
l want some slips, and please
bring me a pair of gloves, and
bring me lots of good things to
eat. I love you.
Paulette Cochran
Meherrin
Dear Santa Clause,
Please bring me some pants
and a new dress. And please
leave something for my daddy
and mother and leave me some
good things to eat. Please leave
my baby brother something. I
love you. ..--..
>Meherrin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
Draft Board n.
Office Holiday

AMELIA, Dee. 18-The Select
i've Service office will be closed
for the Christmas holidays from
December % until January 2, ac-
cordirg to Mrs. Mary w. Alice,
clerk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
Holiday Program For Amelia Announced

AMELIA, Dec. 1s-The first
of the Christmas programs to be
given by Amelia churches was
presented at Amelia Presbyter-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

Dear Santa:
I am seven years old. / would
like for you to bring me a doll.
a typewriter. a tea set, and
some nice clothes.
My little sister, Janice. is two
years old. She wants a doll. a
doll bed, and dishes.
Sometimes we are bad, and
sometimes We are good as can
be. -....-
Thank you. Santa, for our
toys you brought last year. Love.
Debbie. and Janice
Whaley Farmville
Dear Santa Clause.
I am a little girl 6 years old.
I want a punch ball and a
doll-bady stroller. please.
Thank you and I wish you
a Merry Christmas. Love.
Logan Johns
Farmville
Dear Santa,
l am 4 years Old will be S
on December 18th.
l am not a good or bad boy
SO please come to see me I
want a hot rod. truck with
cars On it. A gun and a jet.
And please leave Dixie a col
oring book. Thank you
Stephen Thompson
Farmvile
Dear Sanda Cluse,
VIII you bring me a wagon. a
sleigh. a treasure chest game.
I am 8 yrs old and in the third
grade, yours Truly.
Francis Dunnavant
Victoria.
Dear Santa
Please bring me a Toy Ma
chine gun for Christmas and a
army helmet and some candy
to Love
} Joey Watson
Cumberland
Dear Santa
l am 3L2 I want a teddy
bear. And a firetruck And some
candy. Love
David Watson
Cumberland
Dear Santa Claus,
I am a little girl almost 4
years old. I have tried to be
good al year.
Would you please bring me a
new doll baby and a swing set
with a sliding board.
Also remember my cousin
Larry. He has been a good boy
and would like q 0o-Cart for
Christmas. I love you.
Diane Qillispie
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

Dear Sanda Cluse,
VIII you bring me a wagon. a
sleigh. a treasure chest game.
I am 8 yrs old and in the third
grade, yours Truly.
Francis Dunnavant
Victoria,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

Dear Santa
Please bring me a Toy Ma
chine gun for Christmas and a
army helmet and some candy
to Love
Joey Watson
Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

Dear Santa
l am 31o I want a teddy
bear. And a firetruck And some
candy. Love
David Watson
Cumberland
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Italian Fashions
 For Fall and Winter Shown in Florence

FLORENCE, Italy R Tho spotlight of Italian fashion turn ed Saturday to Florence for a display of fall and winter show ings.
 Buyers and private clients moved up to the City of the Med ici after a 3-day parade in Rome.
 In Rome, Fontana's new 'Min- uet 61" line hit like a bombshell after four other houses exhibited new lines. Fontana sparkled with collection rich in elegant, breezy informality.
 'Minuet 61" introduced a smooth, sophisticated feminine line characterized by a fitted but non-clinging longwaist ef f e c t that slides evenly into rounded hip skirt, full at the sides and suggesting panniers.
 Dark smooth wool - highlight- ed by gray, brown and dark red - lent dimension. Jackets were longer, collarless and marked by definite waistlines.
 The House of Gattinoni offer ed a romantic line of gently fit ted dresses and suits with lightly flared skirts and little fur neck lets and muffS.
 Luciana held to a loose con- cept - tentlike coats and belted or straight jacket suits with but toned-up and sleeveless satin shirts.
 From Gregoriana came the fair ly asbstract, full of symmetry, zigzags and spiraling jabot drapes. She also showed several very pretty evening costumes: slim dresses with ballon-hooded cape coats or capes.
 Tita Rossi showed a symmetrie trend too. Many of her coats anc suits carried slanting envelop, wrap panels and closings. Sh, used ocelot and pony plastroi fronts and revers on wool suits She did a gray sheared laml jacket and dress with plaid woo bodice and lined a three-quartel khaki trench coat with browr sheared lamb.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Alaska Won't Be Taxed On Income from Loan Development Program

WASHINGTON R - Sen. E. L. Bartlett said Saturday Alaska will not be taxed on income from a state development loan pro- gram recently enacted by the State Legislature.
 Bartlett said he was told by the Internal Revenue Service that income from certificates issued by the Alaska State Develop ment Corp. will be exempt from federal tax.
 The corporation will make long term investment loans to banks of Alaska.
 Bartlett said he made his in- quiry because it had not been clear what tax status would be regarding income derived from issuance of the certificates.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Cunnian Surrenders After
 Shooting 4 Officers

CRAIG, Colo. R - Weak and famished from two days of flight through rugged mountains, pint sized gunman surrendered Friday and admitted he shot four Colo rado officers because "I just didn't wanta go to jail"
 Delmar D. Spooner, 25, of Storm Lake, Iowa, was impassive when captors told him two of his vic tims were dead.
 "I saw my chance and grabbed it." he said. ''I'm not sorry it happened"
 The blond young ex-soldier was seized as he crouched behind a rock near a railroad spur at Bond, in northwest Colorado.
 Under questioning he recount ed in a flat, colorless voice the violence last Wednesday in which the four officers were shot.
 Spooner had stopped his car near Kremling, Colo, where passing Colorado Game and Fish Department employe, Robert L.. Hoover, saw him and offered aid. Hoover became suspicious when he noticed a rifle and ammuni- ton in the parked car.
 State Patrol It. Hiram Short and Sheriff Chancey Van Pelt ar rived within a few minutes and searched Spooner. He moved to the car, drew hidden gun and began firing.
 All three officers were wound ed. and Short died within a few hours. Van Pelt and Hoover are in serious condition at a Denver hospital.
 Officers said the young IoWan gave no explanation why he came to Colorado.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Monday. July l7. 1861
Negro Survives Ride Over Niagara Falls In A Water-Tight Ball

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. LR - A man in 6root rubberized Water-tight ball successfully rode over the 161-foot Horseshoe Falls Saturday.
 He was identified as Nathan Boyar, a Negro, about 30, of the Bronx. He was the fifth person in history to make the drop with out injury.
 Canadian officials immediately took the man into custody on a charge of illegal entry. The man, at first, declined to give his name, they said.
 Police said the man went over the falls, and opened the hatch of the object while still in the water. He waved, they said, ap- parently to indicate success.
 A year ago, July g, 1860, Roger Woodward, 8. of Niagara Falls miraculously escaped uninjured when he was swept over the Horseshoe Falls.
 Three other stunt artists. two of whom since died, went over the falls in protective gear. The only one living survivor is Jean Lussier of Niagara Falls, who 32 years ago went over in a rubber barrel as a stunt
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
City Council Notes

The Rotary Club reported al the Council meeting held Thurs day evening that they had col lected $521 for the Fourth of July festivities of which $335 has beer spent leaving a little nest egg for next year.
 Councilmen Jim Mclean, Don Perkins and Mayor Wilke were appointed to assist MT. Chitty in the reassessment of the town by helping to establish values of land in the community.
 Councilmen Perkins and He'd reen were appointed by the Mayor to look into the matter of school construction with the funds al- lowed by the federal government.
 Howard CrinklaW, manager of the Power and Light Utilities, re- ported that children and teen- agers are causing considerable trouble in the east end of town near the King Island Village by tossing cans filled with rocks tied to strings and throwing them over high voltage lines. Some could get seriously hurt or fire could be caused by damage to these lines.
 The city is taking steps to see what is going to be done to the holes in the asphalt on Front Street as this street is supposed to be maintained by the State Highway Department and this is the second season it has been in this condition. A letter is being written to the Commissioner of Highways, Thurman Sherard at Juneau.
 A thawing boiler is being pur- chased for the city, it was report ed, and will be brought to Nome by barge from Moses Point. It was also reported that new roof for the City Bldg. was needed.
 The Nome School returned to the city $1 1,802.71 left over from local school funds for the fiscal year ended June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
WILDCAT STRIKE HALTS FLIGHTS FROM BRITAIN

LONDON R A wildcat strike by $50 electricians and en- gineers grounded all "A outward bound flights of the state-run British Overseas Airways Corp. BOAC) Saturday.
 Sir Mathew Slatery, BOAC chairman, said the strike is cost ing the equivalent of $700,0O0 every 24 hours.
 Officials worked feverishly all day to get 97 per cent of the stranded passengers on other planes.
 The strike began over new supervisory system.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
TWO DOG OWNERS JAILED

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R - Two dog owners have been jailed in a new get-tough policy over anti-rabies vaccinations for pets.
 Bud Douglas and J. C. Dunlap were given 10-day sentences Fri day by city Judge John w. Harris when they couldn't pay fines for owning unvaccinated dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
TOO MANY BABOONS .

CAPE TOWN R - Balloons have been menacing suburbanites on the slopes of Table Mountain, and the city council has ordered them caught with fruit-baited traps. About 50 have been caught in wire cages with a door that slides shut when the baboon picks up the fruit.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17

Long before toothpaste came in a tube, US. settlers kept their teeth white by brushing them with peeled twigs of dogwood.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
v. John Brensike,
Marketing Expert
In Agriculture

. v. John Brensike, A, a grain
and marketing expert with the
Agriculture Department, died
of a heart attack last Sunday
while visiting in Madison, Wis.
Mr.. BrenSike was section
head Of the grains and feeds
section in the Agriculture De-
partment's economics research
service. ..
A native Of Wisconsin, he re-
ceived a PhD. in agricultural
economics from the University
of Wisconsin in 1949 and came
to work for the Agriculture
Department here.
In 1857 he was made head
of the grains and feeds section
of the marketing research di-
vision. Last year he led an
eight man United States study
group on an agricultural tour
OF the Soviet Union.
Mr.. BrenSike was we'll known
in his field, and often con-
tributed to Agriculture Depart
ment publications.
He leaves his wife and three
children at the home address,
2708 Avena street, Wheaton,
Md.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Madison.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Mrs. UhIinger, 81,
Alabama Native

Mrs. Percy E. Uhlinger, 80,
the former Elizabeth Louise
Oerting, died Monday after
emergency surgery at Beebe
Memorial Hospital in Lewes,
Del. She suffered an ulcer at
tack while vacationing at
Bethany Beach, Del.
Born in Huntsville, Ala, she
had lived in the Washington
area most of her life. She at
tended Mary Washington Col
lege, Fredericksburg, Va, and
was a member of Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Takoma Park, Md.
She was married in Wash
ington in 1850. Her home was
at 10305 Conover drive, Silver
Spring.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Cynthia, 8,
Of the home address, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
v. 'Oerting 10315 Duvawn place,
Silver Spring.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Charles (. Shank
Manager Of Park
At Cutoctin

Charles E. Shank, 40, man
ager Of Catoctin Mountain Park
at Thurmont, Md, died Monday
at Frederick Memorial Hospital
in Frederick, Md.
A native Of Bellefonte, Pa,
he had been serving as the
parks manager, an Interior De-
partment post, since 1857. Mr..
Shank first Joined the depart
ment's National Capital Parks
staff in 1945 after serving in
the Army during World War II.
He leaves his wife, Kathleen
L., and his mother, Mrs. Wilbur
Shank, both of whom live at
the managers residence at Cat
octin. He also leaves three sis
ters Mrs. Donald Shaffer, of
Akron, Ohio: Mrs. Robert J.
Smith, of Lancaster, Pa, and
Mrs. Chandler Hauser Of Belle
fonte Pa; two brothers, Donald
L., OF Port Matilda, Pa, and
Wilbur e. Of Cumberland, Nd,
and an aunt, Mrs. Ida G. Lucas,
Of 81 T street NE.
Services will be at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Craeger Fu-
neral Home, Thurmont. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Burned Operator
Of Crane Dies

A Washington crane oper-
ator who was burned last
Thursday in an industrial acci-
dent died yesterday in District
General Hospital.
The victim, Donald Cooper,
35, OF 2204 Lawrence street,
NE, suffered burns to rs per
cent of his body when the crane
he was operating tipped over
and fell against several pro-
pane and oxygen tanks which
burst into flame.
Police said Mr.. Cooper was
trapped in the cab Of the crane
several minutes before firemen
could get him out at the Super
Salvage junk yard at It'll First
street S.W.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Kit Guard, Actor
In Old Movie Films

WOODLAND HILLS, Calf,
July 19 (AP).-Kit Guard, 50,
veteran, actor in the motion
pictures Of the 1905 and 1930s,
died Of cancer yesterday at the
Motion Picture Country House
and Hospital here. He had been
retired for many years.
Mr.. Guard, whose real name
was Christen Klitgaard, was
born in Halls, Denmark, and
grew up in San Francisco. He
started acting there in 1918 at
the old Alcazar Theater.
He performed in many silent
serials, and later played heavies
in films starring Tom Mix, vii.
liam s. Hart and Hoot Gibson.
In the 1930s he played the role
OF a gangster in numerous
films.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Mrs. HurWood
Native Of Britain

Mrs. Caroline M. Harwood,
81. died yesterday at her home,
$500 @ street NV, after a
heart attack.
Mrs. Harwood came to Wash
ington in 1905 from her birth
place, Kingston on Thames,
England. At the age Of 9, she
was fond Of recalling, she was
greeted by Queen Victoria as
the Queen passed in her car
riage.
Her husband, John H. Har-
wood, an area building con-
tractor, died in 1859.
Mrs. Harwood was a member
Of the Political Study Club and
did social work for the Episco-
pal Home for Children and the
Florence Crittenton Home. She
was a member Of st. Margaret's
Church.
She leaves three grandchild-
dren and three great-grand-
children. A son, Harold s. Har-
wood, died in 1855. A sister lives
in England. A.-.
Services are being handled
by the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Mrs. H. v. White,
Area Resident
For 81 Years

Mrs. Harriet v. White, 81
lifelong resident of the Wash
ington area. died yesterday al
the Wheaton Nursing Home
after a long illness.
Mrs. White was the former
Harriet Barker. Her husband
John T. White, whc died in
1914, was once president of the
Retail Grocers Association OF
the District. Mrs. White was q
member Of lexington Presby-
terian Church.
She leaves two sons, John T.,
jr.. of $40 Mckinley street
Bethesda, and George N, OF
l540 North Capitol street; two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth v. Kicker
Of 3710 Jocelyn street NV. and
Mrs. Thelma L. Haas of 212
Hillmor drive, Silver Spring
and three grandchildren.
Services will be at II am
Friday at the Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Mrs. Blackstone,
sc, Widow of
D. c. Attorney

Mrs. Frank Dent Blackstone,
86, widow of a prominent Wash
ington attorney, died yesterday
at her home after a long illness.
The former Marie Lake, she
was the daughter of John l..
Lake, editor Of the Jackson
(Miss) Times during the Re-
construction period. She came
to Washington as a young girl
and had spent the remainder
of her life in this area.
Her husband, the late Frank
Dent Blackstone, died more
than 80 years ago. Mrs. Black
istone had made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Harold w.
Krogh, at 1922 Hoban road
NV.
Besides Mrs. Krogh, she
leaves a grandson, DR.. Paul H.
Krogh, a Fellow at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, MINI, and
two great-grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
Friday at Gawler's funeral
home. 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
L. H. Wynkoop,
Retired Former
In Loudoun

LEESBURG, Va, July -l9
(SpeciaD .-Landon Hammerly
Wynkoop, IS, q retired farmer
and lifelong resident of Lou
doun County, died Monday eve
ming at Loudoun County Hos
pital. He had been i'll for
several months.
Mr.. Wynkoop, the son of the
late Thomas Henry and Sarah
Hammerly Wynkoop, was born
at Woodgrove in Loudon
County. He had been a resi-
dent Of LeeSburg the last five
years.
In 1916, Mr.. Wynkoop mar
ried the former Miss Rose
Turner, whose father, DR..
Turner, of Clayton Hall, Blue
mont, was a county physician.
DR.. Turner was one of the last
mountain doctors who used a
horse and buggy.
Mrs. Wynkoop was a former
member of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Loudoun National
Bank in Leesburg, and was the
only woman voting member Of
the board.
He leaves his wife, a son, Lam
don Osburn Wynkoop, both of
Leesburg:: three sisters, Mrs.
Arthur DeSSau of Annandale,
Mrs. Howard Souder of WASH
ington and Mrs. Eva Seaton Of
Round Hill. and three brothers,
Carl Wynkoop Of Round Hill
and Cecil and Neal Wyncoop
of Purcellville.
Graveside services were to be
held today at Ketoctin Gene
terry near Purcellville.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Africon Nations
To Sift Strategy

CAIRO, July 18 (AP).-l
Africa's Casablanca powers
plan a strategy session In ad-
vance Of the uncommitted ma.
tions' summit conference in
Yugoslavia September /.
AL Gumhurria reported that
the five government chiefs who
at a meeting in Casablanca last
January agreed on a goal Of
political, economic and military;
cooperation will meet in Cairo
near the end of August.
The five are King Hassan H.
of Morocco and Presidents.
Camel Abdel, Nasser of the,
United Arab Republic, Kwame
Nkrumah of Ghana, Sekou.
Toure of Guinea and Modibo
Keita Of Mali. They will be
Joined by Algerian rebel Pre-
mier Ferhat Abbas. who also
attended the Casablanca con-
ference.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Mrs. Kerwood, 50
Wife Of ICA's
Aviution Chief

Mrs. Charles w. Kerwood, a
direct descendent of President
James Monroe and the wife Of
an International Cooperation
Administration Official, died
yesterday at her home after a
short illness. She WIS So.
A native of Washington, she
was the former Elizabeth Mon
rue Seton. She attended Ma
deira School and at Fontaine-
blesu, a private school IN Paris.
Her husband, a 'etired Air
Force colonel, is chief of avia-
ton for the ICA.
Mrs. Kerwood spent much Of
her time abroad and main
tanned a home on Long Island
as well as her residence here
at 1414 Twenty-ninth street
NV.
She was a member of the
Colonial Danes of America.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son, Wayne Seton,
both of the home address.
Services will be private.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Rev. w. H. Moore Dies,
Was BroziI Missionary. /.

The Rev. Walter Harvey
Moore, who spent 80 years as
a missionary-educator in Brazil
and wanted to return there as
"a member of the Peace Corps,
died Monday. after a stroke at
Doctors Hospital. He was "a.
His application was being
checked by the Peace Corps
when he entered the hospital
Saturday for a routine exami-
nation.
Mr.. Moore was awarded
the Brazilian Order of the
Southern Cross in 1857, the
highest award granted to for
eigners for service to Brazil.
He had retired in 1856 after
serving 90 years as president Of
Granbery College, an institute
operated by the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Juiz de
Fora, Brazil.
He also served eight years as
president of the Methodist
Theological Seminary in Sac
Paulo. One of his former stu
dents at Granbery, Augusta
FREDERICK Schmidt, was a spe-
cial adviser to Brazil'S former
President. Juscelino Kubit-
schek.
A native of Foster, KY. Mr..
Moore was graduated from
Kentucky Wesleyan College,
Owensboro, KY, in 1915. He
received a bachelor of divinity
degree from Emory University,
Atlanta, Ga, two years later.
Emory awarded him an hon.
orary doctor of divinity degree
in 1884.
After graduation from Emory
he went to Brazil, where he
lived until coming to Washing
ton In 1856. His home here, at
Oil Kennedy street NV, was
always open to students from
foreign countries, especially
those from Brazil.
He was a frequent visitor to
the Brazilian Embassy, where
he visited friends and practiced