davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Women S Bureau
Post Filled

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Secret-
airy of Labor Arthur ]. Goldberg
announced the appointment of
Mrs. Dollie Lowther Robinson.
Brooklyn, N. Y. to the post of
Special Assistant to the Director
Of the Women's Bureau of the
us. Labor Department
A native of Elizabeth City,
NC, Mrs. Robinson has been as
sociated with the American Fed
Grafton of State, County & NUM-
cipal Employees Union, ALL
CLIO.
She received the degree OF
LIB. from New York Law School;
her pre-law work was done at
Brooklyn College. She has been
the recipient Of labor scholar
chip TO the Hudson Shore Labor
School and TO the Wellesley In
stifvte for Social Progress.
From l94l until 1851. she was
associated with the Amalgamat
cd Clothing Workers of Ameri
ca, both AT national reprcsentata
tive and in the Education Depart
ment. Later. Mrs. Robinson ser
we'd as New York City social
investigator; New York State in
dustrial investigator; secretary,
New York State Department of
Labor; and employment practices
representative. New York State
Department of Labor.
In addition, Mrs. Robinson has
held advisory posts in the US.
Department Of Labor and has
served with the National Urban
League, New York Adult Educa.
tion Council, and the New York
State Laundry Minimum Wage
Board.
From 1854 to 1856, she served
as a member of the New York
State DEM cratic Committee
From 1854 to 1856 she was a
Kings County Committee mem.
Der.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
YWCA Annual
Confab Slated

Fifteen young women for the
YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit
will attend the annual Michigan
Young Adult Conference at Clear
Lake Camp, near Battle Creek.
March 1926. With other young
women from YWCAs throughout
the state, they will discuss Focus
on the World Stage"
Accompanied by YWcA adult
activities director Miss Jsre Nc
Call. those attending the con-
ference from The Detroit wv
will be: Miss Rose N. Bennins-
ton, 1887 Woodward, Highland
Park; Miss Colleen CodseII. l77o
Holland, Birmingham; Miss Mar
ian J. Msrdorf, l7400 Third ST.;
Miss Lois Welsh, I5625 Moore
Rd., Allen Park; Miss MariIyn
Flinders, 1919 Rose, Lincoln
Park; Miss Jane Issscson, 1923
Bird, Birmingham; Mrs. Jack
Lambdin, ll52 HazeIton.
Miss Joan Flinders, 1925 10th
St, Wyandotte; Miss Cindy Moehl-
mann, 1877 Buckingham, Allen
Park; Miss Ronnie Preston, 1858
White, Lincoln Park; Miss Joyce
Rockafellow 1880 Dexter; Miss
Nancy Ruby, 1880 Woodward;
Mrs. william vanDenburg, 1735
Superior, Wyandotte; Miss Mary
Gray, 500 F. Elizabeth; and Mrs.
VIM. Wendover, 8114 Middle
pOinfe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Annual Meet
Planned On
Womanpower

GREENSBORO, NC. - A plea
for greater use of womanpower
in creating a new social order
was made by DR.. John Hope
Franklin in an address marking
the closing of the 35th annual
Homemaking Institute at Bennett
College Sunday.
Or. Franklin, head Of fhe his
tory department. at Brooklyn
College, recalled that he was pre-
sent here is years ago when Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt addressed the
10Th annual institute and pointed
TO her as The most dramatic
example Of career fvIfiIImenf OF
any woman Of The 10th century"
Addressing himself to the
theme, "The College Woman's
Quest for Career Fulfillment, "
DR.. Franklin said:
~ fully appreciate the impor-
lance Of utilizing in every way
possible the talents, training and
other resources that women have
70 offer II we are 10 cope with
the gigantic task Of creating the
kind Of social order for which
we do not have 70 apologize or
rsfionsIire. N Is my strong con-
viefion THAT n is immoral as
we'll as vndemocrstie 70 deny the
existence Of competent " not
superior qualities possessed by
women for almost any task ".
volvins The utilization Of mental
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
NAACP Youth
Council To
Sponsor Teams

Selected members attended the
REGION III Leadership Training
Conference Friday, March II and
Saturday. March l8 at the Shera.
ton Cadillac Hotel
Mr.. Ronald Daniels, Ohio, talk
ed the morning of the 18th. The
main point of his speech were
cooperation and identity. Mr..
Herbert Wright. n. Y spoke at
the afternoon session of the 18th.
lie discussed employment, educa-
ton, and voting registrations.
We were introduced TO several
NAACP members from other
states and then attended dance.
The Detroit MA AcP Youth
Council is taking part in an all
out cleanup campaign. Some OF
the things we are asking the
public TO do are: To Keep . lit
ter bag in your car; and use the
trash containers stationed around
the city.
The Detroit NAACP Youth
Council is sponsoring q baseball
and a softball league for boys
and girls respectively headed by
Mr.. Benjamin Williams. He can
be contacted at Forest 6-0487
after 4 PM. Entry fee is Sl0.-
90 per team. The winners will
receive a trophy and jackets and
the runner-up will receive tro-
ply and tee-shirts. The prizes
will be awarded at a banquet at
the end of the contest Maxi
mum age for boys is 10 and for
girls is IL. Entry fee for soft
ball is $500.
There will be a column about
the Mavericks from Windsor in
the next edition of the Tribune.
You still have time 10 enter
the King and Queen Contest. All
you have to do is fill out the
following blank and mail IL to
the Detroit Tribune. go Gratiot
Ave, Detroit z, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

University Of North Carolina, In
. speech given al $40 pm. Mon
day, March l3, in Wayne State
universify's Community Arts Aud
iiorium.
I'm lawful petition for the
same and equal service at the
same price in stores, which sell
TO the public, the Negro youth
are, in their hearts. standing up
for the American dream" Ora
ham noted.
THE origin Of this movement
was not in Moscow but in Car
penfer's Hall. Philadelphia, and
ITS farther hesdwsters are in
the hills Of Jvdes. where the car
penter's Son taught the father
hood Of one God and the brother
hood OF all people.
"This Southern youth move
mcnt is contemporary express
sion of the enrolling American
Revolution and a local express
sion of the worldwide revolu-
ton of the colonial, colored and
exploited people of the earth.
This world revolution Of the
people will, with IFS gIobaI tide,
sweep away. in its good time.
both the old and the new colon
iaIism." Graham added.
Graham gave the second in
series of five Leo Nj. Franklin
Memorial Lectures in Human Re-
lations. The series is now in
its eleventh season at Wayne
State.
Graham, now q special advisor
TO the United Nations, said there
IS a new American revolution
under way.
The American political mono
poly of Protestant, landed, pro-
pertied, white adult male people.
has. in the successive Jefferson
ian, Jacksonian, Lincolnian and
Progressive eras, opened wider
and wider the political doors to
Jews. Catholics. landless, pro-
pcrtyless. colored people and
women.
THE sons and daughters Of
the oreaf American Revolution
Of l776 should not in our time
become the fathers and mothers
CT great American reaction
against the on-going American
Revolution.
Instead of feeling the admis-
sion and the votes Of the newly
liberated nations of the old CO
loniaI world. we should nv demo
crat example. leadership and
votes. welcome. rejoice and parti-
cinate in tho meaning and fruits
Of the ideals Of the Revolution
and the Bill of RIGHTS, now ex-
handed and formulated in the
Charter of the United Nations
and tho Universal Declaration
of the Rights of Man"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
259 Students
Receive Prizes

ANN ARBOR - A total Of $50
University of Michigan freshmen
will receive the William J. Bran
storm prize for high academic
achievement.
Freshmen with a minimum OF
IS hours of degree credit who
rank in the top seven per cent
of their school or college will
select one Of l9 deluxe bound
volumes stamped in gold with
the U-M seal. They will receive
their selections in a special con.
vocation at z pm. MAY 12) in
fhe Union Ballroom. Parents are
invited.
Prepared by the Committee on
University Scholarships, the book
list includes Crime and Punish
ment," by DoStocvski; "The Ma.
ture of the Physical World by
Sir AS. Eddington; and Sand
burg's Abraham Lincoln, the
Prairie Years and the War Years.
Originally known as the oreon
e. Sectf prize, the award was
renamed when William J. Bran
sfrom tFremon) became Us donor
last spring.
Winner of a UNI Regents
Citation of Honor. Branstorm is
the originator of the Fremont
Foundation. designed TO improve
the educational. recreational and
civic facilities of Newaygo county.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Presidents Wife
.Naructerizes Husband

toll according 10 Jacqueline. "Jack
is Jack" Even Kennedys can't
extol a superlativc) Her mother
in-law is the most devout They
believe that Bobby has the best
legal mind in the country; Sar-
gent Shriver and Eunice are the
most ciyic.minded.
The Presidents wife 'adores"
her father-in-law Bobby Kennedy
is "the one | would pat my hand
in the fire for" she says. She'd
do it for all the other KenncdyS.
But TO her. next 10 Jack. Bobby
is the most fantastic Kennedy.
II was Jscqveline. not Jack, who
made the decision 10 move into
the Kennedy Compound in Hysn-
mis- Port because "she wanted her
children TO grow up with all their
Kennedy cousins and 10 enjoy fhe
same warm assurance as did their
Kennedy fathers and mothers"
Caroline, 70 JaeqveIine's delight,
acts as we'll as looks pure Ken
nedy. To make her proud Of her
name and live up TO II, when
Caroline hurts her self her moth
er says sternIy, "kennedys don't
cry" Usually this stops the walls.
Only those who knew Jacquc-
line Kennedy we'll realized how
much work she undertook during
the Presidential campaign, and
what the cost was TO her physical
~. Besides personally penning
thousand Of letters she wrote
weekly newspaper column called
Campaign Wife" for Kennedy
workers across the land. She con-
ferred with women leaders. Just
before the baby was born she
appeared on TV shows, at funu-
raising teas. and rode up Broad
way in an open car in the Wall
Street ticker-tape parade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
5oroHties Pledge
Support To Kennedy

stand ready TO offer you sffirms-
tive assistance and counsel for
your great responsibilities
You may recall the challenges
you put before the Council at
our Political Workshop and Lead
ers Conference at Howard Uni
versity, in October, 1860,
In that meeting. you asked the
question, What are the views
of those who sustain vs?" AS one
of the groups which have pledged
themselves to work with you foI
a better America. we offer this
STATEMENT OF POSITION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

Governor John Swsinson's bud.
GET recommendations for higher
education for 1912 have caused
great concern ~ ell state-svp-
ported institutions. In each In
stance The recommend increase
over this year Is less than anti
cipsted needs.
Waync State faces additional
serious restrictions due TO the
failure of the recommendation
10 recognize the inequity of
Wayne State in comparison with
its two large sister institutions.
Last year the House of Rep
resentatives recommended . ST.
600, 900 increase for Wayne State
as q partial step toward over.
coming this imbaIsnce. The Sen
ate also recognized this inequity
end although they felt they
couldn't finance the entire ST.
900 900, they did add $4,000
This was clearly recognized as
first step only and that in
succeeding years Wayne State
would receive additional funds
to futher reduce the gap in APP
preparation levels.
The Governors recommended
ton does not provide in any
way for this recognized inc
guilty.
Last summer the Board of
Governors considered the posi-
hility of a tuition increase to
provide vitality needed salary adj
iustment for faculty and staff.
Both Michigan and Michigan
State did raise their fee rates
for such adjustments.
In so doing. they reached the
tuition level charged at Wayne
State for several years. The
Wayne State Board id that
another fee increase would place
an extra burden on the Wayne
State students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25

been approved by agencies and
hospitals. Residents from this
area. either men or women, who
have car and three or four
leisure hours 70 spare each week
are being urged TO sign up as
valuable Motor Aides. For de-
tails. call the Central Volunteer
Bureau at Temple 1.1600
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
CARPENTERS SON. HALL
SET STAGE FOR SiT-INS

A carpenter's son and Carpen-
ter's Hall both plaved imnortant
roles in setting the STAGE for the
Moro sit-in movements.
This is the view ~ mr.. rv.-I
Graham former president Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-25
Join The
N AAC P

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY MARCH Is, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-19

5207 Wise. Ave, NV.
BELTsVILLE = ia acres. just
riEht for lively sizeable family.
Cape Cod with 3-plus bedrms.. 2
down and huge upstairs dormi-
tory. Dining rm., picture window
overlooks lovely I'd. Electric kit,
full bsmt. Nr. Agriculture Re-
search Center, NSA, NAsA. BER-
Evening star., 1961-09-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL
REAL ESTATE CORP.
OIL. 4-8333
OPEN 'TIL 8 PM.

OFEN LII y I'M.
BETHEsDA-Brick rambler with
the ideal center-hall plan: 8 bed
rms, 2 BATHS, bkfst. rm., spa
cious kit, beautiful view Of patio
and trees from the glass-walled
din; rm. and hv. rm.; h.-w.h.;
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-so7o Til Q
BETHESDA, Bradley blvd. area =
Brick.and-stone split-level; center
hall, liv. rm. with cathedral cell
rms rm, IIf sf.ee tirsDl3ee' Eit 0aeSRg bsSPy din
baths, on same level, family room
with bar, study and full bath, at
ground .eyel; wooded, park like
$44,950. KORZENDORFER, REAL
TOR. OIL. 4-sl11 til 9.
BETH. LITTLE FLOWER-Colonial
w/slate roof on extra Ice. tree
shaded lot; 3 twin-size bedrms.,
ga baths, roomy liv. rm. w/fire-
pl.: scr. porch off lge. din. rm.: i:
full ground-level bsmt. w/fin. rec
rm.; powder rm.; lge. att. gar. Gar
den shed, many extras. Conv. to
d; G. transp.. shopping, pub par.
schls. Asking S26,50O.
VIM. D. LUCAS ASSOC.
,ofc. 8 to Q, 24-hr. Phi. OIL. 6-ss6S
BETHESDA-Split- level; s24, 300;
vacant; completely redec.; 3 bed
rms, ga baths; rec. rnn. w/tirepl.,
kit. wItable space: level lot.
GIULIANo REAL ESTATE, OIL.
4-1100.
BETHESDA PARKWOOD -4-bed-
room. brick Cape Cod; price re-
RIRAAs ORfs
immac. cond.; beaut. 32-ft. screen
porch; tremendous bsmt.: S22,g5O
ANDR1S REALTY OIL. 2-p070 It'll 9
BETHESDA-De luxe rambler. 5
bedrms 4 baths, liv. rm.. din.
Feai T tin. ks ST SSsn' rec sas si; aSoE EaT ,n1 4
extras. Owner LEAVING city, BILL
INGSLEY REALTY co. EN-. q
23oS EYek WO R.naIn
Evening star., 1961-09-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SEFsdE PsoFTr SPYlHS BY suYiNoY YS6 aowG TlIE !.
bedroom brick home, Ia baths.
de luxe kitchen, den; garage; at
| tractive handicapped lot. Also SEP
ARATE APARTMENT: $1,000 dn.
| M
Evening star., 1961-09-19

I SILVER SPRING-LarFe 3 tWin-
size bedrms., 2la bath 1ll-brick
+ Cape COD. Full bsmt., rec. rm..
scr. porch, wooded lot, mr.. Piney
Br. and Flower Ave. Walk to all
schools, bus. shopping. Truly 9
bargain. WOODSIDE REALTY
/ CO., JU, Q-144O It'll q PM
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Bethesda Selector

Bethesda Selector
CHEVY CHASE-New luxury ram
52-ft. daylight rec. rm., 5 bedrm..
plus den and many other custom
features throughout. S40,900.
BETHESDA-Custom Cape Cod with
h.-w. Dashboard heat, bedrms.,
ga baths, paneled daylight rec.
rYn., all new, S27,450.
KENSINGTON - Unique contempt
rary on wooded lot with 4 bedrms.,
2 baths, 2 dramatic fireplaces,
$2s.500. Assume S21,500 G1 loan.
Vacant.
HILLS. ROCKVILLE
The most house for the money
with. B bedrms., ga baths. h.-w:
Dashboard heat, den, garage: all
brick construction. CT or FHA
mTET o~A~rrAr
Evening star., 1961-09-19

BUS AT YOUR DOOR"
Liv. rm., din. rm., lse. kit. 2 bed
rms bsmt.: oil h.-w. heat; asking
Evening star., 1961-09-19

CHEVY CHASE = Air-conditioned
brick Colonial OF top quality, 100
bedrms.. den, 2 full baths, 2 half
baths, recreation rm., garage,
upper 30's. Call JAMES e.
SCHWAB, EN-. 2-5S00. Ewes. OIL.
4-76Q3 or OIL 4-SO93
Evening star., 1961-09-19

SILVER SPRING-New 4-bedrrn.,
brk. rambler: . tiled baths; u
acre lot: ready TO move in: FHA
S3,700 cash, SJ51 mo-: ewes. JU.
5-9345. KELLER WoODMOoR,
JU, 5-7100.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

SILVER SPRING Upper Ca. AveO
Contemporary Cape Cod; 4-bed-
rms, ? full baths, side screened
porch: fenced yard, many extras.
Nr. schools and trans. Must be
| IQ A-SnoO I'll o
Evening star., 1961-09-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
KAY BOWLING, Realtor

acres with 9-rm,
house, delightful screened porch.
Earsse;o se;o6so real Sood investment
Evening star., 1961-09-19

CHEVY CHAsE-Rare find in white
frame Colonial in older section.
HUGE din. rm., completely mod
ern kit. plus family rm. on lst
floor; 3 big bedrms., 2 full baths;
very, very desirable neighborhood
Rosemary School area. SAMUEL
E. BOGLEY OF MD, INC, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
BANNOCKBURN HGHTS.
SMALL ESTATE-LIKE PROPERTY
EARLY AMERICAN

UNIQUE INDEED! PRESENTED
sfVELY Y'I WITH 1iMA us. HNR 4 proSerfy a1SafI
you've driven by and said you d
like to own. Painstakingly created
by . well-known builder for his
own home. Features: paneled
family room with fireplace, equip
ped kitchen with separate break
fast area, jAlousied porch, plus
open porch, with fireplace for out
door cook-out; 8 large bedrooms,
2h baths; diversified 2-car gar
age with automatic doors. Below
reproduction for house and it's
magnificient grounds at S53,500,
KE. 7-1370: ewes. OIL. 6-4439.
Stuart & Maury, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABSOLUTELY TODAY'S BEST BUY
Owner transi.: lovely brk. split,
4 bedrns., 2 baths. den, din. rm.;
many extras. Large 41aTo loan.
Flexible financing. Vacant.
ALLEN REAL ESTATE, 10. 5-1960
ALTA VISTA-BETHEsDA = FIRST
OFFERING Of like-new brick Col
onial, less than year old, with
4 BEDRMS. and 8 BATHS, center
hall, nice level lot, HUGE ALL
ELECTRIC KITCHEN WITH EAT
ING SPACE. Priced to sell at only
S31 $50. EN-. 2-S206, DISTRICT
MARYLAND REALTY, INC, OIL.
4-2151.
ARE YOU NEW IN TOWN?-Im-
mediate occupancy on these new
brick ramblers. N.1.H. area. 3
twin-sized bedrms., full baths,
large liying-dining area. Family
sized kitchen. level lot. Low 20s.
For appointment to. see call 946-
1900. MILLER ASSOCIATES, INC.
ARMY MAP SERVICE = Charming
2-bedrm.. 2-bath Cape Cod with
garage; living room with fireplace,
separate dining room; beautiful lot
KORZENDORFER, REALTOR
OIL. 4-S111 It'll 9
Evening star., 1961-09-19
SPRING VALLEY
WALTER REED AREA
DETACHED

857 Van Buren Street NV.
Det. home; best section NV; beau
ly rms: 3 twin bedrms. Priced
low at S16.950, compl. redee..
minimum cash required.
LEVINE ia. q-31 A
26O6 UNIVERSITY PL. N.W.-Home
Full bsmt., oil heat and garage.
Have to see 10 appreciate. DU.
7-2737 or DE. 2-6524.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
CLARKSBURG

e bOGLEf OF Md lNC'' oL'
CLARKSBURG
Located on busline; 2 acres; g.
bedrm. home; separate din. rm.,
attractive kitchen: small stable.
GI, NO money down or, or excel; excel
ACCEPTED" MANoViLL REALTY
CORP. WI. S-9224, Ewes. WA.
6-0511. II no answer, Lo. 4-s440.
COHAssET-BETHEsDA : Out OF
town owner must sell this au-
'fsf Ssthsi Sid bnN aas ASD lSEsi' 'psS%phR ssSTTs
ROOM. huge separate dining rp.,
BEAUTIFUL oUT-oF- GROUND
REC. RM. WITH FIREPLACE.
Priced in mid-3Os. EN-. 2-82O6,
DISTRICT-MARYLAND REALTY,
INC. ewes. OIL. 6-1660.
RID. AREA-Custom-
built brick rambler; featuring liv.
rm: fireplace. separate din. rm..
2 bedrnls., rec. rm.: situated on
lovely handicapped lot: S21,96O.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor, HE. 4
1900.
CONGRESSIONAL CLUE AREA =
ga acres; panorama rambler, 4
bedrms.. baths, sunken liV. rm.
with raised hearth firepl., open
ing to Handicapped terrace, picture
window to enchanting din. rm.,
psneled library with firepl., mod
ern kit: arranged for family So
cial. Breezeway, 2-car garage: in
the 40s. o. F. SMITH d BROS.
CO., INC. OIL. 2-647s.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-Lovely g.
bedrm. brick rambler; liv. rm.,
tirepl.. din. rri.. nice rec. .rnn. with
bar and many extras; fully fenced
lot; only S17,b00.
ETsEEACHER REALTY, 10. 4-6656
Evening star., 1961-09-19
AAAAH

Just What You
Have Been Looking For
4-bedrm. Cape Cod that's In per-
feet condition, features q huge
kitchen with table space. A most
convenient and charming location
near bus, schools and stores: $14.-
$50 GI and FHA and "okd 4
TRADE"
THE REC. ROOM
THAT'S THE BEST
Huge and paneled, ideal for enter
taining and everyday use, opens to
a colossal sized fenced yard. All
Of this you'll find in this pic
turesoue 3-bedrm. ranch home.
S1S,500, G1 and FHA and "Okd 4
TRADE"
t12O0 Viers Mill rd, 10. 5-2005 u 9
Evening star., 1961-09-19
RECREATION ROOM
SHEPHERD PARK

nGSREhAlO RUM
SHEPHERD PARK
COLONIAL BEAUTY
Detached: center hall, liv. rm.
vimirrored fireplace, den. 3 bed
rms. baths, recreation room.
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 9-3144
SHEi HERD Park SENsATIONI-
One of the greatest values ever Of
fered! Magnificent Colonial resi-
dence in beautiful condition:
bedrooms, large den, full baths,
half baths. huge screened porch,
gear garage: beautiful neighbor-
hood off upper 18th street; S29,-
800! FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC,
DI. 7-l411: ewes. OIL. 6-5122.
SPRING VALLEY
Handsome brick Colonial beauti-
fully decorated, completely air
conditioned. 1st floor, entrance
hall, living and dining rms, bright
kitchen with breakfast space !:
paneled den: powder rm.: glass
enclosed porch, 4 bedrms.. 3 baths
2nd floor. Pulldown stairs to
floored storage. Full basement
with rec. rm., maids rm. and
bath. Gear garage. Ewes, Call
Mr.. Laux. EN-. 3-3637.
w. c. 4 A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
REALTORS EN-. 2t4464
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Troop 525. DR.. w. A. Pennington.
Herbert Adams, Spencer Adams
and Charles Heath.
Miss Margaret McElroy, of Co
lonial Heights, spent the past
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Rainey.
Mr. ard Mrs. T. L. Simpson.
Jr., and their son. from Alexan-
dria. visited the Rev. T. l.. Sinp-
son last week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Moss and
children. of Richmond. spent the
past week end visiting Mrs.
Moss mother. Mrs. NJ. o. Ayres.
The DillWyn Parent Teachers
Association met Monday evening
at the school. Mrs. G.. l.. Morrow.
vice president Of the Southside
District, was the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maxey, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Maxey and
Miss Thelma Maxey spent Sun
day in Richmond as the guests
to Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. MaXey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley and her
two daughters and Franklin Jet
er and Harvey Jeter. all of
Richmond. spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. c. R. Wood where
they celebrated with Mrs. j. A.
Jeter on the occasion of her
birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Ransom. of
Richmond, spent Sunday visiting
R. B. Ransom and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Burroughs.
The Womens Society of Chris
tan Service of White Hall Metho-
dist Church held their February
meeting Tuesday night at the
church. Mrs. r. E. Charlton was
in charge of the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Capt. Thomas Queen
q, Killed In
Alabama Accident

BETHESDA, MD. Feb. l6-
Captain Thomas Queen, 81, Air
Force N apping officer, Of
Hagerstown. Md. was killed in
an automobile accident on Febru-
airy near Montgomery. Ala.
Capt. Queen was a resident Of
Bethesda. Md, until he joined
the air force in 1852. He was at
tached TO the l375th Mapping and
Chartirg Squadron, at Turner
Air Force Base, Albany, Ga.
When the accident occurred,
Capt. Queen was en- route from
Albany to the Squadron Officers
School at Maxwell Air Force
Base, Ala.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Queen and
daughter. Linda Sue, Of Hagers-
town, Md; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James z. Queen, Of Bethes-
da, Md; three sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward Yancey. of Farmville, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Ruhl, of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Golf, of Bethesda. Md; and four
brothers, Leroy. Norman K, and
James L., Of Bethesda, Md, and
John M, Of Kensington. Md.