davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-31

HI-FI CoMP0NENTS-New, used
demo. Eairchild t40-2 turnt ol,
WITH ESL arm, .Si5; ReE-o-Kut
N33H with wal. base, arm, Shurt
MID, SOS; Fisher 9O-watt annli.
fter with sep. pre-amp,. S"IO
Roberts Stereo tspe rec. 500
Evening star., 1961-12-31

D1NETTE SET, round table. 4
chairs, breakfront, ) years old,
blond and walnut comb. SlO0:
also lamps and blond end
tables IO 4-KSSN
Evening star., 1961-12-31
ELECTRIC STOVES

Clearance of trade-ins "O"-4O"
SIS up. BLOCKS, 1146 Lee
highway JA. $500.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. elec. $50 so up. AD 2-2l0(
PEERLESS SALES CO. oo37 Ga. Ave
Evening star., 1961-12-31

DINING ROOM SUITE. 6 pcs. foam
rubber. seats. excellent condition.
Gail n4S-5l6o
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CLOTHING FOR MEN
CLEARANCE SALE
teoNTiNUEp)

Our entire sock of toocoats, suits.
srcrt. Jackets and slacks is re-
duccd. Ask to see our imported
rain coats lined in suede cloth
ard Snartly stv,ed to be worn as
l0p coat in sizes 20 to 46.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
NAACP Protest
McNaInara's Talk

New York,-The entire NAACP
backed its Atlanta chapter in pro-
testing Defense Secretary Robert
S. McNamara's plan to speak at
a Jim Crow hotel in Atlanta.
The Secretary is slated to ad-
dress a dinner honoring Georgia
Senator Richard B. Russell and
Representative Carl Vinson.
In atelegram to Mr.. Mcnamara,
MAGE Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins pointed out that within
the month q states. the District
of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the
Department of Labor declined to
attend The Interstate Conference of
Employment, Security Agencies
at the Dinkler Plaza because of its
racial policy
The NAACP's chief executive
added that we believe that the
Administration leaders should
not be associated with activities at
hotels and other public places
which openly practice racial dis
elimination. .
The Atlanta NAACP had previ-
ouSly asked Mr.. Mcnamara not
to attend the dinner. 1t also had ad-
vised President Kennedy of the
impending action in a wire that
deeply deplored Mr.. McNama-
ra's plans.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
T Last Rifes
Continued from Page Cne)

Continued from Page One)
Ilities endeared him to all those
fortunate enough to have known
and worked with him"
Officiating at the services was
Rev. Samuel Sweeney, former
pastor of st. Marks M. E. Church
Honorary pallbearers included
former Senator Herbert Lehman.
DR.. Allan Knight Chalmers, Art
hur B. Spingarn, Roy Wilkins,
Or. John w. Davis, DR. Peter
Marshall Murray, Lester B, Grang-
err, Leo Marsh, Dalton McCielland,
Rev. Raymond Calhoun, President
E. Clayton Calhoun of Paine Col
lege in Augusta, Ca, T. B. D
Dyett and Henry K Craft.
There were songs by Mrs Char
lotte Wesley Holloman, gifted so
prano. Among notables attending
the services were Judge Thur
good Marshall, A. Philip Randolph,
Judge Hubert T. Delaney Mrs
Walter White, Mrs. Louis T
Wright, William Trent, Father
John LaFarge. S. j., Jud g c
Francis E. Rivers, Dr. Raphael
O'Hara Lanier, DR.. Max Yergan
Rev. Q. Clay Maxwell, Mrs Grace
Henderson. DR.. j Oscar Lee, Rev
j Clinton Hoggard and others
Dr.. Tobias is survived by hi:
wife, the former Mrs. Eva Arnold
to whom he was married in 1885,
following the death of his first wife
in 1919; his daughter, Mrs. Sher
wood Messner of New Rochelle
his sister. Mrs. Matte Jackson
and two grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Urban League
Continued from Page One

proclaim their pseudo-patrictism.
In accepting the Equal Oppor.
tunity Award, Mr.. Sullivan said:
"Let me assure all Of you that
those Of us in the labor movement
will continue our fight for equal
opportunity. 1t seems to me that
as trade unionists, dedicated to
the rights of all, we bear proper
tionately larger part of the burden
in the struggle toward achieve
ment Of that end. We share, equal
ly with the Negro community, the
determination to obtain Federal
Fair Employment Practices Act
with which we can together wipe
cut every barrier to equal employ
ment opportunity. And we share
the common determination to eli
inmate not just from our unions.
not just from jobs, but from our
nation, every vestige of discrim-
inaLlO1.
In his first address to an Equal
Opportunity Day gathering in the
capacity OF the Leagues chief ex-
ecutiVe which he assumed last
October /. Whitney M. Young, Jr..
paid glowing tribute to the response
shown through the number of those
assembled to spirit of upsurge
he observed in visit he just com
pleted to a number of key metro
ipolitan centers across the nation
At public meetings, in press
accounts and in conversations witt
individuals and groups | found ar
upsurge in belief and recognition
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

in each suite and all outside glass
is Of notwithstanding. glass. The out
side Of the building is buff brick
veneer. The second floor is con-
structed of cordex pre-stressed
concrete and steel. There is q
drive-thru to the patio-maA with
parking facilities in the rear for
SO cars.
Plans for the structure were
drawn by Frank Fasio, Architect
and it has over 1000 square feet
of usable space. The permanent
financing has been provided by
Southwest Savings & Loan Asso-
citation.
Open House will be held daily
until December l and the public
is invited to view this modern Of
flee building.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

of the fact that no nation can
either afford or condone practices
that hamstring equal opportunity
for all its citizens.
In something like six years,
this annual occasion has become
virtually tradition of the Nation
al Urban League. But it has be-
come tradition not only in the
League but in the hearts and minds
Of tens of thousands who believe
with us that equal opportunity is
a primary ingredient of democracy.
Unless and until it is attained,
there will remain a hollow ring to
our preachments of democracy to
our children in their schools, to
our fellow citizens whatever their
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Dedication Of-
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Adrianne Beauty Salon; offices
for the Vesco Land Company and
International Investment company
executive offices. completely car
peted and panelled in mahogony;
agents room anu public meeting
room, panelled in pecan, with ac-
commodations for 60 persons for
public use; and the Sky Room,
for which plans are under way to
use as private club. The building
has the new skin front with deco
rative crystal green mo-sai extend
ed the height of the building. 1t is
completely refrigeration-cooled and
heated by individual York pumps
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Page 6
III.
Ariizoua
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1861
Court Asks

Continued from Page One)
covering the mmbership of per.
sons about whom he might be
questioned. This ruling was ap
pealed to the U. S. Supreme Court
which denied certiorari apparently
on the theory that there had been
no final adjudication.
The next hearings we're in 1859
in Tallahassee. There the chair
man declared that the committee
would investigate "coercive re-
form of social and educational
practices by litigation and pressur-
ed administrative action"
At these hearings. the chief wit
ness was the paid investigator of
the committee who read a long list
of names of persons he said were
communists. Most of these persons
were not even shown to be resi-
dents of Florida at that time. The
only witness testifying from per-
sonal knowledge disputed the in
vestigator's assertions, and the
rest of his testimony was vague
and predated 1850.
Father Gibson presented testi-
mony on the anti-communist po-
licy of the NAACP and of the loss
of membership because of fear of
reprisals against persons publicly
identified as members. He refused
to testify from the membership
list and was adjudged in contempt.
The attitude of the state may be
summed UP in quotation from
the preamble to the 1859 Act ex-
tending the life of the committee:
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

walk of life, and to those who share
the rest of the free world with us. "
Equal Opportunity Day tradition
ally marks November 10, the an
niversary of the Gettysberg Ad-
dress. However, the dinner this
year was held on the earlier date.
Three currently popular show
business acts provided entertain
ment. They were Oscar Brown,
Jr., recording TV and suprer-club
singer; Ada Lee, young jazz sty-
list and also a recording star. and
The Weavers, folk-singing group
of three men and a woman who
have appeared in major concert
halls of this country, Canada and
abroad.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

the issues embraced in said
litigation involve fundamental
principles of States rights and
States sovereignty as against cen
tralized Federal power and Govern
ment by judicial decree and CON
stitute a fight for State sovereignty
which this State can ill-afford to
abandon. l."
The NAACP's contention is that
the committee is misusing its l1lan-
date to investigate lawbreakers
by investigating those seeking re-
form through litigation. Without
a showing that there is a nexus
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
BUS BURNING
CASE MISTRIAL

In Admission, Alabama a U. S. Dis
trict Court jury deliberated for nine
hours and five minutes on the case
of seven white men accused of burn
ing a bus carrying some Of the first
Freedom Riders The case was de-
clared miStrial. A date for the new
trial will not be set until sometime
in January.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23


between the NAACP and Father
Gibson on the one hand, and COM
munist activities on the other,
there is no foundation upon which
interference with freedom of as
sociation rights can be based.
No subordinating state interest has
been shown, and the goal of ex-
posure is not a legitimate use of
legislative authority.
The fate of Father Gibson and
the future of the Miami members.
and those of other areas If a SINH
lar investigation is launched, de-
pend on this decision. f
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

Liverworts are believed to be
the first plants that ever lived on
land.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

An English druggist, John Walk
er, made the first friction match
in 1927.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

president North Carolina College Alumni Clifton
Matthews award in behalf of the Green's
BOttng donor of the watch In low
er portion photo Capital Classic of 1861 Faye Taylor
COcaCOa donated trophy from Moss H. Kendrix Jr
in Washington d. c. Inserted Mrs Lois X Alexander
Attorney Dickson Capital Classic
president At Chicago right photo Washington D. Co. hOeman
Ted Hagans president Nationwide Hotel Association presdes
ceremony honoring Nss MIA, GhOlar Holding
nerup trophies left right Karen Key and Rhena Gil
christ while observing Jim Brown, COca-COla Boing Com
pany Of Chicago
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
New Indian
Institute Planned

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udali today announced
plans for converting the 480-pupil
Federal Indian boarding school
at Santa Fe, New Mexico into
an Institute of American Indian
Arts by the fall of 1862.
Planned to accommodate even
tually 500 students, the new In
stitute will provide a full high
school course and two pOSt-high
school years. II will enroll youths
of one-fourth or more Indian
blood from all parts of the coun-
try who show special aptitudes
in wide variety of creative arts.
In addition to such fine arts
as painting and sculpture, the
curriculum will include many In
dams arts and crafts such as
woodworking, silversmithing, lea
Their craft, beadwork, ivory-carv-
ing and basketry.
The new Institute of American
Indian Arts will be a nationwide
Indian school enrolling students
from all tribes - from Alaskan
Eskimo to Florida Seminole,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton
and boys went to Spokane last
Monday for a few days. Thurs
day night Mrs. Hamilton and
three boys went to Willmar, Min
nesota to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Hamilton's brother. They
returned Monday morning.
A fire was discovered Monday
evening in one of Charlie Leary's
houses, and was quickly brought
under control by the help of the
hotel company. Considerable
damage was done.
Mrs. Irwin Turvey and children
were in Havre for a few DAYS.
While there they attended the
Hill County Fair.
Doris Sherburne entertained at
a bridge and pinochle party Mon
day night. Prizes in bridge were
won by Sheila Appel high and
Pat Brown consolation. Prizes in
pinochle we're won by lilly Scha-
fer, high, and Josie Wilson con-
ISOLATION.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

DR.. and Mrs. George Wegmann
and Johnny from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson
Thursday night.
neighbors of the Sherburnes.
Mrs. L. A. Sitzmann returned
from ST. Paul Thursday where
she had spent couple of weeks.
George Edkins attended a spe-
cial meeting of the R.E-A. in Cut
Bank Thursday.
Mrs. Eleanor Rossmiller from
Tucson, Arizona visited Mrs. Es-
Their Warning for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miner and
family from Great Falls were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Barcus.
Mrs. Irma Hughes spent the
week end in Conrad visiting
friends. Mrs. Gunda Wood, Mis-
soula. returned with her for a
few DAYS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

Ronnie Stewart from Great
Falls visited Terry Jacobson for
a week. His sister Doris spent
the week with Kathy Hoefner..
Pat Stevenson went to West
Giacier last Monday to visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Judson,
Cut Bank, spent a couple of days
in the park.
Mrs. Fred Sherburne and chill
dren and Mrs. Lyle McMullin and
children went to Waterton Mon
day for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Porter and
children of Richland, Washing
ton, visited the Les Schauf fam
lily last week. Mrs. Porter and
Mrs. Schauf are sisters.
Maude Benson and Fran Lee
Page drove to Two Medicine on
Sunday and they saw Susie? the
deer with her two fawns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson left
for Spokane Sunday. They will
be gone a few days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

The business men of East Glac-
Ter enjoyed a luncheon at the
Glacier Park Lodge Saturday
They met with Don Hummel and
the managerial staff of Glacier
Park, Inc.
Irene Blass of Tacoma, Wash.
ington is visiting Esther Warning.
Seacord Whitmore and Harold
Whitmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Macarthur and family, al of
Great Falls, were weekend visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacob
son.
Mrs. Orlie Cox, Troy, visited
the Robert Browns one day last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Alex Krembs and
family of Milwaukee, Wis, were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ding Benson Sunday. The chill
dren enjoyed a horseback ride.
Irwin TURKEY was in the hos
pital in Havre for a couple of
days. He received cuts and bruis-
es in a freak accident. He had
parked his car and was walking
around in front of it when a
runaway car hit his car and push
ed it over on him. He is now at
home recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacque-
mart and son, Seattle, stopped to
see the Kenny Browns and Frank
Krshkas on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guardipee
called on the Ding Bensons Sun
day. They were on their way to
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mon
roe also called on the Bensons
Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Mahoney and chill
dren left for Minot, N. Oak. on
Thursday to visit her mother for
a COUPE of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenny, Mime
apolis, are spending some time
here.
The Montana State Press AS
ISOLATION will meet at Many Ga
cier Hotel August Is and 26. In
cluded in the convention program
will be a golf tournament at the
Glacier Park Lodge along with
the associated press for daily
newspapers, the annual meeting
of the Montana Advertising Serv-
ice, Inc. for weekly newspapers
and association business meet
ings.
Attorney Generals To Meet
The annual conference of the
Western Attorney Generals will
be at Glacier Park Lodge August
q to 80. Highlighting the con-
ference will be William c. Sulli-
van, assistant director of the
F. B. l. who will present some of
the problems of internal security
in a free society to the conference
at the Monday noon luncheon.
Host Attorney General Forrest
Anderson of Montana said many
problems facing state legal de-
partments will be discussed, in
Guiding Indian affairs, conflict
of interest cases, controls on fed
eral grants, consumer production,
enforcement of individual rights
and prevention of non-competi-
tive bidding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

Mrs. Florence DAILY of Great
Falls spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Weibe and
family from Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherburne. They are former
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hixson and
family and Steve Ryan, Seattle,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bigspring and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
stopped TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown enroute home to
Portland. They had been in Min
neapolis where they had attend
ed the 50th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. Schultz's and Mrs. Browns
parents. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons of
Shelby called on the Frank Krsh-
kas and Kenny Browns on Sun
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp

Dutch Powell and family went
to Waterton Lakes last week with
Susie Aubrey.
Billy Bostwick, former Brown
ing resident, arrived from San
Jose, Calf. with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Houle,
daughter and son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Jason Devereaux, have
returned from California and are
now staying in town with their
two children.
Tom Aubrey has been home
with his sister, Laura, from the
hospital in Browning.
Spike Sharp and Gilbert Vel
low Owl left for fire fighting for
over two weeks. About the only
way to get employment in Brown
ing.
A meeting is going to be in
Lewistown for the Landless Chip
pewas.
Mrs. Varnish, granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, had
a daughter born last week at the
Cut Bank Memorial hospital.
Justice Sharp, who has been
having difficulty with too much
water, now has his hay baled by
Clifford Fredrickson and stacked
by Justice ready for feed for his
herd. The irrigation force of Blu
reau Office came and promised
to survey the ditch from Finfeys
to drain his hay meadow.
Children of John Sharp are
getting ready to go to the board
ing school this week end.
One of the trucks hauling pipe
for the gas line went over the
curb on the highway by our
fence, and had to have a crane
to unload his truck before he
could back on the highway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
East Glacier Park
by Elyds UhI


Mildred Conner. Helene Edkins
and Elyda Uhl entertained at a
luncheon bridge party Saturday
afternoon at the Glacier Park
Lodge. There were five tables Of
bridge and prizes were won by
Vivian Boyd, Jess Oser. Helen
Shurr and Betsy Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bendigkeit of
Banning. California spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oser.
Mary Warning visited the Du-
ward Rossmiller family in Brady
and also the Goset family in
Great Falls.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherburne were Mrs. Jean Lang
beer from Tacoma. Washington
and her daughter, Mrs. Paul Fos-
sum. former pupil Of Mrs. Sher-
burne.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
FIREFIGHTERS

Tuesdays call for Blackfeet
fire fighters summoned another
$50 men to join crews already
on the fire lines in the Surprise
Creek area of the Clearwater Ma
finnal Forest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Blacksburg as part of the Crop
Judging team from Buckingham
county. This is the state con-
test. They will return Thursday
Recent week end guests of the
Henson Morris family were Mrs.
Walter Simon, Dale and Shirley,
Of Hollands and Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Cooke and daughter. of
Philadelphia. Mrs. VILLA m
Cooke returned with her son to
Philadelphia after a weeks stay
with her sister. Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglas
Sheppard were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henson Morris.
George Cooke is spending some
time with his daughter. Mrs.
Walter Simon, in Hollands.
Mrs John Glover is at home
again after staying two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. RI Der t
Glover in Lynchburg.
PFC. James Morris writes
that he likes Wurzburg. Ger
many but that he has never seen
so much rain. There is scarcely
two hours of sun at a time. The
Germans say they never had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Harrisons Have
New Daughter

FORK OF WILLIS, June %
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter. Carroll Lynne, at Medical
College Hospital June 10.
Mrs. Pearl Flippen and Dannie
Marie, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franklin and family, of Rich
mond. were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Flippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marks and
family and Mrs. Mary Marks. of
Ellerson. visited Mrs. w. C. Flip
pen Sunday. Mrs. Mary Marks
remained for an extended visit
with Mrs. Flippen.
The Misses Maria Baber and
Susan Pepper are attending sum-
mer school at Longwood in Farm
vile.
Mrs. W E. Duncan and Terry
were luncheon guests Saturday
of Mrs. Marvin Johnson. of Gold
Hill.
Miss Margaret Cooke, who is
working in Richmond for the
summer, spent the week end at
her home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pfleffer and sons, of Rich
mond, were guests Monday in
the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rhoads
and daughters and Mrs. Mary
Huband, of Richmond, called on
Mrs. Lucy Duncan Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Scott and
Mike, of Norfolk. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Duncan. Robin Scott
returned home with them SUM-
day after spending ten days with
her grandparents.
Mrs. Mary Bayne and daugh-
ter. Laverna. of Norfolk, were
overnight guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Duncan
and sons. of Tucson, Ariz., Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Duncan, of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
BACKYARD and daughter, of New
port News. are spending this
week at Lakeside Village.
Fifty relatives of the Duncan
and Oliver families gathered at
Lakeside Village Sunday for
reunion. This was the first re-
union in eight years for the Dun
cans.
Mrs. Lacy Flippen and chill
dren spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Acie Allen in Buckingham.
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan was a bust
ness visitor to Farmville Mon
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Morris Family
Is On The Go

CHESTNUT GROVE, June q
Tom and Richie Glover called
in the Calvin Morris home Sun
day morning. They were on their
way back to Richmond after
spending the week end in their
cabin here.
Mrs. Calvin Morris and four
All girls drove to Charlottes-
vile June 10 to attend a dem
onstration on laundry and iron
ing by the VEPCO home econ
omist. Faye Wyland. Martha
Smith. Betty Dunnavant and
Carole Jeanne Morris were the
Alters with Mrs. Morris. Linda
Morris went for the ride. Nlrs.
Virginia Bailey carried car
load also.
CarolC Jeanne Morris attended
the senior All camp at Holiday
Lake June 8-11.
Billy Norris. T. c. Beaslcy and
Edward Cooke left Monday foi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

such good weather.
Mrs. Calvin Morris and Mrs.
Tom Saul were guests along
with other All leaders at a
luncheon last week at BucHng-
ham.
This neighborhood was sad
dened by the death last Wednes-
day of Agee Glover of Pamplin.
He was born and raised here
and has numerous relatives
and hosts of friends here. He
was buried with Masonic rites
at Bethel Church Friday.
M-SGT. Lewis Glover of the
Air Force spent the week end
with his sister and family, Mrs.
Calvin Morris. Sgt. Glover is
stationed at Andrews Air Force
Base in Maryland. He and his
family live in Suitland, Md. He
is in charge of all communica-
ton equipment on all presiden-
tlal planes. helicopters, etc.
This is his first visit home in
three years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

burn and family. of Richmond,
Mrs. Henry Hatcher and family
and Annie May Cole.
Mrs. Joyce Everette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waverley Heath and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Lucielle Heath, of
Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Palmore Sunday.
Mrs Bob Eubank, Of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Palmore.
Buddy and Mike BoatWright, of
Richmond, are spending the
week with their uncle, F. w.
BoatWright, and Mrs. BoatWright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Turner and
family. of Alexandria, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure
Mrs. Oliver Morrison and family,
of Macon, spent last week with