davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Ed McPhillips Leads The Way In
National Home Improvement

HIXBURG. May Is - In a big
way. Ed McPhillips has gone into
the National Home Improvement
month of May.
Two rooms have been built
onto the house. A new bathroom
has been put in. New floors are
in the porches. The cookroom
floor will be tiled, and the whole
structure is getting coat Of
paint.
Now that Charlie Williams, his
SOn-in-laW. has a big plant patch
with tomato slips almost plenti-
full enough to supply much of
Appomattox County, and other
paintings on a fertile strip Of Jim
Carson's river land, they are in
a fair way for a good summer.
For a newcomer at gardening.
Mrs. Patrick Lair has made
great strides in this unseason-
able spring. Already, she has
English peas laden with pods,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Trents Mill

May Is - Mothers Day was
celebrated by the c hurc he
around here with appropriate
songs and talks about mothers.
Mrs. James Carter with Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Hardiman, of
DillWyn, spent a recent week end
in Martinsville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Carter.
Mrs. Louise Smith and daugh-
ter. Of Radford, visited her
brother, James Carter, Saturday.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown
and children, Miss Ann Car
ter, of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Carter and son,
Brad, were guests of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Car
ter, Mothers Day.
Mrs. Ann James expects to
visit in Lynchburg this week.
Mrs. James Dunn is visiting
relatives in Tennessee this week.
Mrs. Virginia Knight, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her niece, Mrs. Marvin Jones.
Several from around here were
in Buckingham Friday to cele-
brate the bicentennial. They re-
ported a gala occasion.
Those visiting in the Jones
home for Mothers Day were
MIR. and Mrs. Robert R. Jones
and Mrs. Billy Adams. of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Rives J.
Jones, Mrs. A. B. Jones. Milton
Nuckols, and Garland Jones from
VPI.
Mrs. P. R. Jones received
many nice gifts and cards from
her children on Mothers Day.
Mf. ana MRS. Marvin Jones
and Garland attended a tea at
LongWood College Sunday after
noon given by Phi Mu Frater-
nifty. Gail Jones has recently been
pledged to Phi Mu. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones also attended the May Day
exercises at LcngWood Satur-
day. May 6. Their daughter.
Gail, participated In the May
Day exercises.
broke down many trees at the t.
j. Bailey home, and it also broke
trees in Edgar Johnson's yard.
No real damage was done in this
immediate community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Mrs. C. R. Wise and Mrs. Her
man DoWdy were in CreWe last
week for treatment r m their
doctor. Both are feeling much
better.
Mrs. Rafferty, visited friends
for the day in Farmville last
week.
The Hickory Grove Home
Demonstration Club met with
Mrs. Edgar johnson last Tues
day.
Wise Visitors
Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. R.
Wise were Mrs. Mamie Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Alice Reese Wash,
of Farmville, and Mrs. Emmett
Dunkum. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kappes, of Richmond, were
dinner gueszs.
Youth Week was observed
at Enon Baptist Church, and
Sunday Bobby Lindsey was the
Pastor and talked for about Is
m inuteS on Youth Delin-
quency." The aston. Rev.
Reynolds complimented him and
said he believed he could not
have made a better talk.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Hick-
man and family and Mrs. Jack
Allen and Mrs. M. M. Julian
visited the Lindseys last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks and
Julia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
nard Proffitt last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited Mrs. Lucy Duncan. her
mother. Sunday afternoon.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. jim
mic Leap and daughters visited
his grandmother. Mrs. Harrison
and OF h Ell relatives in Rich
mond. 1t was the first time
little Ava Leap had seen her
great grandmother, Mrs. Harri-
son.
Mrs. Reeves Phaup and Mrs.
Emmett Dunkum visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Yancy Bailey Monday.
The strong wind last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

ium at Burkeville last week.
The course was given by the
Departments Division of Tour
list Establishment Sanitation. On
the teaching staff with Agee
was Joseph Moschler, superin-
tendent of the Division.
The course consisted of in
struction in such fields as food
handling techniques. personal
hygiene and general sanitation.
Similar schools are conducted at
all state institutions as a SER
vice of the Health Department.
Agee has been with the State
Department since March |.
Prior to that time. he was. san
itarian for Madison and Greene
counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

onions, radishes, lettuce and mus
tard salad all ready for use.
Attention, ladies Of the Pamp-
lin HID Club. There has been a
change in the time of meeting.
No meeting will be held this
week, but there will be the regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday, May
a, at the home of Mrs. Rob Mar
tin, at 2 pm.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Agee
Glover left for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. M. l. Anderson. in
ChilhoWie. They will return when
notion strikes them.
j. S. Xix. of Thomasville. N.
c., is expected to be the over
night guest of his brother, Willie
D. Xix, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Walter Bryant returned to
Cullen on Monday after spending
two weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Jim Carson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Sunday At Smyrna

CURDSVILLE, May 18-Mrs.
Bob Chappell, of Pittsburgh.
Pa, and Mrs. Jack Wingo. of
Dillwyn, presented Smyrna M. E
Church Sunday. with two lovely
vases in memory of their moth
er, Mrs. Dallas Louise Rainey.
j. L. Jones, church lay leader.
acknowledged these in behalf of
the church.
The Rev. A. R. Knots de-
hvered a most appropriate Moth
ers Day message at Smyrna
Sunday morning. His topic was
"A Mother Can" There were
quite a number of visitor IS.
Among them were Mr.. and
and Mrs. Charles Huchings, of
California, DR.. Huchings' broth
er and wife, Mrs. George Elcan
and two children, of Lynchburg,
and Mrs. Louise Brown, of Char
lottesville. and Mrs. bin
Wise. of Lynchburg.
The official board of Smyrna
met at the church Monday even
ing.
Mesdames Ruth Wooten. Mel
lie Jamerson and Bessie Dowdy
attended a stork shower for Mrs.
Frances Upton, given in the
home of Mrs. Sallie Ragland
last week. Mrs. Upton received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs. o. M. Boiling is patient
IN We sley Long Hospital.
Greensboro. N. C. and wish for
her a quick recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdv
and daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Wooten. of Farm
vile. Sunday, and called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Kessler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise spent
Mothers Day With her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Stables. of
Wilson's.
Liked BicentenniaI
those attending the Bicen-
Iehnlal at Buckingham last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Earl Agee Conducts
Food Sanitation
Course At Piedmont

Earl Agee, formerly Of Farm
vile, now food consultant with
the State Health Department.
assisted with a two-day course
of instruction for food service
personnel at Piedmont Sanator-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Before light on Friday morn
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hix
loaded the three children and
baggage into their car and head
ed for Georgia to have long
week end with army friends.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
THE LYONS DEN
Buddy Kids the Russians
By LEONARD LYONS

refused to permit Alfred Hitch
cock to film a scene in Disney
land, Hitchcock told him: I'D
just make the animals come
alive and really chew some legs
off"
Nixon pointed to his elder
daughter and said, II realized
how she's grown when a young
man drove up to ask if he could
date her. That's a real tough
decision for a father-tougher
than what to do about Cuba"
Hollywood does have one resi-
dent whose home was the White
House - Francois Rysavy,
author of white House Chef"
and now chef in the home of
Edward G. Robinson. During
dinner the screen star urged me
to take extra portions of rare
dishes and desserts which he
skipped because he's dieting.
Francois didn't enjoy cooking
for the Eisenhowers.
They would never let me
change their menus" Francois
said regretfully. Another diff
ference" Mrs. Robinson con-
fided, was that Francois is a
Democrat"
William Wyler, the director
confessed to being economical,
on the set of Infamous" Con-
cerned about his smoking habit,
Wyler decided that the cheaper
the cigar, the milder the reac-
ton. Besides, it's a blow at
Castro" he said. He'd first di-
Irected the films co-star. Audrey
Hepburn, in Roman Holiday"
made on the streets of Rome,
when she was unknown to au-
dienceS.
Nov, of course" said Wyler,
Il could never do that. She's
a star everywhere"
His other co-star, Shirley
MacLaine, was en- route to the
Philippines for the weekend.
Wyler was reluctant to have her
leave during the filming. Then
she did the emotional appeal,
with the real tears. Oh,
knew she was acting. But she
did it so well, and I'm so mad
about good acting that I said
okay."
Evening star., 1961-07-10

HOLLYWOOD: Mervyn Le-
Roy has a one-track mind
the Hollywood Park race track,
of which he is president. But
his first devotion. of course.
is to movie-making, and he's
busy now at the Warner studio
making final cuts of the ROs-
alind RusSell-Alec Guinness
film "A Majority of One" The
original Broadway version, star
ring Cedric Hardwicke and
Gertrude Berg, ended its tour,
finally. in Seattle.
On the day before this tour
ended, two and a half years
after the New York opening,
Miss Berg called a rehearsal to
correct some lags she'd noticed.
The Moiseyev folk dancers
visited the Warner set where
Morton DaCOSta is directing
the film version of THE Music
Man" They watched Robert
Preston and Shirley Jones do
a scene, and then were startled
to hear Buddy Hackett say
he'd just been released from
jail: "They put me in jail be-
cause I didn't vote for Ken
nedy." The Russians interpre-
ter wanted to know how he was
freed.
That was easy" replied
Hackett, continuing his teasing
psychological warfare. They let
me out of jail when I proved
I was illiterate."
In the Beverly Hills Hotels
Lanai Room sat one man who
who definitely hadn't voted for
JFK-Richard Nixon, dining
with his wife and daughters.
He sent the strolling musicians
to the table where 1 was dining
with my youngest son to play
Sidewalks of New York" then
raised his glass in salute. The
former Vice Presiden', smiling
and relaxed, seems a changed
man.
The maitre d. brought a
message to my son: Would
Douglas Lyons and his father
join the Nixons for coffee and
dessert? Despite his political
views, my son accepted.
The Nixons reminisced about
their brief residence on West
93rd st. in New York, and of the
theater-going they had done.
We spoke now only as parents,
of the problems of inStilling
drive and ambition into our
children.
I'm all for vacations" said
Nixon. but I don't think you'd
find the Russians taking that
much time off from work" He
mentioned the need for a spirit
of sacrifice, What can I do
for my country?" theme.
-
Our children were comparing
their respective experiences at
Disneyland,, ), which constantly is
undergoing improvements-be-
cause Walt Disney believes, IF
it's never really finished.
Disney, after seeing Psyche"
Evening star., 1961-07-10

recuperating from her recent
illness will do guest TV shots
only.
Raymond Burr writes from
that he is having a
ball, and he will be back in
August from his trip around
the world to resume his per
ry Mason" telefilmink, for much
more money.
The Rita HaywOrth- Jim Hill
separation will be of short dur
alton. They both prefer a di-
vorce. With five husbands be-
hind her, Rita is still not dis
enchanted with marriage, and
while she has said. never
again." I hear there is a num-
Der six on the horizon.
1t is so hot on location in
Jordan where Sam SpiegGPs
troupe is making Lawrence of
Arabia" that star Peter o.
Tool and other members of
the cast have to wear asbestos
pads between their feet and
their sandals to prevent burn
ing their toes! And we think
it's hot in Hollywood and New
York.
I wonder who will receive
all the expensive furs. dresses
and jewels, owned by the late
Joan Davis. AS you know, her
daughter and her ex-huSband
are contesting her million-dol-
lar will. Joan was perhaps
the best dressed star in Holly
wood and certainly the most
eXpenSively dressed. If she
would hear that Mrs. Jack
Benny, for instance, had bought
a purple mink, Joan would call
a store and say, "get me one
like it." Or if Merle OberOn
or Maureen O'Hara had a new
jewel, Joan had to have one
like it. Her jewels and ward
robe could add up to another
81 million.
Eddie Cantor had Marty In
gels over for an evening. Marty
is the new young comedian,
and the protege of Jerry Lewis.
Marty was telling Eddie of his
when he first ar
rived here. Hold it" said Can
tor, don't waste this good
on me-" He got a
tape recorder. And now the
Warmers record company are
planning to put the material
into a comedy album. AS for
Mr.. Cantor. I miss him-on
television and on the screen.
Marilyn Maxwell called to
complain that so many COL
have linked her with
Rock Hudson, that no one else
calls her for dates. Please"
says Marilyn, mo matter what
you read, we are just friends" !"
believe her.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
The Tony FranciOsa marriage
to Judy KantOr-daughter of
Paramount's Barney Balaban,
is set for November. They will
live in New York, where Tony
is considering a play. :. GlyniS
Johns plans the Barbara Bel
Geddes role in the London ver-
sion of Mary, Mary" ..
SimOne SignOret. so happy
now with Yves MOntand that
she is putting on weight, is
up for the part of Laurence
divers wife in Term of Trial.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
HOLLYWOOD
La Vita, Dolce e Amoro
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Dinah Shore is trying to do a
maximum of six TV shows next
season. Lucille Ball, who
didn't do Dorothy Parker'S big
Blonde" story on broadway be-
cause she thought it was too
downbeat, may do it on the
screen, when she returns here
The recently married Ivy
Priest has a pretty daugher
who recently signed for Dob
bic Gillis" TV segment at goth
with Dwayne Hickman. But
Gale Storm, rich from her
television residuals, and still
Evening star., 1961-07-10

Our children were comparing
their respective experiences at
Disneyland,, ), which constantly is
undergoing improvements-be-
cause Walt Disney believes, IF
it's never really finished.
Disney, after seeing Psyche"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
4-YEAR GRANTS
nv MEDICINE
FOR NEGROES

Ten four-year medical scho-
larships are available to quail
fled Negro men, beginning in
the fall of 1862, according to E.
IT. Sanford, acting director OF
the University of Illinois under
graduate scholarship program.
The awards are sponsored by
the National Medical Fellow
ships, Inc. and the Alfred P.
Sloan Foundation. Students may
obtain registration cards and
other information from Dean
Gibbon Butler, College of Lib
eral Arts and Sciences and Pro-
fessor Henry M. Tiebout, as
soajate professor of philosophy
and advisor to the student chap
ter of NAACP.
To qualify for a national med
ical scholarship students must
have demonstrated outstanding
achievement in college, be cap
able of scoring high on the Med
ical College Admission Test,
and be a US. citizen. The
amounts of the scholarships
vary according to students
needs and are good for four
years.
The deadline for registratio"
is March l.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
NNKEEPERS

We are very familiar with the story
of the innkeeper who had mo room"
for the Christ child to be born. Most
of us have heard many a sermon
deploring the fact that the innkeeper
missed the greatest opportunity of
his life when he turned away Joseph
and Mary that first Christmas night.
Had he known, am sure, he would
have readily found place for the holy
family. But like SO many of us he let
the great moment slip by, and how
he must regret his error to this day.
Truly he might join with millions
in singing, Poor little Jesus boy, we
made you be born in a manager; poor
little Jesus boy. We didn't know who
you was.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

World conditions have made of us
all ''innkeeper". Let us be ever on the
alert lest we. too, send Jesus to the
stable. One does not have TO look
very far to find the suffering and
the needy. the depressed and heart
broken. All about us we hear their
cry for help and solace. And Jesus
says, in asmuch as you did it unto
the least of these, we did ii unto me"
Yes, we are all "innkeepers", and
We dare not permit our quarters, be
they great or small, to become so
crowded with other things as TO shut
out our blessed Christ, or any of his
children regardless of race, creed, or
economic status.
Let us rather:
Keep the Christmas bell a ringing. j
Ringing on throughout the year;
Keep the candle lights burning.
Burning On SO bright and clear.
MAY our lives be ever joyful.
Ringing true and shining bright.
Driving out all gloom and sadness.
illuminate the darkest night"
Roscoe @. Scott
With sincere best wishes for a
merry Christmas and a New Year
0rimful of blessings.
w. III. Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Georgia Douglass johnson
Davis Wins
HeiiSman
New York, Nov. %

Ernie Davis, Syracuse's fleet,
power-running halfback, is the
1861 HeiSman Trophy winner and
the first Negro in the 27-year his
tory of the award to be selected
college footballs player of t h e
year.
Davis, winning the honor that
Browns No. "a while shattering
the former Orange greats rec
ords, was named Tuesday for the
honor and will receive the award
Dec. 6 at the Downtown Athletic
Club.
Davis, winning t hong that
eluded Brown, polled a. ~ in
the 1928 balloting by $40 wks
throughout the country. Weing
Bob Ferguson. Ohio States hard
charging fullback. Ferguson had
III.
Jimmy Saxton. Texas 1.-the
speedster, was third. followed by
Minnesota's quarterback Sandy
stephens. Alabama signal-caller
Pat Trammell, Colorado guard
Joe Romig and Kansas quarter
ck-halfback John Hadl.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
LEGAT0 MUSIC CLUB
PLANS YULE DINNER

Plans for a Christmas reunion
dinner we're completed at the
November meeting of the Legato
Music Club, held at the hons ~
Miss Ruth Calimese. The dinner
will be held Dec. 18 at Holiday
Inn.
The club has invited The Leg
ends. singers under the direction
of Kenneth Brown Billups of st.
Louis Mo-, to Champaign for a
concert in February. commemor-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
In the next decade.

presSmen In the next decade.
Only la million Negroes now
are registered to vote Of an eligi-
BILE S million Negroes in the South.
Dr.. King. head Of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference.
told a news conference yesterday.
Enfranchisement of large num-
bers Of Negroes could end what
DR.. King termed coalition of con-
sentative southern Democrats and
lneythern Reuphlicap5 b 1dd8 !;
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

The American people are indeed
worthy of being the first to built
the Tabernacle of the Great Peac'
and proclaim the oneness of man
kind for America hath developed
powers and capacities greater an'
more wonderful than other nations
Bshs'i World Faith: Allen Ward
Of Athens, Ohio, ~ speak on
Human Rights for An the World
at the public meeting at $50 pm,
sunday, In Baha'i Center, sos W
Elm St., Urbana. Children's
classes meet at 3:15 pm. at 1oS
e. Stoushton St., champaign
LOCAL BAHA'IS ATTEND
D0WNSTATE MEETING
Twenty Baha'is of Champaign
.uibana attended the annual con-
vehtion Of downstate Baha'is Sun
day in Springfield. Among those
attending from Champaign was
Zikru'llah Khadem, one of the
Hands of the Cause, the chief ad-
ministrative body of the faith.
Delegates we're chosen to the
national convention to be held in
April in Wilmette. It was announc-
ed that the election of the Univer-
sal House of Justice in April 1863
will be in Haifa, Israel, in con-
nection with the celebration IN
London of the centennial of the
declaration of the mission OF
BAHIA u'llah. the prophet-founder
of the faith.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

Funeral services was Tuesday
m Danville, story to follow
Black Boy To America
Just half chance he asks, not all,
but half
The august need vouchsafed unto
your own
Fair progeny STwere banquet
for his urgent need
Just half chance to speed unto
the goal @
Just half chance to qualify a man!
Just hal. chance to magnify his
SOUL
-(Seoroia DotpIacc Tnhu Sns,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Toa4y'sQ4ef&tie"

He that is good at making
excuses is seldom good for
anything eise.-BENJAlxIN
FRANKLIN
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
MESA

Continued from page y
Peete, former U of A football
player. If you like skating, the
rink is open for the recreation
center's party on every other
Monday night.
Remember though, you can
attend skating any Of the open
to-the-public nights. Also, con-
tinuing for the fourth summer
is the very successful Mesa
BandStand. These dances are
for all young people, and are
sponsored by the Mesa Wo-
mems Club, this year being
held on the Mesa High School
tennis court. The dances are
from 8 PM to IL PM on We'd
nesday nights. I'm sure there
will be many other activities
for young peoples enjoyment
during their vacation months.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
TV MOUies
KTVK 81 KPHO-TV 5)

1O:3O-KPHO 60 = Movie
time = Devil in the Flesh, y
Micheline Presle, Gerard Phil
lipe.
TUESDAY, June "a
1O:3O-KTVK CD - Theatre
After Dark = Tonight and
Every Night" Rita Hayworth,
Janet Blair.
1O3O-KPHO (5) = Movie
time = "Rome 11:00," Lucia
Base, Carlo Del Poggio.
WEDNESDAY, June 2S
1O:3O-KTVK (3) - Theatre
After Dark - "Talk of the
Town." Cary Grant, Jean Ar
thur.
1O:3O-KPHO (5) = Movie.
time = Thrill of a Romance, ,
Esther Williams, Peter Law.
ford.
THURSDAY, June 20
1O:30-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark = ''Too Many Hus-
bands" Fred MacMurray, Jear
| Arthur.
10:30-KPHO (5) = Movie
time = Girl of the Colder
West" Jeanette Macdonald
Nelson Eddy.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
Ministers Program

CLEVELAND, o. = The NJ
AACP's nationwide Brother
hood in Action project which
enlists ministers in the drive
for equal job opportunities is
making swift headway in
Cleveland.
A group of 13 clergy lead
ers, divided into teams of two
and three, have confronted To-
cal businesses and industries
with the question of hiring
more Negroes.
AS a result some Is major
companies have agreed to
either hire Negroes for the first
time or to increase the number.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
FRIDAY, June %

FRIDAY, June %
1O3O-KPHO 60 = Movie
time - Last Command" r.
Carlson, Ernest Borgnine.
12:0O-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark "16 Fathoms
Deep" Arthur Lake, Kent Tay-
lor, Lon CLANCY.
SATURDAY, June "a
1O:3O-KPHO (5) = Movie
time = God is My Partner y
Walter Brennan, Jesse White.
11:3O-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark = Captain Kid &
Slave Girl" Tony Dexter, Eva
Gabor.
SUNDAY, June 25
1O:0O-KTVK 90 - Theatre
After Dark = Sign of the
RAM" Susan Peters, Alexander
Knox.
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-The Play
of the Week = Don Juan in
HE'LL" Hurd Hatfield.
MONDAY, June 26
10:30-KTVK (3) = Theatre
After Dark - "Song to Re-
member" Paul MUM, Merle O.
beron, Cornell Wilde.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
Death Valley Days

A ruthless mine syndicate
starts Indian war in order to
get rich gold claims owned by
Indians but is opposed by white
trader who is king of num-
Der of tribes. He becomes the
first white man to discover Yo-
semitic Valley in the true
DEATH VALLEY DAYS dra-
ma, "The Blond King"
Despite the active opposi-
ton of his second-in-command,
the white king maneuvers SO
that he and his loyal Indians
get ahead of the battalion and
persuade the hostile Indians to
! surrender, literally over the
dead body of TraSk.
This may be seen over KIT
VK, Channel 3, Tuesday, June
27, $50 PM.