davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

Bonnie Hall is patient in
JOhnston-Willis Hospital, Rich
mOnd.
Miss Minnie Wood was back in
school Monday after being absent
several days due to illness.
Bobbie Shepherd. Of Newport
News, was home for the week
end.
Mrs. Bob Jones and two sons
Bobbie and Winston. spent last
week end in North Carolina with
Mr.. and Mrs. R o. Leete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Scott re-
Gently spent a week with their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Scott, and family
at Tullahoma. Tenn. Jimmy
Scott has just returned from a
weeks business trip to Los Ange-
les and Sacramento, Calf.
Wilbur Crews, Jr. who is stay
irg with Mrs. Harry Crews, spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Crews, of
HoWardsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright
and daughter, Kathy. of Scots
vile, were week end guests Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Derrenbacker In
ElectrOnics School

GLENDALE, Jan. 10 ~ Larry
Delrenbacker spent several days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Derrerbacker. during the
holidays. Larry has now returned
to the U. S. Navy and is taking
electronics at a college in Great
Lakes. nj.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of Buckingham Church met
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Moseley Tuesday
night, with a good attendance.
Mrs. Lucy M. Station and son.
Robert, went to Richmond Thurs
day of last week to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Cook, who
underwent surgery in NOV Hos
pital. They also visited the Allen
family. Of Dillwyn. in MCV Hos
pital Of Richmond who are suf-
ferirg from burns sustained when
they recently lost their home by
fire.
Recent visitors Of Mrs. Annie
P. Johnson at "Ufton Terrace"
were Mrs. Nellie A. Chapman,
Mrs. Virgie Cox and Mrs. Carl
ton, all of Farmville; Jesse M
Clark and Ricky Landers. OF
Richmond; Mrs. Lucy M. Station
ard Mrs. Houston Nuckols and
daughter, Mrs. Reid Nuckols, Of
Johnson Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boon, Of
Seabroad. N. c., visited their son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Robert King.
Congratulations to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Laurence Emmett Bell. Jr.
whose marriage took place De
cember q at Arvonia Presby
terrain Church. Mrs. Bell is the
former Miss Martha Eppes
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Baker Clark. of Cole
Hill.
Mrs. j. Ross Perkins has re
turned to her home in Richmond
after a visit with her son ane
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph r. Perkins Jr., in De
troit, Mich.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Moss in Glendale caught fire
from faulty wiring last Sunday
Fortunately, the house and furni
| ture were covered by insurance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

CULLEN RID. Jan. 19-Three
little folks three, four and five
years old, were playing and talk
ing so seriously. One was heard
to say, MY grandma has gone
to live with Jesus where she won t
ever be sick again. My grandpa
is going to live with Jesus and
I'm going too The little girl
said, well. if all of you are 60
ing to live in Jesus house it
will be full and my Mommie will
need me worse than Jesus does. !"
The little boy said. Jesus keeps
building extra rooms so there S
room for everyone that wants to
live with Him and besides, if you
stay here, you will have to keep
on taking Shots" This should
give us older folks something to
strive for - one of those extra
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Rideout and
daughter, Joyce, of Hopewell. re-
Gently were in the village visiting
relatives.
There has been quite a lot of
flu and colds in and around Gull
len. Mrs. Joe Pollard has been
quite sick.
Mrs. Lewis Scruggs and sons.
Tommy and Eddie, returned to
Memphis, Tenn, Sunday after
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Elder. Lewis expects
to graduate from National Hard
wood School in Memphis on Feb
ruary 7. and return to their
home here on the route.
Farmers are welcoming this
good rain after a long dry spell.
Several farmers still have to-
bacco hanging in the barn yet
to strip.
Mrs. Lucille Scruggs has been
spending some time in the home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

and have been repaired and
painted.
Mrs. Wheeler w. Loving and
son. Roscoe, visited her sister,
Mrs. Arthur j. Bowles, in Dick
ensOn Nursing Home in Palmyra
Sunday. ms BoWles continues
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Whitley
and son, Donald. Of Windsor
Farms. Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cox. of Nashville, Tenn,
and Mrs. Bessie T. Jackson of
johnson Station. were recent din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Davis, of Aryonia.
Patrick Wharam ard Miss
Wootton. Of Buckingham. were
married recently. The couple is
making their home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Whar-
am. in Glendale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Supplemental Pasture
Pays Large Dividends

CUMBERLAND. Jan. 19-Sup-
Elemental pasture pays dairymen
big dividends when fertiliZed and
managed properly. saws E. l..
Seay, Jr.. county agent of Cum
berland county.
J. A. Hazelgrove, a dairy farm
er in Cumberland. has been a
firm believer in the use of sup
Elemental pasture to strengthen
his forage program. Hazelgrove
has one 20-acre field that has
been used for this type of forage
for several years. This field is
seeded in early summer with IS
pounds of pearl millet and 1000
pounds of 1O-10-10 per acre. In
late summer it is seeded to small
grain, crimson clover, and rye
grass. His seeding mixture con-
sists of four bushels mixed small
grain, Is pounds crimson clover.
and Is pounds rye grass per
acre. This mixture also receives
1000 pounds 10-1O-1O per acre
when seeded, and 60 to 80 pounds
of liquid nitrogen in the winter.
This field grazes 100 Holstein
cows for an average of 2l0 days
a year, and by using other fields
in a rotational system, Hazel
grove gets up to 275 grazing days
per year.
Hazelgrove saws, 1.-The land
used for supplementary grazing
pays more than any other land
on the farm. You can look at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

Mrs. Emma Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballowe
and daughter have returned to
their home near HoWaldsville
after being with his parents. Mr..
ard Mrs. James BalloWe for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Betty Dunkum, of ROa-
noke, who has been visiting with
her brother. Emmett Crews. this
winter. spent last week in Rich
mond.
Harvey Crews. of Richmond,
was a week end guest OF Emmett
Crews.
Mrs. Barbara Davis and two
children. Cynthia Ann and Henry
Earl, spent Sunday with her par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Knott,
at Brookneal.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Knapp and
children were visitors in Bucking-
ham Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton
Foster and Mrs. Dabney Crews
visited Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Baird
in Accomack county
Jesse Crews, Houston Crews.
and Bill. Butler. of Richmond
were week end guests of Mrs.
Harry Crews.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HuSkey
had as visitors for the week end
Dick Whitehurst and S. Y. Har-
ris, of South Norfolk. They were
here to hunt on Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming H.
Moon were guests for the week
end Of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bris-
tow in Richmond.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Station
were visitors in Richmond Thurs
day.
Nan Kitchen has been elected
president of the safety patrol al
Buckingham Central High School
Other new officers are Mary
MaXey, vice president: Charlotte
Boggs. secretary; Junior Kidd
treasurer; and Barbara Cobb, re.
porter.
Bobby Snoddy has been elected
president of the subfreshman
class at Buckingham Central
High School. Other officers are
Joyce Dolan. vice president;
Pam Jamerson, secretary; and
! Tommy Shunaker, reporter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

daily milk weights and easily tell
when the cows are on this pas
ture."
To complete the forage pro-
gram for the III head of dairy
cattle or his farm. Hazlegrove
grows alfalfa hay which receives
1000 to 1900 pounds of 2-12-12
borated. when seeded, and is top
dressed annually with 1000
pounds of 0-l0-20 borated.
The silage corn receives 1000
pounds 5-1O-1O and 80 pounds
liquid nitrogen, and yields ap-
proximately 20 tons per acre
when the season is good.
His permanent pastures re-
ceive 600 to 800 pounds of 2-12-12
or 5-10-10 annually. depending on
the ratio of grass and legumes
in the mixture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

Friends are glad to know Mrs.
Artie White is convalescing nice
ly in the home of her niece, Mrs.
Kramer Anderson.
Miss Eliza White, of Oakdale.
is not very well at this writing.
We trust she will soon feel bet
ter.
Mrs. Virginia Boiling and Mrs.
Annie P. Johnson accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. MOseley
and daughter. Jane Dudley. to
Buckingham Church Sunday
School. Prof. H. P. White ttaght
a grand lesson Sunday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Striue For Extra Room

of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
H. Scruggs. Mrs. Scruggs has
been indisposed since Christmas
suffering from an attack of old
fashioned influenza.
Several from his neighborhood
visited Mrs. Grace Garrison in
RanSon'S Nursing Home near
Appomattox on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
An Ounce Of Prevention

No one method of detecting
cancer is 100 per cent foolproof.
But. according to the American
College of Radiology, one of the
best and easiest ways is a regu-
lar x-ray examination. Time
and again doctors have found an
unsupported cancer in a routine
x-ray examination, and some
times the discovery has saved
a life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Hot Love Scene

Detroit-As the actors went in
to a torrid love scene, the film
burst into flame in a local NOV
lie house.
The assistant manager said
the love scene had nothing to do
with the blaze.
THE protector just got a little
hot" he explained.
The blaze was eXtinguished
quickly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
SLAP

He - l get most Of my clever
lunches when I'm asleep.
She -- Your most serious all
rIlent is insomnia.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
Lloyd kTaI to Leave

Lloyd Kral. principal of Emmons
Dormitory for Navajo Indian stu
dents in Winslow schools since No
vember, 1859, will leave today,
Aug. Is. to be principal of an Indian
boarding school in Wahepeton, ND.
The school has an enrolment of
$50 students of the Sioux, Chippewa
and other North Dakota tribes.
Kral will be succeeded at En-
mons Dormitory by Roy Adkins who
has been principal of Wahepeton
School. He and his wife visited here
rec emily and saw the dormitory.
They have four children.
Adkins, who has been with Indian
educationsl work for 2Oyears,
plans to be here about Aug. 20. His
wife will be a teacher in the WinSlow
school elementary system.
Kral has been member of the
board of directors of Winslow In
dian Center Inc: his wife has been
active in Winslow Junior Woman's
Club. They have three children.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

The definite saving of a mans
life went to a safety helmet. The
man. is a worker at the new NFPI
sawmin at Navajo. NM, Kee T.
Shay.
Shay. while working on the con-
crete drying hln. was hit on his
helmet by a crowbar. The crow
bar fell from the top of the kiln.
some Is feet, and hit Shay on the
helmet, point first. The safety
helmet kept him from being i'm
paled by the cr0wbar. The only
wound received by Shay was a
scratch on the top of his head,
made by the sharp edge of the cut
helmet.
George Musser, Superintendent
of the project, said ''this near
fatal accident proves the wisdom
of wearing the safety helmet. %
MIR. Shay will be awarded a
"Gold Helmet by the National
Safety Council. This award goes
to workers who have been saved
by safety helmets. Shay will also
be made a member of the ''Tur-
tie Club" an award issued by
leading insurance Company for
use of safety devices.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
Be- - - s. = .atH.
Ind ion Cemfer
Elects Hook

The Rev. George D. Hook, pas
tor of Baptist Indian Mission for
five years, has accepted member
ship on Winslow Indian Center Inc.
board of directors. MIR. Hook, who
was unanimously elected at the July
81 meeting of the board. returnedto
Winslow Aug. 10 after a speaking
tour of about five weeks in Baptist
facilities in Virginia.
On his return, he accepted the
dictatorship and will attend the next
meeting of the board Monday, Aug.
20, at 7 pm. in the Indian Center
at no E. First St. Mr.. Hooks cleo
tion fills the vacancy createdb by the
resignation of the Rev. Gilbert
Klineline, who went to Nazarene In
dian Mission in Albuquerque.
Two more vacancies will be
filled by the board: Harold B. Vas
ey, who resigned as city manager,
and Lloyd Kral, who is leaving for
North Dakota, are quitting the
board.
MIR. Hook came here for the
founding of Baptist Indian Mission
for which ground was broken in
February, 1856. His ia mily in
cludes his wife and four children,
Betty and Dorothy Ann who attend
Winslow schools, SON, Robert,
Phoenix. and a daughter, Mrs. Cen
eMeve Wiley of Ajo. His wife and
younger daughters were with him in
Virginia.
The preceding was reprinted
from the WinSlow Mail ..
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

bility in the rate charged coopera-
tive associations. In the past, CO.
operative associations have been
charged S percent year. The
amended regulations will permit
rates ranging from 2 to S percent
according to the nature of the
cOOperative'S business.
The Department pointed out that
since the currently authorized
amount of $40 million for the re-
volving fund is inadequate to meet
the demands of Indians for loans,
the effectiveness of the new regu-
lations in stimulating greater eco
nomic development on reserva-
tons will depend largely on enact
ment of pending legislation to in
crease the size of the fund.
The new loan rates become
effective on publication in the FED
ERAL REGISTER.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13


A substantial reduction In i'm
terest rates charged on loans from
the revolving fund Of the Bureauof
Indian Affairs, In line with recon-
mendations of the Task Force on
Indian Affairs for economic devel-
Opment on Indian reservations, was
announced today by Secretary of the
Interior Stewart l. Udau.
The most important reduction
is from Al to percent on loans
to tribes for land acquisition.
This ties in with the Task Force
finding that serious deterrent to
more adequate use of Indian re-
sources is the divided ownership
Of ''heirship'' status of numerous
tracts that were alloued years ago
to individual Indians.
Tribes which had received land
purchase loans at the old rate of
Al percent found it difficult to work
out programs for acquiring these
''heirship" tracts on terms that
would permit repayment of the
loans within reasonable period.
The new rate of z percent will
permit land purchase and CONSOLE
dalton programs to be undertaken
which we're not possible at the old
rate, Secretary Udall said.
Another important change is in
the rate of loans to tribes to fl
nance business enterprises. A uni
form rate of A percent has been
charged in the past. The new re-
gulation will permit rate as low
as 2 percent and az high as S de-
pending uponth income-producing
ability of the enterprise, and the
benefits it will bring to Indians.
The new rate should prove helpful
in the development of new business
enterprises which use reservation
resources andprovide employment
for tribal members, the Secretary
declared.
Indian young people receiving
4Oo1AS 1O1 OSOSSe4VAs1A qua kSSs@(o 0AoO
will get some relief under the new
revolving credit regulations. Upto
the present time, interest has been
charged on such loans from the
time they were made. This has
worked hardship on many borro-
wers because interest accrued
during the educational period. Upon
graduation they were faced with
large debts, much of which repre-
scented interest accruals. The new
regulation provides that interest
accrual will not begin until one year
after completion of the course for
which the loan was made.
The rate of loans to individual
Indians for agricultural operating
expenses is also being reduced
from s to S percent, and. the new
regulations provide greater flexi-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
11ba City, Arizosa
Community Center

Wed. 9-13, Youth Baseball Din
ner and Awards Presentation.
Dinner $50 pm. Awards S:OOp.m.
Thur. OLA. Movie--Return of
the Fly (Vincent Price). hr. 20
min. 7:3Op. m. Comic--Nger King,
2 min. Women's Bridge Club MAT
allie Orozco--Garee Wombacker,
1880 pm
Mon. 9-18, Pre-School begins
youth Room, Mon. thru Thur. 1900
to 11:OO am. Movie--North to
Alaska John Wayne--Fabian--Ca-
pucinel, 2 hr. Comic--Mint Men,
7 min.
Tues. 9-19. Sportsmen's Club
Meeting. 1880 pm.
Thurs. 9-21. Movie--7 Ways
from Shutdown (Audie Murphyl hr.
rs min, 1880 pm. Comic--Tee
Bird, 7 min.
Sun. 9-24. Tuba City Chapter
Meeting. 400 pm.
Mon. 9-2S, Movie--Seven
Thieves Edward G. Robinson
Joan Collinsl hr. 40 min, 1880
pm. Comic--Nonsense Newsreel.
7 min.
Tues. So Lions Club Meet
ing. 700 pm.
Thurs. 9-28, NOVELETTE, Third
Voice Edmund O'Brien--Julie
London). hr. 10 min, 1880 pm.
Comic--Mint Man, 7 min. Women'S
Bridge Club Uoam Ellwanger--
Elizabeth Gommell 7:3O pm.
The Tuba City Community Gen.
ter wi he's to congratulate those
people who contributed to the Sum-
mer Youth Program which was a
great success.
The Community Center also
wishes to express their thanks to
the Navajo Tribal Council for ap-
propriating funds to make available
the Summer Students Work Prog
ram. Congratulations also to sum-
mer students for some of the OUT
standing comments from their sup
erWsorS.
Presenting the Creates in
Voice Strings Piano Dance
Sat. 1921, DORAINE AND Ell
LIS Songs from Broadway's Great
est Musicals, $3.50 pm.
Sat. I'LL, lie THEATRE
DART DU BALLET, Magnificent
Dancers from France, 8:3Op.m.
Thur. 11-16, CARLOS MON
TOYA. Worlds Greatest Flamenco
Guitarist. $3.50 pm.
Sun. lila. STARS OF MAGIC.
Sensational Two Hour Magic Show.
300 pm.
Tues. 3-16, CALEDONIA, The
Singers and Dancers of Scotland,
$3.50 pm.
Sat. 3-17, ROGER WILLIAMS,
World famed Pianist, $50 pm.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

Director Of the Office Of Civil De-
Tense and Mobilizadon. the man who
must coordinate our civil defense
efforts. In answer he told me that
the Soviet Union currently is spend
ing from $500 million to SIS bill
lion year on its civil defense ap-
preparations. He said that civil de-
Tense is regarde d as an integral
part of the Soviet readiness for war.
If Russia were to be better pre-
pared to protect its population than
we were to protect ours, it could
have far-reaching implications for
our military posture. Conceivably
Russia could warn its people, send
them underground. and then secret
ly strike the first blow in a nuclear
war. This is the rea son President
Kennedy has transferred certain
responsibilities to the Defense De-
partment.
In testimony last month Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara outlined
plans for stepped-up program of
civil defense, including compre-
hensive survey of all existing
structures which could be fitted out
and marked for fallout shelter.
Here are some of the other features
of the new Defense Department
program:
1T proposes to test ways of in
creasing capacity of existing space
through installation of forced-draft
ventilation, enabling more people to
breathe in given area.
1T proposes to establish exist
ing protected spa c as f allout
shelters and to equip them with
five-day food rations, packaged
water rations, first-aid medical
supplies and simple tools.
1T proposes program of re-
search and development to produce
new solutions to shelter problems,
including new designs for fallout
shelters.
1T seeks to improve commune
cations facilities in various ways,
including estabi shing of NEAR
(National Emergency Ala r m Re-
peater). a system whereby families
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
Civil Defense
Gets A New Look


In this century Americans have
sent their sons to major wars about
every twenty years. If this time
table is to be followed in our time.
war is imminent: and while every
one is hopeful disaster will passus
by. the mood in Washington is that
''this could be it. % War, if it comes,
this time will not just threaten
young men: it will threaten women,
children, old and young in form
so dreadful that few people really
want TO think about it. Thus, be-
ieve our leaders are right in TAX
ing new look at civil defense.
For years this program was in
the hands of the Office of Civil De-
tense and Mobilization. anindepen-
dent agency which had no cabinet
representation and never succeed
ed in selling its program to the
administration. Congre or the
people. One Of Presidene Kennedy's
major moves I'm recent weeks has
been to pla C e important civil de-
Tense responsibilities In the hands
of the Department Of defense. Now.
for the first time, the vast research
and development facilities Of tn e
Defense Department will be brought
into play in attacking what Rep. Chef
Holifield has called zone of the
most difficult and dsagreeable
problems of our times"
Last year the Civil Defense bud
get was only $50 million. In the wake
of the Berlin crisis Congress quick
ly tripled the program, providing
$2O7 million to the Department of
Defense and another $50 million to
the OCDM. At last start is being
made toward an effective civil de-
Tense program.
What will this mean for Arizona 2
Only time will tell. Recent press
reports in our state indicate in
creasing public concern. Phoenix
newspapers have been running ads
for bomb shelters, and the Tue son
Daily Citizen has run 14-part SER
les On civil defense. Here in Wa sh-
ington it's safe to say that the De-
tense Department knows it has
some serious problems in Arizona,
especially around Tue son. where
the installation of 10 Titan missile
sites has created major new tar
get area for enemy missiles.
To those who have been con-
cerned about the sitting of these
missiles upwind of Tue sons pop
ulation can say that civil defense
officials here are very much aware
of the situation. Lights go on when
the subject is even mentioned.
But how important is civil de-
Tense to our nation? l asked that
question this. week of Frank Ellis,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

can, for IS or $40, install a warm
ing device in their own homes.
A start is being made toward
discharging our civil defense res
possibilities. Much more must and
will be done, I'm sure, in the months
ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Oakland Personals

Glenn Randol of The Park, is on
a business trip to Detroit. Mich
Mr. and Mrs L. Z Beckman are
leaving today for q new home at
Pembroke Va
MIR and Mrs. r. B. Purbaugh
entertained members of the Owls
club at their home last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Rachel Ballcngce has re-
turned home after having visited
with friends in Warren, O., for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl v Kahl of
Bridgeport. W. va, were weekend
guests OF the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Kari T. Kahl.
Mrs Mabel Sollars and grand
son. Billy Buchanan. returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Sollars, Lusby.
Md.
Nj. and Mrs. c. L. Sutton, sr..
returned to their home here on
sunday after having spent the
winter months in St Petersburg.
Fla.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Paugh and family on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Paugh, AL
len, Jr, Miss Georgia Blizzard.
Rankin Lusby Mrs. Minnie Cum
bingham, Alva Paugh, Misses Ell
sic and Molly Pattilo, Robert Pat
tho, Pittsburgh Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
ElWood Wilt and family.