davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE
IN AND FOR KENT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE
IN AND FOR KENT COUNTY
In The Matter OF The
Change Of Name of
STUART ALAN oBERBLATr
To: Af'"h oF NAME
The Honorable The Judacr ., ~. q.
perior Court Of the State Of Delawsra =
and Tor Kent County:
y: Your Petitioners. Stuart Alan oh..
Diatt. minor and infant son Of (,artr,,da
lu.reenperg. and Gertrude Greenbero net I
ttn tson tnis Court for change of mama ~
the infant herein. -
ms name to Stuart Alan Greenberq,
$. Your petitioner resides on n q
Route No: Is. Harrington, Kent ConntS
State of Delaware o1A'''
to -, Your petitioner l. over the age Of
1916. Der g
8. Your petitioner is now Registered in
school as Stuart Alan Greenberg and Is
known as such by people Of this State.
pursuant to Title 10. Section $500 Of the
Delaware Code annotated and as amended.
WHEREFORE. your petitioner prays
that this Court enter an order changing
his name from Stuart Alan Oberblatt Ia
Stuart Alan Greenberg.
STUART ALAN OBERBLATT
minor over age of fourteen years.
GERTRUDE GREENBERc.
mother Of minor Stuart Aiaa
Oberblatt. Petitione~
Sidney Schwach, EAd.
Attorney for Petitioner
l03 Kings Highway
Milford. Delaware
CTATR A
SUSSEX COUNTY
BE TT REMEMBERED. that on tbis
18th day of September, AID. 1861, per-
sonaily appeared before me. the Subscrib-
Ier. q Notary Public for the STATE ans
County aforesaid. STUART ALAN OBER-
bLATT. minor over the ags of fourteer
years. and GERTRUDE GREENBERG.
mother OF said minor, who. being By
me duly sworn according to law, deposes
and says that they individually are the
petitioners named in the foregoing peti-
tion for Change of Name, and that the
matters satted therein are true and cor
rect.
STUART ALAN oBERBLATT.
minor
GERTRUDE GRRENBERG,
mother of minor
SWORN and SUBSCRIBED before rae
the day and year aforesaid.
IRENE r. SCHWACH,
Notary Public
(SEAL)
Commission expires April s. 1868
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Card of Thanks

l wish to thank neighbors and
friends for cards, flowers and
other kindnesses while a patient
in Kent General Hospital and al
so while at home.
Mrs. Myrtle Halliday
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Card of Thanks

| wish to thank my neighbors
and friends for flowers, cards
and other kindnesses during my
stay in Kent General Hospital,
Dover. Fred Duff
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our
friends for cards, flowers, gifts
and other kindnesses while we
were ill. MIR. and Mrs. Cor
nelius ]. Hall.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Classified Ads
IN MEMnRIInI

In loving memory Of Harry n. New
ION who passed away October 10. 1896.
The memories We keep
Are locked within our hearts.
They are Of you
And from them we will never part.
Sadly missed py
Father. Mother and Sisters
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

cal home demonstration club in
their area or the Delaware Safe
ty Council.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Card of Thanks

l wish to thank my family, re-
latives, friends, the pastor and
congregation of The First Wes-
leyan Methodist Church, Smyr-
ma for flowers, cards and pray
ers during my recent illness and
stay in Kent General Hospital,
Dover. Mrs. Elsie F. Archer
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. IssI

wv q. m.s Dashght Saving Tius
Sill that esrp9;n lot, tract. niece q,
Dsrcef OF land situated in a deveIonS,an
KNOWN as Edgehill located Just East Of
the CORPORATE limits of the. City OF Dow
er. Kent County and STATE of Delaware.
phI PIo. .noTn as Lot 1854 as shown on a
fIot OF Edsehill. which plot is of rec.
ord In the Recorder of Deeds Office at
Dover. Delaware. in Plot Record Bool
Mo- 1 at Page 27S, and having A front.
age on Maple Parkway of Seventy feet
SIOl and running back with that width
between parallel lines in a Northerly
direction distance of one hundred and
my ihy ieet SI5Ol and being bounded on
South by Maple Parkway. on the West
by Lot 13eB and on the North BY a
part Of Lot 1856. and Being the same
lands and premises which were conveyed
to John Rudic and Lacy L. Rudc, his
wife. by deed of Glenn A. Richter and
Margaret 9. Richter. his wife. and George
ing date the Seventh day of December,
A. D. 1850. of record in the Office Of
the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Kent
County and State Of Delaware, in Deed
Record F. Vol. 10. Page IT. ETC.. and
subject to the restrictions set forth in
the above mentioned deed. Mort. Record
Book U. Vol. 8. Page 41e.
improvements thereon being frame
bungalow with garage.
Seized and taken in execution an the
property of John Rudic and Lacy l..
Rudic. his wife. and Will be sold by
WILLIAM T. JAMES,
Sheriff
Sherfffs office
Dover. Delaware
September 90 1861
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Norseman Thun-
derbolt Go-Kart, powered with
dual 2Iz h.p. Clinton motors.
Phone OIL 3-7347.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In Ths Superior Court Of. The Stats Of
Delaware In And For Ksat County
DOROTHY LILLIAN. RANSOM
BROADHEAD
Plzintiff,
V.
BARBOUR v. Bk0ABHEAD
Defendant.
The Sksts Of Delaware
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Couimandod:
To summon the above named defendant
80 that. within 20 days after service here
Of uDon defend&nt. exclusive of the day
of service. defendant shall serve upoa
George r. Wright. Esd.. plainti6's attor-
ney. whose address Is S. State Street.
Dover. Delaware. an answer to the eorx-
plaint
To serye upon defendant a copy hereof
and Of the complaint
If the defendant cannot be served Der
sonailS. to publish this process as re-
ouired by statute.
FRANK r. HAYES,
ProthonotzrY
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
NOTICES
AUCTIONEER-Personal and
Real Estate Auctioneer. ]. c.
Walker. Kenton. Del.
NOTICE


In pursuance of an order of II. CLIFF
FORD CLARK. Register Of Wills. in and
for Kent County. Delaware, dated Sep
tenber 2s A. d. 1851 notice is hereby
given Of the granting Letters Admins
tration ON the estate of John Cooper
Walker on the 2eth day of September A.
ID. 1861. All persons having claims
against the said John Cooper Walker are
required to exhibit the same 10 such Ad-
ninistratrix within nine months after the
date Of the granting of such Letters.
or abide by the law in that behalf. which
provides that such claims against the
said estate not so exhibited shall be for
ever barred.
SARAH PRATT WALKER,
Adrninistrstrix of
John Cooper Walker.
Deceased.
II. Clifford Clark
Register Of Wills
Ernest v. KeftL
Attorney for ENsts
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

for the sale OF land to me d;rect.s' III;
be exposed 10 public sals by way Of puh.
Iic vendue. zt the front door of a.
keat County Court HOUSE,. Dover Kent
County. Stata Of neI0wnzz. IN --e-.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

FOR SALE New and Used
Massey Ferguson self-propelled
combines that will harvest beans
fast and clean. All sizes, trade
in terms. Call c. Stanley Short
& Son, Cheswold, Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
WILLIAM T. JAMES,

Sheriff's Office
Dover. Delaware
September 20, 1861
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

Adopted by Mayor and Council
October 4. 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Sky Diver Plane Falls,
100000 See 3 Die

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept.
.25 CAP) An Air Force cargo
plane carrying six daredevil
Army parachutistS numbered
clear Of the runway here yes
terday, faltered. Slowed off to
one side and fell TO a fiery
crash before a shocked air show
crowd of some 100000 persons.
Three servlcemen died, IL
other people aboard were in
jured-six seriously.
Onlookers gasped as firemen
and rescuers rushed to the
broken GLIB to drag out the
injured from two gaping holes
in the fuselage.
Three of four helicopters
whirred out to the scene at
New Hanover County airport,
One hovered over the burning
wreckage. the wash from its
rotors beating back flames
from two men in the cockpit
an action credited with saw
ing their lives.
The wife of a Civil Air Patrol
officer, watching the CAP
Friendship Day" show on tele-
vision from her mothers hos
pital room in Wilmington,
dashed down to alert the
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Emergency Air Troffic
Control Service Urqed

Congress is being asked tc
create a Federal Aviation
Service to assure proper opera
tion of air traffic control during
a national emergency.
Basically, the new service
would be a civilian group of
Federal Aviation Agency en-
ployes. The service could be
transferred to military status
by the President to provide
for continued safe air opera
tionS.
Proposed by FAA Admins
traitor N. E. Halaby, the bill is
being introduced by Senator
Monroney. Democrat of Okla
homa, who terms the measure
an important milestone on our
way to safety in the air."
With it was a report from
Mr.. Halaby covering personnel
studies prepared in consulta-
ton with the Defense Depart
ment, Civil Service Commission
and other agencies. The Budget
Bureau says legislation enacted
along the lines of the report
Evening star., 1961-09-25

plane, and two other boats, the
Four Brothers and the Rock
Ay, brought in 25 between
them. Rocco Frenni, Louis
brother, skippered Rock Ay.
The plane remained upright
and above water, about 80 feet
off the Logan Airport runway
Two off-duty American Air
lines pilots we're aboard the
plane in uniform.
One, Capt. George Tudor,
West Newbury, Mass, said his
companion. Capt. Joseph Dug
gan, jr., Milton, Mass, lmme-
diately left the first-class COM
partment and walked back into
the touris section, speaking re-
assuringly to passengers.
I'm sure, by his actions. he
prevented any panic" Capt.
Tudor said.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

would be consistent with OBJ
jectives of the Administration
Membership in the new
service would be voluntary, but
it could be condition of en-
ployment for certain critical
positions.
The proposal holds out in
ducements for that member
ship, such as being eligible for
some military personnel rights
and benefits while on military
duty.
The report also recommends
provision for retirement with
adequate annuity for FAS per-
sonnel in civilian status reach
ing the age of so and who
have completed 20 years in
the service.
This also would apply to FAA
employees not in the FAS who
perform or supervise the
highly demanding air traffic
control work, and to employees
with a combination of 20 years
service in FAS and in FAA
traffic control.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Muu Muu Leader
Talks of Peace

NAIROBI. Kenya, Sept. q
(AP) .-Jomo Kenyatta. who
was imprisoned for nine years
for leading the Mau Mau anti
white terrorists, says he has
foresworn violence.
There is no real freedom
when there is violence" he told
a rally of 10000 followers yes
terday at Nyeri. 1--WE want unity
and freedom. We don't want to
steal land or farms from the
Europeans"
Some of Kenya's nationalists
want Mr.. Kenyatta as prime
minister when Britain grants
independence to this East Af1-
can colony.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Trains Crash,
70 Injured

BAY, Ark, Sept. 25 (AP).-
A freight train derailed and
slammed into a passenger train
parked on a siding last night,
injuring at least 20 persons.
No deaths we're reported, but
a tie dants at a Jonesoro
Ark hospital where the in
jured were taken said at least
five of them were in critical
condition.
Thurman Adam, a porter,
said a hotbox caused a wheel
to fly off one of the freight
cars as the freight rumbled
by the motionless passenger
train. In the chain reaction
that followed about 20 of the
freight's 88 cars left the tracks.
Some piled atop the over
turned passenger train. The
engine of the passenger train
was knocked into a nearby cot
ton field.
Frisco officials said the
passenger train had been
switched to a siding to allow
the freight to pass. They said
the freight had slowed to about
Is miles an hour.
Passengers said they saw
some of the freight cars start
to move sidewise on the track
as the freight train Just started
coming apart"
1T was like they eased us
over gently" a passenger said.
ut was terrible; I just don't
know what happened" one of
the injured said at Jonesboro.
There was a big noise and then
all the lights went out"
II grabbed hold of something
and held on as the train started
turning over" James G. Ewell
of Washington, D. c., a pas
singer, said.
(An employe of Mr.. Ewell's
office at the Security and
Exchange Commission here
said he had been travelling on
Government business and
was returning to Memphis,
Tenn.
CMr. Ewell, who lives at
PATS Virginia avenue NV,
is a hearing examiner for the
SEC.)
The passenger trains single
coach was carrying about 35
persons, most of them Frisco
employees on their way to work
at a railroad yard construction
site. The train was en- route
from Springfield, Mo-, to
Memphis.
Wreckage was scattered over
an area of about a half mile.
Some of the track was ripped
up.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

were shaken up but there was
no panic. The SIS million plane
it's No. and 2 engines torn off
and it's nose damaged, stopped
in five or six feet of water. Four
stewardesses led the passengers
out on the wings.
Taken to the hospitals were
Charles Ivsac. 38, Kenosha,
Wis; Mrs. Lillian Rocheleau
81, Westboro, Mass, and a
stewardess. Miss Shelia Homan
of Lowell, Mass, and Burlin-
game, Calf.
In addition to the SO paSsen-
gers and crew of 8. the plane
also carried a body, that OF
William F. Richardson, jr., OF
San Francisco. being shipped
to Northampton, Mass, for
burial.
Among the passengers was
Mrs. Eleanor Chick of Med
field, Mass, and her three chill
dren aged 6. 7 and IL.
Man Dies on Boat Trip
Most of the rescued were
brought to the Orient Heights
Yacht Club. 1t was during one
such boat trip that Jack Luti,
about so, of Beachmont,, suf-
fered his fatal heart attack.
Miss Susan Shefflin 18. of
Highland Park, ILL.,. student
returning to school in Boston,
said Mr.. Luti suddenly coll
lapSed in his boat as it ap-
preached the yacht club.
Lou Frenni in the Mary Lou
III said he took 80 off the
Evening star., 1961-09-25
JetIiner with Leak
Lands as Precuution

DENVER. Sept. Is (AP)-A
Continental Airlines TOT jet
liner flying nonstop from Los
Angeles to Chicago made a
precautionary landing here
today. The pilot had detected
a leak in a hydraulic fluid
system.
The plane landed without in
cident. Seventeen passengers
and a crew of eight were
aboard.
The flight was No. 6, due in
Chicago at $50 am. (CST)
The passengers we're trans
ferred to another plane.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

emergency room and then be-
gan contracting blood donors.
Casualties Brought In
BY helicopter and ambulance,
rescuerS brought in the casual
ties. The dead were Sergt.
Robert T. Turner, an Army
photographer from Fort Bragg
N. c.. home base of the Sky
Divers; and two Air Force men,
Capt. John E. Markell and Tech
nical Sergt. John LeSSo, both
of Nellis New Air Force Base
The injured included the six
Sky Divers-Lt. James P. Pear
son, recent winner of the world
sky diving championship; M
Sergt. John T. Hollis, Sergt
Joe E. Norman, Sergt. Wilfred
J. A. Charrette, Spec. 5 Bobby
Letbetter and Pfc. Robert Nc
Donnell.
Others hurt were John WeS-
ton, a free lance photographer
Bob Lemoyne, Wilmington Star
News photographer; 1t. Will
liam F. Maxey, of Nellis Air
Force Base; and three staff
members of WECT-TV here,
photographer John McNeill, art
director James Craig and sales
man C. D. Martin. All are from
Wilmington.
Mr.. Weston, who suffered a
broken back and face injuries
said from his hospital bed:
II knew we were going to
crash when we were about 300
feet up and the plane stalled
The pilot Capt. Markell ap-
parently nosed down to pick up
| air speed and he started to
bank to the left to get clear
iof the runway. He leveled of
at 100 feet and attempted to
pick up speed.
The crash came a second
half second later"
Mr.. Weston said one leg was
caught but Il pulled it free
and jumped out the door.
tried to stand up ana run but
Evening star., 1961-09-25

passengers and a steWardess
were treated at hospitals for
minor injuries and released.
A Civil Aeronautics Board in
vestigation of the crash already
was under way. George Var
Epps of CABS New York
office, heading the inquiry
planned to talk with the plane
crew today.
American AirlineS said the
technicians from its Tulsa,
Okla. maintenance depot would
attach air bags to the wings
and attempt to float the plane
at high tide close enough so it
can be lifted by a crane at
the end of the runway.
One Dies of Heart Attack
One man died of a heart
attack rescuing passengers in a
small boat.
The big plane slid into the
water a few feet from the spot
where an Eastern Air Lines
Electra crashed into the harbor
on take off almost a year ago
with loss of 81 lives.
The 707-American Airline's
flight A from San Francisco
and Chicago-was making an
instrument landing in the murk
and overshot the 10,000-foot
runway, an airline spokesman
said.
The astrojet's pilot.1 Capt.
Ted johnson of San Francisco,
said:
II was making a normal ap-
proach. There was some fog. l
landed on the runway a little
farther up than I would have
liked to and we skidded off
the end"
Il realized we were going to
crash when the plane overshot
the runway" said Norman Bag
ley, At, a Saeo. Maine. super
market operator. Il thought the
wheels touched and then went
up again. I knew we were going
to pile up somewhere and I
prayed for it to be in the
water"
StewardesS Connie Forbes
said some of the passengers
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Sky divers fall free. soaring
and diving down thousands of
feet. arms outstretched. before
opening chuteS. Stunts they
customarily do include passing
a baton in flight and stepping
from their plane With arms and
legs interlocked.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

I couldn't so I dragged myself
away"
The plane was to have
climbed to several thousand
feet for the descent of the Sky
Divers, members of a crack
Army parachute team Of about
so men.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
LOST

BLLFoLD, rec, front of Calvert
Market or SGfeWay grocery; keep
money, but not the cards and papers
reward NO. i-33I9.
BRACELET. antique gold band with
one small diamond: lost vic airport
and Georgetown Substantial reward
FE. S-2336. weekdays.
CAT, orange and white, female, do
meStic; vic. Brooad BRANCH I'd oJn ana
DOG. Maltese female. MR.; JONES
DOG. large black. part collie; vic; of
Silver Spring, B&O RR station: Okla
homa tag on collar. Reward. VIII.
CLARINET, lost vic. of Glebe and
WOODSTOCK; reward. Call KE. 6-S69s.
CUFF LINK, gold palette shaped, with
sm. stone; 44oO blk. Conn. ave. wed. ;
gift. EN-. @-6l03.
GREEN PARAKEET With yellow and
gray wings; name Billy; Springfield,
Sept. 90. 451-2272.
HOUND. tall, black puppy. white chest
mos. old, Reward, Ho. 2-7a4O.
PARAKEET. green; vic, NARROW Hts.
Sat. Reward. Call DU. 1912, days
RE. 6-406S. ewes.
PARAKEET, tiny, pale blue, Cookie"
talkd: vaTd " yfc' gS4Pg s!ssPy Hollo" area Re-
POODLE, min, French, white; answers
to Tiger; vic. 1000 blk. OF western
ave Reward. OIL. 1855.
PUPPY, part Labrador; black female.
8 mos. ans. to Spike, rabies tag
6a2sII: vic. williamsburg Jr. High
Sept. 10. 536-6505.
SIAMESE SEAL POINT male cat
Missing from home at 1890 K st, Sc
Il.
for return Of cat or information as to
his whereabouts. Phone II. 1-4949.
SIGNET RING, lady's.. family crest
Ferro Comite: several weeks ago
sentimental value. Reward. RA o.
1915 1921 Holly st. NV.
TOOL BOX, containing woodworking
tools; NV. area. CY. 7-SS35
WATCH, MOVADO. stls. steel. name
and address on back; lost Sat. am.
Sept. %. bet Old Anglers Inn and
west terminus of aqueduct. Reward.
EN-. 2-4913.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Halle SeIossie Aide
Hanged After Appeal

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia
Sept. 25 CAPr Capt. Kifle
Wodaju of the Ethiopian i'm
perial bodyguard was hanged
today for taking part in the
revolt against Emperor Halle
SelaSsie last December.
Shortly after the rebellion
was crushed, Capt. Wodaju
was sentenced to 10 years in
Jail. He appealed to the su-
preme court, which imposed the
death penalty.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Salvage Teoms Flown to Boston
After Jet Skids Into Horbor With II

BOSTON, Sept. 25 AP}-American AirlineS flew in
salvage team today to haul ashore ouengne Astroet TOT
that skidded off dropped into shallow water in
the harbor yesterday with II persons aboard
No aboard the plane killed Small boats rescued
within six minutes airline official said Two
Evening star., 1961-09-25
FOUND

DOG, black with white. long tail;
Chevy Chase area. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY, OIL. g.
1892.
DOG-strayed to farm mr.. olney, Md.
No ident.: whit. m. spitz. owner
please claim. WA 4-331 |.
GLASSES-Man's tarter shell, red
brown frames, brown case: Mon. in
Diamond cab. HU. 3-S120.
POODLE, med. size. white. male, no
collar: vie. Kensington, Nd. OIL. =
2aS2.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at WashinEton, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

GREEN PARAKEET with yellow and
gray wings: name Billy; Springfield,
-
Evening star., 1961-09-25

CLARINET, lost vic. of Glebe and
Woodstock; reward. Call KE. 6-S69e
CUFF LINK, gold palette shaped, with
sm. stone: 1900 blk. Conn ave. Wed; ;
Sift EM n-b1uh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28

In addition to the invitation to
the public. the chapter is seek
ing attendance by county judges
members Of boards of super
visors and public welfare, mu-
nicipal and county officials. ply
SlclanS, civic club representa-
tlveS and ministers.
White House Repor!
Mr.. Raine heads the Virginia
Commission which has been
studying the problems Of aging in
Virginia since 1858. Among other
ideas and facts. he will present
a summary of findings of the
January. 1861 White House Con
ference on the Aging.
The aged and the aging is a
problem growing i'll scope and
intensity. Virginia is organizing
on the state and community
level to meet the needs of the
growing population of older clti-
zenS.
The AAUW Chapter has ar
ranged the March forum as an
educational and International
session to assist persons in the
chapters area of service to
understand tho issues and gain
background ~ current prcgreas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28
Prince Edward Viewpoint Heard
School Officials Talk
At Commission Hearing

The views of the Prince Ed
ward School Foundation and the
Prince Edward County School
Board were expressed to the
Federal Civil Rights Commission
Saturday, in Williamsburg. This
was the third annual conference
on school segregation problems.
About Is persons from eight
states participated. with a dozen
more from four t a t e as OBJ
servers.
B. Blanton Hanbury, president
of the School Foundation, out
lined the operation of the pri-
vate system to the members of
the commission. He emphasized
that the private school group is
not at odds with public school
officials, and that the primary
concern of the Foundation is to
provide education.
j. B. Wall, Jr., legal counsel
for the School Foundation pre-
sented additional views on the
operation Of the private school
system. He pointed out that the
private school charge tuition
this year, while it operated with
out tuition charges last year.
DR.. w. E. Smith, chairman Of
/ the Prince Edward School Board,
also appeared before the COM
mission. as did Collins Denny,
Jr., legal counsel for the school
board.
In summing up his statement
to the Commission. DR.. Smith
said, lit may be said that the
people of Prince Edward, hav-
ing no confidence either in the
conditions that might be main
tanned in an integrated school or
in the educational advantages
that might be maintained in an
integrated school or in the edu-
cational advantages that might
be given in such a school, are
not willing to support such a
school. No people in the Country
are more interested in educa-
ton than are the people of
Prince Edward. They have gone
| to great sacrifices to arrange
educational advantages under
conditions that they consider de-
cent and proper. They have es-
tablished those advantages for
the white children and are well
pleased with them. They are dis
tressed because of outside pres
sures the Negro citizens of
Prince Edward County so far
have not been willing to assist
in the establishment of schools
| Continued on page ~