davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
no CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 70 VIII
liam v. Boulc In the Estate OF
LOUISE EDMONSTON
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 9th day OF May
next: they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under his hand this Dist day OF
October, 1862.
WILLIAM V. BOUfc
Rockville, Maryland
Executor 6t-4994-12-13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

ROBERT c. CHRISTIE
640I New Hampshire Avenue
Hyattsville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 10 Sub
urban Trust Company and Robert c.
Christie in the Estate OF
THERESA NJ. HANSON
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 26th day OF April
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted TO said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day
of October, 1862.
SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY
1852 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md. and
ROBERT G. CHRISTIE
Ashton, Md.
Executors st-4s7s-11-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

WILLIAM G, DeLACY
s17 Evans Building
1870 New York Avenue
Washington 3, ID. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters Testamentary
to Frances Maye Wilson In the Estate OF
EVA BERRYMAN WILSON
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of April
next; they may otherwise by law be eX-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
October. 1882.
FRANCES MAYE WILSON
$500 Brookeway Drive
Washington 16, d. c.
Executrix st-4957.11-22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Legal Advertisement

Law Offices
Nylen, Gilmore & Simpson
1905 University Blvd, East
Langley Park
Hyattsville, Md.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
Text of Senator Carl Hayden's Telegram
To The White LIountain Apache Tribe


1T IS A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT TO
ME- THAT AM UNABLE TO BE WITH MY
FRIENDS TODAY AT THE DEDICATION OF
THE ALCHESAY NATIONAL FISH HATCH
ERY.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS HERE IN THE
SENATE. ESPECIALLY IN MY CAPACITY
AS PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE WHILE THE
VICE PRESIDENT is ABSENT. HAS MADE
1T IMPOSSIBLE FOR ME TO LEAVE WASH
INGTON UNTIL NEXT WEEK.
THIS HATCHERY is THE CULMINA-
TION OF A TEN-YEAR-OLD DREAM SHAR-
ED WITH MANY OF YOU, A PROJECT
WHICH REQUIRED THE COMBINED Eff
FORTS OF THE WHITE MOUNTAIN APA-
CHES. THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF
SPORT FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE, AGEN-
CIES OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA AND
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
IN 1859. AFTER THE INITIAL FED
ERAL LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS HAD BEEN
TAKEN TO ESTABLISH THIS HATCHERY,
WAS DEEPLY MOVED WHEN THE
WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHE TRIBAL
COUNCIL SUGGESTED THAT IT BEAR MY
NAME.
WAS CONVINCED, HOWEVER, THAT
1T WOULD BE A GRAVE INJUSTICE TO
THE MEMORY OF A DISTINGUISHED MEM
Der OF THE TRIBE IF 1T WERE NOT NAM
ED FOR THE GREAT ALCHESAY.
SOME OF YOU MAY NOT KNOW THAT
l MET AND CONSULTED WITH ALCHESAY
DURING MY FIRST VISIT TO WHITERIVER
AND FORT APACHE IN 1915. ALTHOUGH
HE WAS GETTING ALONG IN YEARS,
WAS IMPRESSED BY ALCHESAY'S FINE
ERECT APPEARANCE AND THE WISDOM
OF HIS COUNSEL.
SHORTLY AFTER GENERAL GEORGE
CROOK TOOK COMMAND OF THE MILL
TARY DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA IN 1871,
HE ENLISTED A COMPANY OF INDIAN
SCOUTS. ALCHESAY BECAME A MEMBER
OF THIS COMPANY, AND THERE IS NO
QUESTION THAT THE GENERAL CONSID-
Erred HIM TO BE ONE OF THE VERY BEST
THE ARMY OFFICER WHO REPLACED
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

GENERAL CROOK IN 1875 DISCHARGED
ALL OF THE SCOUTS, BUT WHEN GEN
ERAL CROOK RETURNED TO ARIZONA
IN 1882, HE DECIDED PROMPTLY TO EN-
LIST A NEW COMPANY. THE GENERAL
SPECIFICALLY ASKED ALCHESAY, WHO
HAD RESENTED BEING DISCHARGED, TO
REJOIN.
THAT GENERAL CROOK HAD THE
HIGHEST REGARD FOR ALCHESAY WAS
DEMONSTRATED BY HIS SENDING HIM
AND KAETENA, IN 1886, AS CHIEFS OF
THE APACHE SCOUTS, INTO THE NOUN
TAINS OF MEXICO TO MAKE PEACE WITH
GERONIMO
ALCHESAY AND KAETENA'S MISSION
RESULTED IN THE FAMOUS MEETING AT
CANYON DE LOS EMBUDOS, WHERE THE
GENERAL TALKED WITH GERONIMO
NATCHEZ, AND CHIHUAHUA, BUT COULD
NOT PERSUADE THEM TO COME IN.
BEYOND A DOUBT, ALCHESAY REAL
lied THAT THE TIME HAD COME WHEN
THE APACHES WOULD HAVE TO CEASE
LIVING THE OLD WAY, MAKE PEACE
WITH THE NEWCOMERS WHO WERE SET
TLING IN ARIZONA, AND BECAME CIVIL
lied AMERICAN CITIZENS TINE HAS
PROVEN THAT THEY HAD THE ABILITY
TO DO THIS.
ALCHESAY WAS A GREAT MEMBER
OF THE APACHE TRIBE, ONE WHO HAD
THE VISION TO SEE AND THE COURAGE
TO DO WHAT WAS BEST FOR THE FUTURE
WELFARE OF HIS PEOPLE. NO MORE
FITTING NAME THAN HIS COULD HAVE
BEEN CHOSEN FOR THIS FACILITY.
YOUNG TROUT FROM THIS HATCH
ERY-UP TO 10000 POUNDS PER YEAR
WILL SOON BE AVAILABLE TO RESTOCK
THE WATERS OF THE RESERVATION AND
IN OTHER AREAS UNDER STATE MAN
AGEMENT
AM PROUD THAT I HAVE BEEN
ABLE TO ASSIST IN CREATING ALCHESAY
NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY.
CARL HAYDEN,
UNITED STATES SENATE
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
EDITORIAL

The following editorial printed in recent issue of the
Ute Bulletin official publication of the Ute Indian Tribe Fort
DucheSue, Utah
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

The of the Seep housing program the Fort Apa
che Indian Reservation conceived and speareaded by Supern
enden Al Hawey evidenced by the interest shown by other
tribes developing the type program their respective
reservations
don't know how long Mr. Scherbecks proposal has been
under study.
But believe the Apache Selfep project under the
guidance and spirited direction of Superintendent AL the first
of any tribe in the nation
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
Better housing for American Indians

One of the best proposals offered yet to better housing
American Indians has been developed by John Scherbeck
under the sponsorship of Arrow, Inc nonprot organization
devoted to improving Indian conditions
Mr. Scheirbecks proposal would feature the Self Help ap
roach through the establishment of demonstration housing pro-
ect on ten reservations throughout the United States Financial
assistance being sought from several foundations One of
the couny largest foundations has responded with several
searching questions concerning the feasibility and applicability of
the proposal in overcoming the depressing and prob
lens of the American Indians This encouraging sign that
the refreshing new angle alleviate the deporab and
times tragic housing conditions has merit.
The unique proposal developed by the former housing develop
men officer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs has received the ap
prova and endorsement from several committees OF Congress-
of Indian Health of the u S. Public Health Service
and other organizations interested Indian affairs. What
needed endorsement and support of the Indian tribes
who will benefit from this kind of program suggested that
tribal councils copies of the proposal they haven't al
ready acquired one and lend their support and backing
1t believed that Mr. Scheibecks idea will give impetus to
the mplemenaon of number of plans developed promote
better housing Indian reservations by the Bureau of Indian At
fairs the Federal Housing Administration the Indian tribes and
Others The Self Help approach what essentially needed to
promote develop and maintain better housing Indian
You do this you approach the problem through
wishing that the Indians would have decent cleaner and
desirable housing Indians must become conscious of the
need for better housing and all of its ramcaons respect to
improved health better social conditions and the respect and de-
cency that goes along withit
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
REPORT RED CHINESE ASSISTED IN CAPTURE OF TOWN IN LAOS

VIENTANE, Laos LR = Arneri- can military sources said Saturday they had confirming information that Red Chinese troops assisted in the capture of Muong Sing and it's jungle airstrip in northern Laos Thursday.
 Muong Sing, five miles from the Chinese border. has served as an alternate supply source and troop area for Nam Tha, the half- encircled provincial capital 20 miles to the southeast.
 The rightwing government an- nounced that Communist forces followed up their success at Muong Sing by capturing another defen- sive position southeast cf Nam Ina Friday
 The government, in reporting the fall of Muong Sing, had said two Red Chinese battalions and a Pathet Lao battalion staged the successful attack.
 The Red Chinese then withdrew back over the border, the govern ment said.
 American military sources until Saturday disclaimed any confirrna- ton of this.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Hospital " eek
THE DOCTORS LITTLE BLACK BAG -

THE DOCTORS LITTLE BLACK BAG v the traditional sym
 bol of American medicine follows different path today than t did 50 years Then made of its trips between the ae-tes office sa tie =s:>s.s frequently between the office and the hospital
 The little black bags altered path illustrates changing of medical practice the trend toward cenang medical care in the hospital
 Medical has shifted from the home hospital with the shift ingredient has been added patient te highly technical methods resulting from the scientific tion of the z0th Ccntufy
 Combination of science and individual patient care s the teme of National Hospm Week. May observance originally celebfated National Hospital Day been marked annually since 1855 Sponsored by the American Hospital held each year during the week of Florence Nghtngas brthday
 Today community hospitals have than empioyes single patient admitted and 50 per directly concerned with the professional of paens replace nurse who nofes carefully her patient.
 Nome ola;on has been Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Church fostering and maintaining hospital fully accredited only hospital the needs of all the people of Alaska Its Board of Directors watcuI that staff peten medical available here because although and technology play big role in oday hospital with its X-ray cardgraphs and anbot all usless without doctors nurses echnans and other beings supply the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
FOUR WALRUs PUPS TO BE SOUGHT AT GAMBELL FOR SAN DIEGO ZOO

< Clyde Hill and Fred Mabbatt from the San Diego Zoo are here to take back live walrus pups Tn 1860 the first pups were taken to the zoo from this area but for sev- era1 reasons did not survive. How ever the ZOO learned 8 lot about the needs of the walrus and hope to be able to handle these more expertly
 Four pups are sought and plans are made to go to Gambell for the catch. If they are unsuccessful there they will follow the ice pack by oonliak to Wales and try again.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
COURT ExONERATES
 CIGARETTE MANUFACTURER IN DEATH OF FLORIDA MIN

IN DEATH OF FLORIDA MAN
 NEW ORLEANS tP X A federal appeals court has upheld lower court ruling that exonerated a cigarette manufacturer in the death oof Of Florida man from s;eesFsa lung lung cancer caused by cigarette smoking.
 Tn New York, president Paul Hahn of the American Tobacco Go. said the firm was gratified at the decision handed down Thursday by the 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals.
 The Florida jury had decided that, while cigarette smoking was one of the causes of a fatal cancer of Edwin Green Sr., the tobacco firm could not have foreseen that Lucky Strike smokers would be endangered by smoke inhalation.
 Green claimed in the suit brought in 1857. that he had con- facted lung cancer from smoking Lucky Strikes. When he died sev- eral months later, his son, Edwin Green Jr., was substituted as d plaintiff under Florida law. His wife also filed suit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
CAB suspends Charter Rates

WASHINGTON tN U The Civil Aeronautics Board suspended the proposed jet charter rates of Pacific Northern Airlines Friday. The board ordered an investiga- ton on the basis Of complaint by Northwest Airiines that the plar- ned rates were aunduly low '
 The CAB said the proposal to charter Boeing 720 jets at rate of $3.75 per aliven mile and $2.75 for ferry mile, and a layover charge Of $150 an hour, represent ed a departure from ssthe existing general level of jet aircraft charter rates.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
Dillon Will Review Domestic Gold Mining Industry

WASHINGTON lR Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon has agreed to review his previous op- position to incentive or subsidy payments to the domestic gold mining industry.
 western members of Congress painted a picture of vanishing gold mines at a 90-nninute meeting with cabinet officers Friday.
 Rep Harold T. Johnson, O. Calif,), who arranged the meeting, said the group. including industry representatives, came away with a feeling of hope that legislation now pending before the House and Senate Interior Committees could be tailored to suit the Treasury and other government agencies.
 The measures would keep the Treasury price of gold at S35 an ounce, but provide additional gov- ernment payments up to $35 an ounce as an incentive for the pro- duction Of newly mined gold.
 Johnson said Dillon related that Treasury opposition up to now has been based on the fear that do- mestic mining subsidy would be regarded abroad as a first step toward a gold price increase and undermine confidence in the dollar as the foundation of the world monetary system.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers called the pending legislation IS purely an at tempt to solve domestic mining problem without destroying the domestic price. He suggested that it might be accomplished without creating run on the Treasury's gold stocks from abroad if the pro- position is explained in advance to foreign monetary officials.
 Dillon informed the group, Rivers said, that he is meeting within 10 days with international es::!<s::s and fss G sa bar s,1,x officials in Rome and would discuss the matter with them.
 Johnson said Dillon recognized that t would be beneficial to re- v1ve the gold mining industry.
 We want very much to increase the production of gold in this country" Dillon told the group.
 We should redoubIe our efforts to see if we can find any possible way to solve this problem without endangering the international ex- change rate 7
 Johnson said the group told Dil- lon they hoped he would have q favorable reaction to their proposal by May 23 when the Senate m. terior Committee resumes hearings on the gold subsidy legislation.
 Other participants in the meeting included Sen. Ernest Gruening. Supefass Bond TYp1ng papsx Fer Sale n 1ho 1uesei
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07

Father Carrol returned Saturday fron Ireland where he has been visiting with his mother, sisters and brothers since last July, spend ing a few weeks in the states on his way back.
 After being heartily welcomed, he was dispatched to Kotzebue the same day as there had been two deaths and he was needed IS the priest there
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07
MRS. MARY DAvIDovIcs OF KOTzEBrJE PASSES csssS

Mrs. Mary Davidovics, widow of the Iafe Hals1 Dauirnaricc sanrcod away in Kotzehue last week after lingering illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Davidovics were operators of the Davidovics Road House and were an important part Of the Kotzebue scene before World War II.
 Mrs. Davidovics is survived by a son, Frank, of Kotzebue; and three daughters, Mrs. Emma Lee Of Spenard, Mrs. Anne Burke and Mrs. Angie Thach, both Of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-07

Fina Job prinfinn III Ths NuuueA
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Council Amends
Election Procedures
amended to read as follows:

TO read as fOIlOWS:
''Section Three: There shall
be permanent registration OF
qualified voters. Provided, how
ever. that following a general
election the Board of Election
Supervisors shall examine the
poll lists containing the names
of all Navajo electors who voted
in the said general election and
the registration of a voter who
did not vote in the general cleo
ton shall be cancelled and re-
moved from the regi ster OF
voters permanently registered,
The Chairman of the Board OF
Election Supervisors shall in
(Continued on Page Oh
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

Resolution of the Navajo Tribal
Council has amended certain cleo
ion procedures and regulations,
n response to reports from the
individual chapters which indie ated
hat a substantial number of the
chapters desired to amend certain
IF the provisions of the Election
Procedure:
The Navajo Tribal Election
and Regulations. as
amended October is, 1884 (ACO-
36-54A are amended as follows:
Section 10: In the event
that all provinces nominate the
same Candidate. the Chairman
of the Board of Election Super
WSOrs shall fix time not more
than five (5) days after he has
certified the nominations of the
province nominating conven-
tons. for all delegates to the
nominating convention to meet
in the Council Chamber at Win
dow Rock, Arizona The Chair
man of the Board of Election
Supervisors shall send notices
to such delegates at their re-
specuve mailing addresses
specifying the time and place
for such meeting. and shall pre-
side at such meeting until said
delegates elect a Chairman
The Chairman elected by the
delegates shall cause written
ballot to be taken to nominate
as candidate for Chairman any
one of the candidates who re-
ceived votes for Chairman in
the province nominating con-
venrions. The Candidate receiv-
ing the highest number of votes
for Chairman shall be nominated
to run for that office.
"In the event of tie be-
tween two or more candidates,
successive written ballots shall
be cast for those candidates who
were tied and the one receiving
the Largest number of votes
shall be nominated to run for
Chairman. Such nominee shall
name running mate for the Of
flee of Vice Chairman pur suant
to Section II hereof.
1.-The Chairman of said
meeting OF delegates shall at the
conclusion of said meeting Ger
ufy TO the Chairman of the board
of Election SuperW sors the
names Of the candidates thus
selected and Chairman and Vice
Chairman
Part 1. Section 3 of the Navajo
Tribal Election Procedures and
Regulations, as amended October
IS. 1854. by Resolution No. AGO
1854. be and the same hereby is
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Flagstaff College
Fetes Mons Dads

Parents of students at Arizona
State College. Flagstaff, will be
guests on the A.S.C. campus Sat
urday, Oct. u, which is the annual
Nom and Dads Day.
In the morning at O:3Othe visit
ing parents attend the honors con-
voc alton which pays tribute to STU
dents who have achieved high
scholastic standing. The convoca-
ton will be in the College Union
Auditorium. The speaker at the
convoc alton, selected BY vote of
the faculty. will be DR.. Margaret
Carrigan- DR.. Carrigan. professor
of English, was recently honored
by students when they dedic ated
their Homecoming celebration to
her.
From 90 to 500 p. m. all dor
mitories and other buildings on the
campus will be open for inspection
of parents who will be escorted
through the bui ldings by their sons
and daughters. The "Brigadoon"
musical staged by the annual Es-
quire Escapades. a student organ
izarion directed by Millard Kinney
of the music faculty, will be pre-
scented in the College Unon. Audi
forum at $50 pm. and again at
$50 pm.
Those parents who attend the
evening performance of "Briga-
doom" will have an opportunity TO
see the Lunberjack varsity and
junior varsity squads perform in
an exhibition basketball game,
starting at 2:3O pm. in the Lum-
berjack Gymnasium. Co-chairmen
of arrangements are Amy James.
1907 w. Northview. and Gene
Story, ABA w. Citrus Way, both of
Phoenix.
Registr alton of parents will be
gin at 500 a. m. in the lobby of The
College Union Building. Refresh
ments will be served at this time.
Lunch, 1880 am. to 100 pm. and
supper, 4:3O TO 500 pm. will be
served in both college dining halls.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

GROUP VISITORS Africa touring Texas New Mexico
month visit sponsored by ADC studying soil
received independence from British Colonial rule in De-
1861 and seeking developing agricultural
Edward Carlow Mbano6 Chief Spokes
Pan District and Member of Parliament Tanganyka East
Yea Edward Sokoine Executive officer. Nasal District Coci
Chairman Tanga African National Union and the
technical L. of the USDA Foreign Agricultural
Services Foreign Programs Prairie
Texas.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

II respectfully So
licit your S support in
the coming G ener al
Election Nov. 9Th, and
will appreciate it.
One term in the Senate has
given me experience to serve
better another two years. My
past experience has been as a
County Supervisor-Concerned
with Roads, Schools, Taxation
and a wide Nero antile bust
ness career.
Albert F. Anderson
Apache County Sena-
tor, Republican
Evening star., 1962-09-16

]. On or ofieiol entry blonk. print your Doms
ond oddretS end check your foSoriie one Of ihe
four short. eutehy ~oYs OF oskine for CHESTER
FIELD KING. ToV moy olso use ploin sheet
Of popeT on which YOU hove printed your TO-
Vorife Of the four woys Of oskine for CHESTER
FIELD KING lsee eniry blonkl olone with your
name oad ocdress. Moil 10 CHESTERFlEID KING
S~eepsiokes. Box 1909. New Tork ~. N. Y.
Z. Entries must be poslmorked by November 2,
1852 end received by November Is. 1862. Send
in os monY entries oS you wish. Each entry
must be moiied seporo'elY.
,. Eoeh entry must be accompanied by ony OF
The following: three empty CHESTERFIELD
KING ~Toppers. or on end ponei from coTion
Of CHESTERFIELD KING. or three pieces Of
poper, g. Z s.. on which you have hond- copied
The words "CHeSTERFleI0 KING" in bloch let
ierino from ony source.
4. Prize winners will be selected in rondom
dfowines conducted b. the D. |. BloiT Corpora
lion. On independent Judging organization. It's
decision. with respect 10 oil phoses Of ihe
s~espsioles, will be hnol. All winners will be
notified by mol approximately 30 doys otter
fnol drouing. which will be held on or oboui
November 30. 1852.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

THIS oII-"s~ FoIeoo Convertible Tor - EeoIUsss new
fVH. sseiIemeni ond slomoVE plus FoIeoa's lsmoVs
seonomyl Richly styled = smssi new bucket ssoh
spirited new performance % ride smoother lhon
before Best bel lO' ivnevins loving Iolhs
See ID OF your Ford oeoleT's soonI
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Custom Decorator SieTeo 10 hong on woII, SET
on table. Feoiurng GENERAL ElEcTRlC's new
HOME MUSIC DISTRIBUTOR SYSTEM for music
throughout the house without custom wiTinel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Moving To New Building
Post Office Will Move Saturday:
No interruption In Service Seen

Farmville's new post office
will be put into use over the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

Nancy Jean Reynolds, with an
average of 97.9 is valedictorian
and Dorothy Jean Bales,
average 97.2, salutatorian. The
Rev. T. P. Reynolds, assisted by
the Rev. l.. w. Brandt, delivered
the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, June 8.
Commencement at POwhatan
High School, % seniors viii be
held on the athletic field on
Friday, June 8, at 8 pm. EN-
ma Akens, valedictorian, and
Betty 10 Meyer, salutatorian,
will be the speakers.
Russell Grove High School in
Amelia county has set its grad
uatlon for 1880 pm, Thursday.
June Z. The Rev. David T.
shannon. pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Richmond, will
speak. The valedictorian is John
Stokes and salutatorian is Mar
garet Bannister, in a class Of
Continued on page s.