davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Seven Fires
Continued from page I

urday afternoon brought fire
men to the Joe Mendez home
on Route As six miles north of
Farmville. An overheated oil
heater ignited and burned floor
timbers around the heater. The
damage was confined to- the
heater area.
Field Fire
About 1870 pm. Saturday a
brush and field fire at the j. w.
Gillian farm at Elan brought
the third alarm. The Farmville.
Prospect and Pamplin COM
panies responded. The fire was
confined to fields adjacent to
the farm home and burned about
five acres.
At 3 pm, Saturday a burn
ing carburetor in the automO-
bile of Judson Hodges brought
the fourth alarm. The fire was
quickly subdued at its location
on South Virginia street. near
Fourth. just two blocks from
the fire station.
Three alarms sounded Sunday,
one occurring while firefnen
were actively engaged on an
earlier summons.
A 3 pm. fire at the Ike DAY.
export home near Little Rock
Church east of Prospect severely
Quilted the interior of the frame
residence of the Negro family.
Chief p. F. Gay estimated dam
age at about $4,000.
The walls and framing were
saved by good cooperation be-
tween the Farmville and Pros
pect companies. the latter arriv-
ing first and then having its
water supply supplemented by
Farmville unit just when it was
about exhausted.
Woodland Fires
An acre of woodland burned
at the Isaac Wilkerson farm a
mile north of Prospect about
about 4::30 pm. Sunday. The
Farmville. Prospect and Pamp-
lin companies all responded.
A call from the Dillwyn area
came to the Farmville Fire Sta
ton while firemen were fighting
the Dave nport blaze near
Prospect. This was relayed ia
the Virginia Division of Fores-
try. which gave this report to-
day:
The fire burned over Is to
20-acre area Of cut-over. hard.
wood timber two miles north Of
Dillwyn just east Of Route Is.
Chief Forester R. p. Brierley
said his men were informed the
fire occurred on the Wade prop.
erty. Two tractors were able to
cut a fire ring around the area
by darkness. and four men
worked through the night with
hand tools to subdue hot spots
and periodic breakouts. Full de-
tails of ownership and cause are
being investigated today. Brier-
ley said.
Forest wardens now urge ex.
IRENE care in burning brush.
trash and debris, with finder
dry conditions because of below
normal rainfall in August. Sep
TENDER and this month. No fires
should be started until after
pm, and must be completely ex-
tingutshed before they are left.
they remind. Escaped fire 8
should Be reported promptly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
News Summary
Continued from page u

the U. S. and one by Russia.
One of the American tests was
high over Johnston island in the
Pacific, the other was under
ground in Nevada. On Friday
the U. S. launched secret
satellite and also test fired q
rocket at Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf. On Saturday a satel-
lite to study artificial radiation
belts was launched from Cape
Canaveral, Fla; this was one
of the Explorer series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Senate Okoy Indicated
For New Debt Limit Bill

1898 billion late in March. They
attributed this upward trend to
increased governmental spend
ing.
Many of the 46 Democrats,
mainly from Southern States.
and the SO Republicans who
voted against the bill declared
their stand should be a warn
ing that the administration
faces much more serious trou-
BILE If it requests still another
temporary" increase in the
debt limit for the fiscal year
beginning next July l.
President Kennedy originally
suggested a $40 billion increase
for the rest of fiscal 1862 and
all Of fiscal 1868 but was able
to get only a So billion authori-
cation in the House bill. The
House was told yesterday that
Congress undoubtedly will be
asked in May or June for an
other So billion increase.
Favor Military Cuts
Republican Leader Halleck
voted for the bill yesterday but
he and other G. o. P. members
commended that further debt
limit increases could be avoided
by cuts in non military
sp ding. Representative
Byrnes of Wisconsin, chairman
of the House Republican Pol
icy Committee. predicted that
If we grant the administra-
Ition's requests for increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Center to Open
Policy Course

A study-discussion course on
American Foreign Policy. spon-
sored by the University Of Vir-
ginia's Northern Virginia Ex-
tension Center. will begin
March 8.
Guiding the discussion
groups during the 10 weekly
sessions will be James N. Cor
tada, director of the State De-
partment's office of Near East
ern and South Asian regional
affairs. The first class is
scheduled for 8 pm, March 8
at Mt. Olivet Methodist Church,
North Sixteenth street and
Glebe road, Arlington.
This is one of seven study
discussion programs planned by
the extension center, 1906
North Quincy street Arlington.
Tuition is $40 a person or SIS
for a family couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A House-approved bill for a
50 billion increase in the ma
tional debt limit. the ninth
such boost since 1855. seemed
headed today for Senate pass
age before March l despite re-
luctance in both parties.
That was the target date of
Treasury officials and congress
sional sponsors as the Senate
Finance Committee prepared
for hearings on the bill setting
Ia $500 billion ceiling on the
public debt for the rest Of the
current fiscal year ending June
80.
The present temporary"
limitation for this fiscal year
lis 1898 billion, $13 billion above
the statutory permanent limit
established in 1859.
Many Bipartisan Protests
House passage of the bill late
yesterday. however. was &C
companied by many bipartisan
protests in addition to the
comparatively strong opposi-
ton vote on the 251-144 roll
call.
Many Of the go Republicans
who voted with 1911 Democrats
for the bill explained that they
saw no alternative at this time.
They noted that the public
debt today totals more than
1927 billion and might exceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

spending We'll be in for more
than an So billion boost in
the debt limit from now on"
other Republican critics,
some Of whom voted for the bill
yesterday, said the House could
start saving money immedi-
ately by rejecting the admin
istration's plan for a new De-
partment of Urban Affairs and
Housing today and by oppos-
ing the Federal employees pay
raise recommendations in
President Kennedy's message to
Congress yesterday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Robbers Caught

Quick work by two Tabor
City policemen led to the ar
rest of a Whiteviile Negro OIL
charges of breaking and enter
ing Harrelson's Pharmacy and
larceny of merchandise.
Joe Page, As. was arrested BY
Officers Ted Watts and Harry
Bruton about two and hall
hours after the glass in the
door of the Fourth Street cntr-
ance To- Harrelson'S Pharmacy
had been broken and two
watches, several billfoldS, sew
eral cigarette lighters. and
cigarettes had been stolen.
Officers Watts and Bruton
discovered the broken door
shortly after midnight. They
remembered having been told
a short time prior to the dis
covery that a man had been
seen with a cut hand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

sion. 1t is exceptionally free
from iron and other undesir-
able minerals"
You turn up all sorts of
things when you drill in this
area. have turned up shark
teeth, all sorts of sea shells,
and bits of decayed wood" he
said.
Hildebrand works closely
with state geological specialists
in his work. He had sample
of earth turned up at different
levels laid out on a sheet of
canvas. The samples taken
from the depths of the earth
beneath Tabor City varied
from fine, white sand closely
resembling beach sand to
smooth gray clay.
Seems like home around
here" Hildebrand said as he
turned back to his equipment
and prepared to push his drill
another 2l0 feet into Mother
Earth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Loose Leaf Moves
On ubor Market

Pleased tobacco growers. the
smell of boiled peanuts. and
the sound of the auCtioncCr'a
chant marked the opening of
the first sales of the 1862 Tabor
City tobacco market last
Thursday.
On opening day. the market
was 60 10 20 per cent full of
the first loose leaf tobacco on
the Tabor City market. and
q few minutes after the first
sale began farmers began to
smile. Their fears and apprC-
tensions about the sale of loose
leaf tobacco began TO fade.
Fears Subsidcd
Loose leaf sold as well as
anyone expected. The fears
have somewhat subsidized" Al
Whitehead. sales supervisor of
the Tabor City tobacco market.
said
Whitehead said that the Ia
Dor City market sold about 40
per cent of the tobacco that
could have been sold on OPEN
ing day.
"TO my knowledge there has
not been turned tag on any
basket of tobacco in any ware
house here. I've talked to hun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
REQUESTS SCHOOL
STUDY

The Tabor City Rotary
Club passed a resolution
Monday night to write a let
ter requesting the Columbus
County Board of Education
to make a study of the prac-
ticality of a consolidation Of
high schools in the southern
part Of the county.
The high schools involved
in such a study would prob
ably include williams Town
ship. Tabor City and Nakina.
A consolidation program
for four high schools in the
western part of the county
is now well under way. and
whether the program Is car
ried out or not depends upon
the outcome of the school
bond issue vote In next No
MEMBERS general election.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
YomAssociotion
Hires FuII-Time
Exec. Secretary

The North Carolina Sweet
Potato Association, Inc. recent
ly announced that Edward d.
Biggs of Bethel has been hired
as full-time executive secret
airy, and will open an office i'll
the post office building in
Cameron Village in Raleigh.
E. E. Goodwin, association
president, made the announce
ment. Jimmy Garrell of Tabor
City Foods, Inc. of Tabor City,
and Edwin Beamon of Colds
boro are members of the exc
cutive committee which en-
ployed Biggs.
Biggs will be paid through
an assessment of producers.
Producers will pay two cents
per bushel of sweet potatoes
sold
The producer levy was APP
proved last September in a re-
ferendum vote.
Biggs' duties will be to pro-
mote the production and con-
sumption of North Carolina
sweet potatoes.
Biggs is from the Everetts
section OF Martin County. He
is graduate of East Carolina
College and holds B. S. de-
gree in education and business.
He has been viii. e." Cullif-
er Potato Company of Bethel
for the past ten years, and
since 1855 he has also worked
for tobacco warehouse in
Greenville.
Biggs gained experience in
growing, packing, and ship
ping sweet potatoes while as
ISOLATED with the Cullifer firr.
The Sweet Potato Associa-
ton was organized to represent
certified seed producers, COM
mercial growers, packers, ship
pers and professors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Man Kills Wife
With 7 Blasts

A lengthy period of dumeSt-
&c difficulties ended early
Monday when a Chadbourn.
Route ,, farmer allcgedly
killed his wife with a shotgun
at their home on the Silver
spoon Road. Dorothy Floyd
SmitH. g. Negro, mother of
seven en- lGrcn, died almost
instantly when struck in the
throat area by d load of single
0 ouckshut. The charge almost
severed her head from her
body, according to Coroner j.
=. Long
Long also said that Emmett
Smith, %. husband of the dead
woman was being held in CO.
iunouS County Jail without
privilege OF bond on Il murder
charge, pending the outcome of
an inquest which will be held
at later date.
A teen-age niece of the dead
woman, BlUndall McDufTic. of
LUmbcrtUn. is said to have
been an eyewitness to the
shooting. The shooting occur
red about 4 a. m. Monday.
The niece told Coroner Long
that the couple had been argu-
ing the day before the shoot
ing and that the father had
taken one of the children a
way from home with him. She
further declared that she and
Dorothy Smith went after some
soft drinks and when they re-
turned, the husband had arriv-
ed home ant fired on his wife
from the doorway of the house.
The shot felled her i'll the front
yard. The girl told that he then
reloaded the gun and fired an
other charge into her body at
closer range
Sheriff Ben Duke said the
McDufiie girl told him that she
and Dorothy Smith had been TO
the Grass Skirt" a juke-joint
in the Oakdalc area and that
they had been with other men
al
wives of the men they were
with came TO the establishment
and took the automobile in
which they had been riding.
Miss McDuffic and the Smith
woman had been forced to
walk some five miles to the
Smith house. II was then that
the shooting occurred.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
School Opens August ~;
Teacher Roster Is COMPLETE

School days are less than
three weeks away for pupils
Of Tabor City Schools. Prin-
Cipal Randall Burleson has an
nounced that the l962-63 facul-
~ Is complete.
Teachers will report To work
at 9 a. m. Oh August %, and
school will open with pupil
orientation day at $50 a. m.
on August 81.
Teachers for the coming
school year are as follows
High School Teachers
Mrs. Beth Woody, French and
english: Mis-. Ncll Fowler,
mathematics and Latin: Mrs.
Ruth AVerIt;, english; Mrs.
Coreta Brubakcr. english and
social studies; Mrs. Henrietta
Johnson, english: Mrs. Sadie
jackson. mathematics; Mrs.
Louise Murray, english and
librarian: Miss Lottic William
son, science; Bermey Stevens.
physical education: Mrs. Ora
Avant, home economies: John
-aprell, mathematics and Bus
mess: James Todd. biology, and
Fred Lay ana Sam l.. Jackson,
vocational agriculture.
Elementary Teachers
John Small, Mrs. Ann Mont
gomery. Miss Carolyn Todd.
Mrs. Helen Kelly. Mrs. Fannie
BurleSon. Mrs. Mona Fon-
vicllc, Mrs. Margaret Hall. Mrs.
Addie Gore. Mrs. Nettie liam
mond, Mrs. Lctha Gore, Miss
Eva Mills, Mrs. Mildred Shelly.
Mrs. Blan Hufham. Mrs. Ir@
HuckS, Miss EStell Stanley. and
Miss Hazel Todd.
Primary Teachers
Mrs. Elizabeth Rivenbark.
Mrs. Adelaide Bell. Mrs. Mar
guerite Smith. Mrs. Laura Sar-
Wis, Mrs. Frances Hardee. Miss
Ann MCGougdn. Mrs. Edna
Jolly. Mrs. Josephine Mcares.
Miss Jacouelyn MiShoe, Mrs.
Roberta Bowyer, Mrs. Erma
Wlnstead. Mrs. Mary Alice
Jackson. Mrs. Armenia Prince.
and Mrs. Arch Cree.
New Librarian
Miss Patsy Collier has been
employed as elementary school
librarian. Miss Collier will
take the position upon COM
plction of ten weeks of prac-
tiCe teaching. She holds de-
gree in library science from
East Carolina College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

Officers noticed blood around
the broken door and immcdi-
atcly began looking for suS-
pect with a bleeding wound.
About 2:3O a. IN. the two
policemen found Page sitting
on the steps of the 2nd Street
house where he had been liv-
ing
Page was arrested and Of
ficerS found the stolen goods
on his person.
Officer Ted Watts said that
Page had been in Tabor City
for about two months and that
he hal been arrested of several
prior occasions on charges of
drunkenness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Vandals Blast Rural
Mail Boxes Friday

VandalS destroyed between
20 and 80 rural mail boxes a.
long Route 3, Tabor City. us
ing some type of explosive.
probably large firccrackcrS.
last Friday night between mid.
night and 100 a. m. according
to local postal authorities.
Similar vandalism of rural
mail boxes was reported on
Loris route 2. and ON Nakina
RID routes.
Willful destruction of rural
mail boxes is a federal offense
punishable in federal courts.
These mail boxes cost own
erS between S2.95 and S8.95.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Telephone Co.
Expands Tabor
City Facilities

TABOR CITY - A project
t. improve and expand the Ia
Dor City telephone exchang.
has recently been completed.
Carolina Telephone Manager
II. J. Will said today that "a
Sl5.O0O program just conclud-
cd has CXpainded the COM
p1ny'S central office equipment
mere.
Included in the project was
The installation OF equipment
IL provide facilities to serve
-" new main telephones for
subscribers in this area. This
equipment will make possible
ScrNi-c to new subscribers and
Will permit better grades Cf
service To present subscribers.
Will said that the growth ct
Tabor City in recent years has
brought about an increased de
mand for telephone service
This demand had outgrown the
capacity OF existing equipment.
Telephones in this area have
increased from about $50 to
more than 1909 in the past 10
years
THE construction program
here is in keeping with Caro-
lima Telephones continuing
program To fulfill the tcle-.
phone needs of the communit-
les 1t serves, he pointed out.
Will said. The new i'm
provcmcnt and expansion pro-
gram At Tabor City was cngin-
ccrcd TO allow for telephone
growth in the future"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

He who wants to do every
thing will never do anything.
Andre Maurois
Rest satisfied with doing
well, and leave others to talk
of you as they please.
-Pythsgoras
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
NEW MASONIC LODGE

WV a"sh'oANtt LoDOE
Construction work began
this morning on a new Ma
sonic Lodge building for the
Tabor City Masonic Lodge
No. 563.
Workmcn arc presently
digging the foundation Of the
two-story Lodge building
which will stand on the cor
ncr Of Williams Street and
Highway 701 opposite the ST.
Paul Methods tChurch.
The total cost Of the build
ing will he about S2d. 900.
Nance Watkins of the
Watkins Lumber Company
Of Loris has the general con-
struction contract, and the
plumbing and wiring has
been contracted 10 Bill
Young of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

drCdS of farmers. and all agre-
ed that their tobacco brought
as much as it was worth, and
sometimes more" Whitehead
said.
Monday Sales
Last Monday. the Tabor CITY
Market sold 1883 pounds OF
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

The men who are really bus
lest have the most leisure for
everything.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

A signal honor was accorded a
Peninsula Council Girl Scout this
week when Miss Barbara Franey of
Salisbury, Senior Troop $50, was
selected as one of the fourteen
girls from Region III of the
National Organization chosen to
represent their respective Councils
at the National Girl Scout ALL
States Encampment to be held
August II 30, 1862 at c "a m p
Tocanja, Twin Lakes, Michigan.
Requirements for the girls at
tending the event are maturity in
outlook, camping skills, and the
ability to plan and carry out, either
alone, or with their leaders, out
door projects of many kinds. Bar
bara will also work on a project
especially suited to the camping
needs of her own Council and this
project will be carried out upon
her return from the Encampment
Miss Franey, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Franey, Jr. of Salisbury, has been
active in Scouting for almost 8
years. Mrs. Lorne Rickert, of Sails
bury, is her Senior Troop Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOrO 1888

Funeral services were held at
pm, Sunday at Harmony Church
for Irwin b. Hall, who died Wed
at ST. Joseph's Hospital in Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. He was a
retired farmer of this area, but had
made his home for a number OF
years in Philadelphia, Pa.
He is survived by several daugh-
ters and a son, one sister and a
brother. Rev. Thomas Hall OF
Trappe, Maryland, Rev. G. w
Brown, officiating. Interment was
made in Harmony Cemetery.
Mrs. Harold Barto of Rehoboth
was an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barto, Monday of this
week
Mrs. Betty Calhoun and M S
Raymond Trice of Riverdale spent
last week in Baltimore, Maryland
Mrs. Clara Hastings has return
ed to her home in Milton, after a
visit with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Hastings in
Riverdale.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. e. r. Blizzard were Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and Mrs
Belle Russell of Georgetown, Mr.
and Mrs. William Barto and Rich
ard Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HolstOn were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred HolStOn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
News Of Interest
To Sfufe Veterans

Veterans and dependents of de-
ceased veterans on the Veterans
Administration non-service con-
nected pension rolls were urged
today by Leon Fields, Manager of
the Veterans Administration Re-
giOnal Office, to fill in and return
their annual income questionnaires
Immediately.
The questionnaires, in the form
of a punched card, were sent out
with December pension C h C k S.
They must be filled in and return
ed before January 81 Mr. Fields
said veterans and e p d n S
should be certain that all items be
filled in, even using the word,
NONE, if applicable.
Laws governing non-service-con-
nected pension payments require
that the Veterans Administration
receive this income questionable
each year. The amount of pension
paid and the eligibility to receive
any pension at all depend upon the
individuals need as determined
from the amount of income re-
ceived annually in addition to the
pension.
The Veterans Administration re-
quests that the card be handled
with care so that they will run
through the tabulating machines
when they are returned. They
must NOT be folded, trimmed or
mutilated
The address in the upper right
hand corner is the address to
which the card should be returned
and should be copied exactly as it
appears. The abbreviations h a e
been cleared with the Post Office.
Th cards will be delivered
promptly to the Veterans Admins
tration Office if addressed in this
way
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
MILLVILLE
Mile c. Banks
POne: DickerSOn 461

Facing the New Year" was Rev
Melvin E. Wheatley's message last
Sunday morning at the MillVille
NJ E. Church.
The Cleaners will hold their an
nual banquet at the church house
on Thursday evening at $50. Fam
lilies of the members are invited.
Come and enjoy the fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schulze
and son, Jehu, entertained last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moss
of Sewell, New Jersey. M r S.
Schulze and son, Jehu, We're over
night guests last Thursday of the
Moss family in New Jersey.
Mrs. F'rieda Acton is not too
much improved at the Beebe Hos
pital this week. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Mabel Oothoudt of the
Methodist Home in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania is spending a few
DAYS this week with DR.. R u h
Rivard
Mrs. Mae Phillips spent a few
days last week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and NJ r s.
Blaine Phillips and family in
Wilmington. Mr. Phillips u n d e r.
went surgery recently. We wish a
speedy recovery for Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Thorton,
of Frankford, were dinner guests
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Banks, Sr.
Miss Rita Mae Griffith, of Ocean
View, was overnight guest on Sat.
with Patty Wharton.
Mrs. Edna Derrickson called on
Mrs. Flossie Cobb on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler, Mrs. Doris
McGee and children and Mrs Esta
Stephens were dinner guests on
Saturday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Wharton in Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter,
Naomi, are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey
in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday. Mr.
anu MIS. y. ALVIN boAd"dy u SCI
byville.
Mrs. Betty Evans and Mrs. Edith
West gave a surprise stork shower
in honor of Mrs. Ralph Banks last
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs West.
Birthday wishes for Mrs Melvin
E. Wheatley on January 9Th, and
Stanley Banks on January 18th.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lirwood Townsend the birth of
a son on Sunday at Peninsula
General ospital, Salisbury,
weighing lbs, 31a OF.
Thought for the Day Our
daily life proves whether or not
Christ is Master of our souls"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
JANE FONDA TO STAR

NEW YORK (AP) - Although
she has appeared in only tw G
short-lived Broadway plays, Jane
Fonda is to get star billing in her
next outing, "The Fun Couple"
The Neil Jansen-John H S c
play concerns a young physician
and his wife. Production is set
down for April.
Miss Fonda, daughter of star
Henry Fonda, made her bow last
season in There Was a Little
Girl and followed with Invitation
to a March"