davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Stacked ThreezDeep'
In Roft, Survivor Says

SHANNON. Ireland, Sept. q
(AP). -Four more survivors
from a ditched American air.
nner-one a cheerful, pretty
blond with a spinal fracture
were brought ashore by hell
copter today.
The four. together with the
bodies of IL persons who died
in the Atlantic disaster SOC
miles west of Ireland on Sum
day, came from the Canadian
aircraft carrier Bonaventure.
Two helicopters flew in re-
lays to and from the Bona
venture as she lay 36 miles
form Shannon Airport in the
mouth of the Shannon River.
Those brought ashore were
Maj. Carl r. tDick) Elander OF
West Point, N. Y, and Seattle,
Wash; his honey blond wife
Lois, and two Army privates
George v. Brown of Oshkosh,
Wis, and Arthur L. Gilbreth
of Big Bear Lake, Calf.
Mrs. Elander, 81 had q
broken arm and dislocated
shoulder in addition to hel
spinal injury, but she smiled
gamely as she told interviewers
how she survived the ditching
Unknown Rescuer
"An unknown man reached
out his arm and pulled me into
a life raft Just as I felt / was
going under" she said.
There we're 50 people crowd
ed into a raft built for Is, most
of them big heavy men. We
were stacked three deep With
me underneath and / couldn't
move my legs or arms.
II kept calling out "Dick,
Dick" and then I heard him
answer-just in time. The
raft was filling with water,
with my face pressed into it.
Suddenly Dick reached out, got
hold Of my head. and supported
it above the water. Except for
that, I would undoubtedly have
died"
Maj. Elander escaped with
minor injuries.
He said he and his wife were
Evening star., 1962-09-27

agreeing with the committee
report.
The report said the univer-
sity considered its action was
not q dismissal, but a refusal
to employ. since Mr.. Reichard
at the time Of the action had
not yet become a regular mem
Der Of the faculty and there
fore was not entitled to normal
dismissal proceedings. The
committee did not agree. It
found the university had COM
mitted itself to employ Mr..
Reichard on February 8, 1859,
and confirmed the commitment
on May /. 1859.
Rejects Grounds
The argument that Mr..
Reichard, because he had not
yet begun to teach, was not
entitled to the normal pro-
cedural safeguards according to
faculty members In dismissal
proceedings appears to the
committee to have no weight
whatsoever" the report said.
MFR. Reichard was advised by
Dean ColeClough, then acting
president Of the university, in
August, 1859, that his suit
ability and qualifications to
join the faculty were being re-
considered.
Dean Colclough reported
subsequently that university
procedures began with extern
sive informal discussions be-
tween Mr.. Reichard and mem
bers Of the faculty and uni
versity administration. After
informal discussion, he said,
there was a conference with a
Evening star., 1962-09-27

$3.50 Hart Sehoffner g Marx sport coats OF
on-poyester and cotton. In Ploids. blue.
and olive tones. z4.5o
ReeuIors-l/37, l/42, H43, VA. l/4e.
Medium Lonos-l/39.
$3.50 to $45 Assorted sports coats. Docron-
poyester and cotton, docron-poIyester and
worsted, imported linen, imported ltolion cot
tons all lightweight fobrcs. Solid tones and
checks in grey, blue, olive, brown, and heother
mixtures. SIT
ReouIors-2/35, 1876, 2/37, 2/38, s/3e. 8/4o.
2/4l. 5/42, 3/44, l/46; shorts-2/35. lI4oG.
2/42,. Lones-3/37, 1913, 3/39, $40. 2/4l. 4.
2/42, 2/44. Extra Lones-l/42
54-$55 to $3.50 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx sports
coats. Doeron poyester and worsted, silk and
wool, oIIwooI, lightweight worsteds, imported
cottons and imported ltolion cottons. In neat
checks and pIoids and solid tones of eroy, brown,
blue, olive, and noturoI. S3s
ReguIors-I/35, 2/36, l/37, 3/38, 4/39. 4/4o.
2/4l, 3/42, 2/44, 2/46, 1/5o. Shorts--l/42
Extra shorts-l/34. I/38, 2/59. Longs /57,
3/3o, 4/4O, l/4l, 3/42, 4/44, 2/46. Extro
Lones-l/4o, 2/42. VA. PortIy Reeulors--
l/3e, l/4o
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Joins PoroIe Bourd

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. q
(AP)-Pleasant C. Shields, 44-
Pittsylvania County
native, was sworn in yesterday
as the newest member of the
State Parole Board.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Foreign Secretary Lord Home
spoke out strongly against COM
munist policy on Berlin and
elsewhere. But he appealed for
"a more active use Of the proc
ess Of Cancellation everywhere"
"The first and most danger
Gus cause Of conflict" he said,
"is the Communist effort to i'm
pose their system on the rest of
the world by that type of po-
litical warfare backed by force
they call peaceful coexistence." !"
Lord Home dealt at length
with the Berlin issue, assailing
the Berlin wall as a "callous
cruelty and an outrage" and
accusing the Soviet Union of
"artificially creating crises in
Berlin,
While urging a negotiated
settlement on Berlin, the British
leader declared that the West
ern powers would accept no
plan which would merely pro-
vide q cloak for a Communist
takeover Of 2l5 million free
peoples"
THAT is not negotiable" he
said.
Call for Restraint
In the Assembly yesterday,
Prime Minister Keith j. Holy
oake of New Zealand said that
in the Soviet United States dis
pute over Cuba, peace depends
on the two superpowers show
ing almost superhuman re-
sponsibility and restraint
He expressed alarm at large
scale introduction of arma-
ments and technicians by the
Soviet Union into Cuba" say
ing, "this act by the Soviet
Union shows a lack of restraint
and a lack of responsibility"
President Mohammed Ayub
Khan of Pakistan said the nu-
clear "balance of terror be-
tween the two great powers"
was so precarious neither could
exert "a decisive influence in
world affairs, and smaller coun-
tries lived in constant terror.
Appeals for A-Ban
He said real security lay not
in such a balance but in a
world order, attainable through
the United Nations, ''in which
Evening star., 1962-09-27

faculty committee, where Mr..
Reichard was accompanied by
his adviser. and a formal hear
ing before a committee Of the
Board of Trustees, where he
was accompanied by counsel.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

dence was ever produced by
the House committee or the
university. nor does the uni
verSity claim any, that Mr..
Reichard was ever q member
of or associated with any Com
munist organization, had en-
gagged In any activities that
might embarrass the univer-
sity. or that he was profession
ally incompetent.
Dean of Faculties o. s,
Colclough. provost Of the uni
versity. said the university does
not agree with the position
taken in the associations re-
port, published In its autumn
bulletin. He said the university
has no intention Of re-opening
the case.
Wrote Association
Dean Colclough said the uni
versity had expressed its differ
ence with the report in writing
10 the, association. which, how
ever. did not approve a request
that the university's position
be published.
As a main point. he noted
that the issue from the uni
versity's point of view Is that
Of candor with university COL
leagues.
Professor Roderic H. Dawson,
chairman of the History De-
partment. speaking for the en-
tire department, sent q letter
to the association also dis
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Push for Berlin Peace,
Britain Asks in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Sept. 81 CAP)-Britain today
urged all members of the United Nations make it unsa-
ably clear they expect the Soviet Union the tension
surrounding the Berlin wall negotiate settlement Of the
Berlin problem.
In policy speech before the los-naon General Assembly
Evening star., 1962-09-27

1ll-$65 Suits Of fine imported fobries. Medium,
weight tweeds in eroy, brown and blue. SAB
Regulars I/37, 2/38, 1889, 8I4o. Sal
4/42, 2/45, 5I44, iI46. shorts1i/se' 3/37
4/38, 3/39, 2/4o, 2/4l, 3/42, l/45. Longs
l/37, 1913, 9/39. $40, 6/41, e/42, 4743,
7/44, 3/46. Extra Lones-l/40, 2/42, l/43,
2/44. Regular Portly-l/42, 1/43.
REGULAR WEIGHT SPORTS COATS
$3.50 TO $45 Raleigh sports eoots of i'm
ported and domestic fobrics PIods, checks and
solid tones in brown, olive, eroy and heother
ReouIors-l/s5, z/36, 2/57, 1888, 6/39, $40,
2/4l, 2/42, 2/44, 1/46. Shorts-l/34, l/38,
3/3o, 1/40, l/41 l/42. Extro Short-l/35.
Lones-1/38, 1/3e, 3/4o, 2/4l, VA, l/43,
2/44, l/48. Extra Lones-2/4o, 3/42, l/44,
2/48, l/50.
5l-$55 to $65 Hart Seheffner 8 Marx Sports
coats of imported and domestic fabrics Checks,
ploids and solid tones in eroy, brown and heoth
ReeuIors-i/37, 2/5s, 4/s9, 4/4o, i/41, 7142,
~ Shorts IfIs9, 2/4o 5I4l M t42 lI42 Ext5o [,tG
l/4l, .4/42, 2/43, 1/46. Extra Lones-l/42,
l/43, VA
z-ss5 Brookstreet Cashmere Sports coot. h !o
natural tam $40
ReeuIors-2/40
24-69.5o and SIS Brookstreet Hand -toiIored
Sports coots of imported and domestic fobrics.
In assorted potterns and coIors 43.95
Reeulors-2/38, lI59, 3/4o. l/4l, 4/42, l/43,
lI44, Lonss-l/58. 2/3e, 3/4o, l/4l. 3/42,
l/43.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

l5o-zs.o5 TO $35 Sport coOts Of assorted
fine fobrics. Included ore Indian Madras,
docron-poyIester and worsted, docron-Poly-
ester and cotton, oil cotton, and docron-
poIyester blends Many ore wosh-weor In
solid tones, neat checks and pIoids in eroy,
blue, olive, and tan. Z.95
ABS, 1886, 6/37, 7L38, 4/39, l3/4o,
3/4l, o/42, 2/43, 6I44, 2/46, 3/48.
Shots-l/35, 1875, l/37, l/38, l/39.
4/4o, l/4l, 7/42: Lones-2/36, 2/37,
o/38, 1899, ll/4o, 3/4l, l/42, l/46.
2/4l, 2/42, l/43, 3/44, 2/46. Porty
Regulars -2/3e. PortIy Shorts s-l/38,
-l/3o, 2/4o.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
TOP COATS

1880 to $3.50 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx 0II-
wool topeoots of fine imported fobrics. Tweeds,
gobordines and veIours in brown, eroy and blue.
Reeulors-l/56, z/57, 2/5s, l/44. Shorts
l/36, l/37. Lones-2/36, l/4o, VA, VA,
l/46. Extra Longs-4/4o, ] /44.
4-SlI0 Hart Schaffner 9 Marx Topeocts OF
Cashmere and wool blends. In natural tan With
raglan shoulder $T7
Reouors-2/40, l/4l. Lone-l/38.
peter Topeoots of loo90 cashmere In ton, eroY
Reouors-2I37, I/3s, 5/3e, l/46 Short
l/59 Lones-l/58. 2/5e. Extra Lones-l/42,
2/44, 2/46.
SUMMER SPORT COATS
Evening star., 1962-09-27

bound for a holiday to Spain,
Italy and Greece with two life
long friends and next door
neighbors. Capt. John P. Dew
lin and his wife Naomi, Of
Philadelphia.
I'VE never saw them again
after the plane hit," Mai. e.
ander said.
Pvts. GiIbreth and Brown
were both stretcher cases and
were believed to be suffering
from leg and internal injuries.
Mrs. Elander wore a gray
bolero jacket made by a tailor
in the crew Of the Bonaventure
and shorts borrowed from the
Carriers skipper, Comdr.
Frederick Freer.
Il must be the first woman
they had ever accommodated
on their ship" she said, "but
the 1,zOO men in the crew could
not have been nicer"
A United States Air Force
spokesman said all four of the
survivors would be flown to an
American armed forces hospi-
tai near Swindon, England.
The bodies of the 12 dead
were placed in temporary cof-
fins pending removal by air
to the Srd United States Air
Force mortuary near London.
Antwerp Bound
Meanwhile, the 9,O4l-ton
Swiss freighter Celerina pro-
ceeded toward Antwerp with 27
others aboard.
A total of % Of the rs aboard
the Flying Tiger airliner,
mostly service men and fam
lilies bound for Germany, are
known to be dead or missing
and presumed dead.
The Celerina put II other
survivors ashore and they re-
ceived medical treatment at
Cork and Oxford. England.
They were taken to Cork yes
terday in a dramatic helicopter
lift from the decks of the Cele-
rina off the Irish coast. Some
suffer from severe chemical
burns caused by gasoline-fouled
waters after the plane ditched.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

$500 TO $ll0 Brookstreet Suits of fine
imported and domestic fobrics. Ploids,
checks, and neat stripes in eroy, brown, ton
and navy. $50
ReeuIors-l/4o, l/4l, 4/42, 1/43,. 4/44,
l/46. Shorts-1/38, l/43. lonos-4/4o,
3/42, 1/43, 3/44. l/46, 2/48. Extro Longs
-l/4o, l/4l, l/4S, 2/5o Regular Portly
-l/44.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Appeals for A-Ban

He said real security lay not
in such a balance but in a
world order, attainable through
the United Nations, ''in which
Evening star., 1962-09-27

224-es.5o to 1880 RuIeish oII-wOOI suits
of both domestic and imported fobrics. In
worsteds, flonneIs, shokskins, oobordines
] and reverse twists. Solid tones, checks,
d pIoids and neat stripes 47.95
Regulars -3/35, 2/36, 1877, 4/3o,
1870, l/4I, 22/42, SAB, 1874, s/46.
Shorts-lI34, 2I35, ABB, 3/39, 4/4o.
3/4l, VA, 2/43. Lonos-2/37, 3/38,
7/3e, l4/4o, 3/4I, 25/42, 3I43i 24/44,
4 6/46, l/48. Extra Lonqs-S/4o, 3/42,
2/44, 2/46, Porty ReouIors-l/4I, 6/44. /
Young Stout /44
Evening star., 1962-09-27
MEMS CLOTHING CLEARANCE
YEAR ROUND SUITS

YEAR ROUND SUITS
z-$35 Cotton corduroy suits. 3-piece vested
models in the putty shode SIG
Shorts-l/42 lones-l/37
1855 RaIeish oII-wooI suits. Worsteds and
eheviots in broken groups Browns, blues and
oroys. $50
ReeuIors-l/37, l/3e, I/4o, 5/42, 2/44.
Shors-lI3o, 2/4o, l/4l, l/46. Lones-lI56,
1/39, 3/4o, l/4l, VA, l/46. Extra Longs
2/4o, l/42 Portly ReouIors-l/44
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

tons ever since his lodge affili-
ated with the Regional Philip
pine Grand Lodge of America
No. l. He, too, is hopeful that
great accomplishments will be
realized at this confab. He hopes
that when the delegates go
home, they will bring with them
sweet memories of the real Sc
attic hospitality.
According to the General
Committee, the Frye Hotel at
3rd Ave. and Yesler, will be of
fetal headquarters of the dele
gates, and the Washington Hall,
18th Ave. and E. Fir, will be the
convention hall.
The Grand Banquet and Ball,
which will be addressed by
Mayor Clinton, will be held at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
Poqe Two
Mayor Clinton Addresses
Masons' Confab Sept. y
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
dent that any discOrdant note
that might come up at the as
sembly will be taken care of
and that nothing would tarnish
this noble institution, but will,
instead, kindle the bright side of
our Masonic ORDER" Mr.. Altman
zor said.
Silvino TalIido, worshipful
master of La Colmena Lodge No.
81 and a veteran delegate to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

of his lodge as
a CO. sponsor,
pied G e S hi S
full CO opera
ton and that
IL activities
will be carried
out with eX-
IRENE care.
M r. Buccat
has been at
tending all the
p a S t grand
CO m m un lea
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
:. TalIido

the sister-lodges. He is sure that
everlasting ties of brotherhood
will be further EXCHANGED by the
occasion.
Johnny P. Buccat, worshipful
master of Acacia Lodge No. 81
of Bremerton pledges, in behalf
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

operating with the activities of
this grand communication are
the Worshipful Tyre Lodge No.
48, Andres Cabasa, master; and
the Worshipful Ezra Lodge No.
Sc, Leo Curado, master.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

the Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
End and Columbia, on Saturday,
Sept. %, and the Fox Hole will
be at the Ezra Lodge headquart-
ers, ll8 4th Ave. So.
Two other sister lodges CO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

Seattle Worlds Fair Elepha
Trains, Electricians, carry'a
and Pedicabs carry an avera
of 10000 visitors daily on TOT
of the grounds.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

grand M
m ic atoms,
f e els certain
that this con-
f a b will b e
m arked b y
gre a t accom-
plishments and
that a lot of
good will ac-
crue to til e
Grand Lodge
as we'll as all
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR CITY OF SEATTLE
GORDON S. CLINTON. Mayor

To he ind Members of Regional
Philippine Grand Lodge in America No. /
GREETINGS:
pleased
Regional Philippine September
proud growing
Worlds which already
world, the ity's acceleating
leadership.
your your
that you will recall with pleasure.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

The enchantment of the Orient begins when
Biwako Nakamura welcomes you aboard your
is charming and gracious In kmono, amid classic
surroundings, she'll serve delicaces of the East
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

your fight Seattle Manila you may fly to Los Angeles
Francisco BOTH and stay visit family friends
may stop again Hawaii All at NO EXTRA FARE. You
the same fare for direct flight Manila from the NorthwC
Daily fights leave from Los Angeles San Francisco with
evening flights from Los Angeles new Honoulu-Tokyo h
Saturday afternoon Connections for Manila at Toll
are excellent See your travel agent or Japan Air Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

BRAND NEW, FACTORY-FRESH MERCHANDISE
PRICED FAR BELOW OUR NORMAL DISCOUNT PRIcEsl
When Drug Fair has Woshngton's Birthday Sale
there's big difference and it's all in your favor!
No seconds or mixed lots everything is brand new,
fresh stock at ockbottom prices It's the onceo-yeor sale
you've been waiting for stock up and save at
Drug Fair now! Prices effective thru Sat-, Feb d.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Stretch Your Food
DoI!ur-Huve Chicken
by
Miss Janet l.. COblentz
Nutrition Specialist
University of Delaware

Looking for ways to save your
food dollar and still have nutritious
meals? Try chicken. Everyone likes
it. It's popular with both the young
and old. Americas favorite has
long been the worlds favorite for
luxurious eating but it's no longer
luxury. Modern poultry producers
have rapidly elevated chicken from
the limited role as a Sunday din
ner special to unlimite1 appear
ances on menus every day Of the
week.
Busy winter schedules call for
easy-to-prepare meals. But the
homemaker who cares for her fam
lily wants to serve attractive, nu-
tritious meals without putting a
crimp in the household budget
Broiler- fryer chicken is one of the
best answers to this need. It's not
only easy to prepare, but nutritious
and economical as well. Plentiful
supplies in the food market at low
prices identify broiler-fryer chick
en- as an outstanding economy
meat.
The tender-meated, easy-to-cook
chicken of today, stretches food
dollars and saves time for h e
homemaker. The broile r-fryer
readily teams up with a large va
riety of vegetables and sauces for
economical One-dish meals. Chick
en- is right for any occasion-quiet
family meal or gala celebration
dinner.
Have chicken guide your menu
planning often-it makes good eat
ing, good nutrition and good sense.
Every month of the year practical
ly. every market offers chicken in
one or more forms = fresh, frozen,
whole, cut-up or in parts. No mat
ter which form you choose, you'll
know your family is getting a high
quality protein food with an amaz-
ing wealth of other essential nu-
trients.
onn
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

riety of materials available that
give effective control.
Insecticides most often used for
cats include: Rotenone, SEWN, and
Malathoin. Sewn is more effective
than Rotenone, the agent reports,
and cats don't seem to like the
odOr of Malathion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Any of these insecticides are eff
fective in protecting dogs from
fleas. Also Methoxychlor, Coral
and DDT compounds are effective
Do not use compounds contain
ing DDT or Coral on cats, the
agent warns. 1t is wise to read the
label on the container carefully to
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

adds. They may actually live on
furniture, rugs, bedding or carpets.
When they are hungry, they seek
out your dog or cat for a blood
meal. If your pet is penned up in
one room for prolonged period
of time, fleas in other rooms may
get hungry and resort to people
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

insure that it is safe to use on
cats.
All of these chemicals are avail
able in specially prepared COM
pounds for either dogs or cats, ac-
cording to Mr.. Vapaa Some may
be used on both. They are avail
able as dusts, in shaker containers,
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Protect Pets From FIeus

1t is fairly simple to protect cats
and dogs from annoying fleas, says
George 'vapaa. Kent County agent
Although cats are sensitive to GER
tain compounds, there are a va
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

as powder to be used in baths.
and in pressurized spray cans.
Mr. Vapaa cautions, when treat
ing your pet. be sure to dust or
spray the sleeping area Many flea
larvae may be found here
Remember fleas do not stay on
the host animal all the time, he
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

for their meal he adds.
Next time you see old Rover
scratching, don't throw him out
side-you may be left with his
fleas
Congress passed its first patent
act in 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Americans consume an average
of 16O pounds OF meat each, per
year.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

Greta Stevens fashions In
formally modelled at the
Langley Park Hot Shoppe
from S to z pm. by Miriam's
Studio Models.
Fashion FrOlics by the
newly organized Mount Ver-
non Women's Club will star
at the fashion show dinner
in the Rib Room Of the Char
ter House on Shirley high
way. Hecht's will present
fashions from top American
designers. Dinner at 7:30
pm. Mrs. Robert g. Williams
Is the chairman.
TOMORROW
Sky Dining Room, Wash
ington Hotel, during lunch
con with Krasner's doing the
informal fashion presenta-
ton staged by the Models
Guild.
JeIIeff's will have the fl
mails for the Little Miss Cot
ton contest and a showing Of
children's cottons at their
Falls Church store at 2 pm.
Greta Stevens of Langley
Park fashions, modelled in
formally at the Langley Park
Hot Shoppe from IL to 2 pm.
by Miriam's Modelling Studio
models.
R&K Originals will be
shown In the downtown
Hecht's on the Sd floor at IL
and 2 pm. The trunk show
ing of summer bridal gowns
by Joelie will be in the Sill
yer Spring store from II am.
to 4 pm. Coffee and cake will
be served from 2::30 to $3.50
pm.
Washington party under
the direction of Mrs. Glad
stone williams at the Will
lard Hotel in the elegant
Crystal Room on Saturday at
luncheon with fashions. eel
ebrities and prizes. Time:
1890 pm. until 2:15 pm, in
time for theater-goers to
make the curtain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Mike LafoOn Now
Head OF Jaycees

C. H. Mike Lafoon was ele-
waited to president of the Farm
vile Jaycees Thursday evening.
Lafoon. first vice president of
the organization, succeeds Jack
w. Lewis, who is being trans
ferred by Vepco 10 Gloucester.
The action came at d regular
dinner meeting. which featured
a. talk by Russell NJ. Miller, Of
Richmond, OH the topic, PRO
lection, for the Young Man and
His Family" Miller is president
Of the Russell Miller Pension
Planning Services, Inc, of Rich
mond and an agent of the FL
deity Bankers Life Insurance
Company.
Also present at the meeting
was James Blankenship, region
al vice president of the Jay
Gees, from Blackstone. He COM
mended the club for its first
place award IN the state project
contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
March Of Dimes
Ends Here With
Gifts Of $1,700

The 1862 March OF Dimes eff
fort in Prince Edward county
concluded officially last week
with donations of approximately
$l,70O reported by the Rev. Will
bur Maxwell. campaign leader.
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell said that
$l.585 had been received, but
that the final reports of three
campaign groups not yet reeeiv-
ed will raise the total to the
higher figure.
The campaign leader said to
day that time remains for per-
sons to mail contributions to
him if it is done right away. The
local chapter must report its
fund totals to the national organ
izationS soon. Gifts may be
mailed to him, care of March of
Dimes. Farlnville, Va. and will
be included in the total.
MIR. Consider the response
very good, and l wish to thank
the many loyal workers who
helped as well as the people who
responded so generously" Pew.
Mrs. Maxwell said.