davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Wall Street Is Eyeing
Trends In Legislation

NEW YORK CUPID - AT the
end Of 1868, Wall Street was de-
batting one of the same subjects
that intrigued the financial COM
munity a year earlier: What
would be the ultimate shape Of
new legislation favored by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission in the field of securities
trading.
The general form of what the
SEC might recommend to
Congress was laid down in the
bulky report Of the special study
Of securities markets, issued in
three portions during the year.
The first recommendations
went before the House Com
merce Committee late in the
year, after passage by the SEN
ate. They concerned efforts to
broaden the reporting require
ments Of corporations - what
they say in their published
statements of their conditions,
and to upgrade standards for
persons working in the securi-
ties industry. The reporting
aspect of the proposals would
apply largely to corporations
whose securities are traded
over-the-counter; the auction ex-
changes already have fixed and
definite requirements.
However, it was apparent that
this was only part of any leg
iSlative bundle which might
stem from the report. The SEC
has been keeping in close touch
with a top grade committee
representing the securities in
dustry; but it has indicated that
while more legislative proposals
will be made, they will take
time in preparation.
Also, Chairman Oren Harris,
Dark, announced there would
be no further consideration Of
the SEC proposals by a sub
committee until early 1864; that
there then would be further
hearings before the drafting Of
actual legislation commenced.
Downstairs Tenant
Somewhat in the mood OF a
downstairs tenant waiting for
the other shoe to drop, the Sc
curities industry had been wait
ing for more than Is months for
word of what the SEC had in
mind by the time that the first
portion of the special study was
issued on April 6.
First assessment Of it was
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

that 1t was rather mild in tone.
1t called for a raising of stand
ards for persons engaging in
the sale or trading Of securi-
ties; and sought to have any
corporations with more than 800
shareholders come under the
full-reporting rules like those
laid down by the New York
and the American Stock Ex-
changes.
In his letter Of tranSmittal to
the Congress, Chairman William
l.. Cary observed that while
important problems existed,
grave abuses occurred, and
additional controls and i'm
provementS were needed, the
picture presented is not one of
pervasive fraudulent activity, -
such as had been turned I'D in
the post 1929 investigations
which led ultimately to the esta-
blishment of the SEC.
Industrial Captive"
In fact, Richard H. Paul,
counsel for the study group
headed by director Milton H.
Cohen, later in the year implied
in an interview that the report
in its entirety should have been
harsher in tone, and that the
SEC could run the risk Of "be-
coming a captive Of the indus
try"
Cary, addressing the Invest
ment Bankers Association con-
vention at Hollywood Beach,
Fla, late in the year, reiter-
ated that he felt it a good thing
to work with the industry 60
gain the benefit of experience,
but warned that the SEC intend
ed to press for adoption of
rules governing floor trading
by exchange members, on prac-
tees used in selling securities,
and on the capital requirements
of broker dealers.
These and other matters were
brought up in the second por-
ton Of the special study, re-
leased July Is. This portion
aroused more sharp comment
and reaction from Wall Street
than did the first issue; it af-
fected the trading fraternity
more directly.
It called for a ban on floor
trading on the New York and
the American Stock Exchanges;
tighter control over specialists,
odd lot activities and rates, and
over short selling. General opin-
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

legendary figure in the union.
retired from the top post early
in 1860. Prior to stepping down,
he negotiated the present
agreement.
Union President W. A. (Cony)
Boyle announced Tuesday he
had started talks on a new con-
tract with Edward G. Fox,
president Of the Bituminous
Coal Operators Association.
The union seeks a wage in
crease for 150, 900 miners.
The existing open-end con-
tract, negotiated five years ago,
provides for a $24.25 basic daily
wage in the soft coal industry.
Informed sources speculated
the union would seek an in
crease of So or more since set
Elements in recent years have
been concluded at or near that
figure.
Under terms of the present
contract, either side can cancel
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
WPMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
LIONS RIDE

WINDHOEK, South-W West Afri-
ca CUPID - Farmer Daantjie
Harmse Of the Grootfontein Dis
trict in northern South West AZ
RIGA was out hunting on horse
back recently with three
friends.
Without warning, a lion
Sprang from the long grass and
landed on the rump of his horse
inches behind the saddle.
HarmSe leaped for his life,
and the hose bolted with the
lion firmly aStride its back.
1t was still there when Harm
se's brother, another member
of the hunting party killed it
with a single shot.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
SMOKE SIGNAL

CHICAGO CUPID - Primitive
Indians smoked meat in tepeeS.
burning a semidried grass thar
gave meat the bonfire" smell
the American Meat Institute re.
ports.
It's the same bonfire" smell
that fills the air during fall cook.
outs, the institute said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

the agreement upon go days
written notice. 1t was not
known whether this had been
done. In the past, the talks
were conducted Informally and
such a letter had been sent
only once since 1850.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
CONVENTION

SEATTLE CUPID = Thirteen
national conventions have been
scheduled for Seattle during
1864 according to the Seattle
Convention and Tourist Bureau.
The city also will host ~
state and regional conventions.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

tees was the first step in the
long SEC investigation, the re-
port commented that reforms
instituted by this exchange cap
pear to be an excellent demon
stration Of the effectiveness of
self-regulation under responsible
Exchange leadership and active
commission oversight"
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Lewis Absent
Miners Talk
New Contract

WASHINGTON (UPI) - For
the first time in recent history,
negotiations for a new contract
between the United Mine Work
ers Union and soft coal indus
try appear to be proceeding
without John L. Lewis.
The 83-year-old Lewis, a near
Evening star., 1963-04-14

AN. Mondoy
o:30-To Be Announced - II
P.M. Mondoy
l.o0-One O'clock Show - II
Movie; white coFpo" -
5:30-Movie, Adventures Of
Joe G. Brown" ------- II
o;3O-Droonet ------------- 2
RiVerboot ----------- -
1890 Stump the SsoFs ------ z
The Third Man ------ II
ll;20-MoVis: Confessions Of
Felix kFvll" --------- z
l2:55-Mon 10 Man --------- -
AN. Tuesdoy
Evening star., 1963-04-14

7;00-Eorly Riser ---------- z
Three Stoooss ------- -
T,30-EoTly Riser -. 1890 z
Lorenzo and Friends - -
7;45-kino and Ode Show 2
e;30-Romper Room --.---- -
9:00-lsaVe u 10 the Girls z
Miss Rhsa and Sunshine II
e;30-fofheg Knows BOsi - 10
o;40- -Dioling for Dollars - z
1000 -Sporetims Bowling - u
Doy In Court -------- l3
1890 Ernie Ford d------------ -
ll:0o-Fovr Stor PiGyhovse - -
ll:3o-Pste and clodys ----- z
Evening star., 1963-04-14

z,3o-HveklsbsEry Hound - u
500 Strikes and Spores - II
ll:20-MoVis; "Stronos
Intruder" ------ z
I2,55-Mon 10 Non ---- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

@ THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. The cIampetts get culture
Buddy ebsen stars. Harriet MacGibbon
and Eleanor AudIey are featured.
$50 @ MOVIE.
IVA Hours. "The Jackie Robinson Story"
1850. Starring Jackie Robinson.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Alan Brady. star of the mythical
"Allan Brady Show" presents special
Christmas program. using everybody on
the staff.
1000 % THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. / Hour. Va Belle Indifference"
Written by Jerome 3. Thomas and John
D. F. Black. An annesia victim tKathe-
rine Crawford denies the existence of
her baby. James Macarthur is featured.
@ CLAIMING.
Drama. Hour "The Last Testament of
Buddy Crown" An orphan student Truss
Tamblyn) assumes the position of a
sensitive, wealthy roommate after the
latter accidentally browns. David Wayne,
Jim 6arringer and Mariette Hartley are
featured.
q THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
Comedy-variety. Hour Guest: Dick
Van Dyke.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Rash.
Cd FACES AND PLACES.
News.
@ ABc NEWS FINAL. CoMT'RY.
Murphy Martin, J. Mccartney.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather Commentary. Sports and
Editorial
Papago Indian news., 1963-03-01

Loren eorter Frances Ventura
II: il
IN
Tucson Kmel1k eig
ind o
2ere nonhi
for
r
in ~
t
Island,
honyt as
a f
DUcATnNCo URcEsH
10 TO
Chairman
and
membership e
o
and FIR.
HaDR EXPECT OMAR on ANNUAL
IN
our art 0 main Re O.
0
opptuny buy ney-nd Lunch served
Hospital Woen's the
n
a o
Papago Indian news., 1963-03-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert j. Lopez
Loren Patricio
Eugene Johnson
Papago Indian news., 1963-03-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
P.O. BOX 326 SELLS, ARIZ(
ARIZONA

&c or &c F. Norris
Eugene Jose
Eliza J. Mendez
Frances Ventura
Katherine Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
n IT SUNSET STRIP.

Mystery. Hour. Stu tEfrem ZimbaIist,
jrO learns that highly respected indus
trialist has been involved in sabotage.
Allan Jones and Kaye EIhardt are fea-
tured tRepeat.)
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

mandatory public alton
81 have studied Senator
Amaya's proposed legislation on
liquor license applic ations and be-
ieve this is step in the right
direction as it would enable the
Tribe and the general public to
know of liquor license applic atoms
and the location of the premises
in sufficient time to take steps
to protest the issuance of licenses
which are undesirable.
We believe the present law has
been inadequate as the public
generally does not know liquor
license has been applied for until
after issuance of the license. "
Twice in recent years. the
Navajo Tribe has been taken by
surprise when applications for
liquor licenses have been made
without adequate public alton of the
fact to the public. The public
should receive the protection which
Senator Amaya's bill would afford.
We hope that the legislature will
see fit to strengthen the law to
require proper notice and posting
of liquor license apple atoms.
"This will prevent liquor ap-
Pile ations in coyote holes in the
dark of the moon" Jones said.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
NeoU Mexico State Police Withdraw
Removal Of Police Patrols
From All State And Federal
Reservation Road S Protested

case which arose In Colorad con-
cerning murder on an Indi an reser-
vation. held that the state had
juri isdiction to try non-Indian
who was charged with killing an
other non-Indian on a reservation.
In 1896. Draper v. United States,
Q64 u. S. 24Ol was decided in
the same manner by the Supreme
Court. And as recently as 1916,
MIR. Justice Black, speaking for the
Supreme Court in the case of
People. ex rel. Ray v. Martin.
1926 u. S. 496) ruled that the state
has Jurisdiction over criminal acts
committed by non-Indians on a
reservation where Indian or their
property were not involved.
The Draper case involved
state constitutional provision
similar to that of New Mexico.
1t also provided that Indians lands
shall "remain under the absolute
Jurisdiction and control" of the
Congress. The Supreme Court.
considering this provision, never
theleSS ruled that the state had
full Jurisdiction to try Draper for
his criminal act.
1t is unfortunate that Judge
McCulloh'S decisions have caused
(Continued on Page III
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Chuirmun Candidates
To Meet The Press

For the first time in
the history of the Navajo
Tribe, there will be a
press conference for the
three candidates for the
Navajo Tribal Council
Chairman, according to
Ma r S hall Tome of the
Public Relations Depart
ment.
The press conference
will be open to all news
media. The conference is
set for February 10, to
begin at 10 am. to 5 pm.
and is scheduled to be held
at the Navajo Civic Cen
ter, Window Rock.
The three candidates
are: the present Chairman
Paul Jones, Samuel Bill
lison and Raymond Nah
kai.
Tome stated, "The Ma
vajO Tribe is now develop
ing a m rk e d trend to-
wards heavy en- p ha S is
upon a good information
promotion to our Navajo
voters in ibal elections
on and off Reservation.
I'VE will be interested
in having news media re-
presented at this meeting.
The Navajo Times will
welcome any questions
which m e m b er S of the
Tribe may wish to ask the
candidates, and will pre-
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

The Navajo Tribe has been in
formed that the New Mexico State
Police is removing patrols from
both the state and federal highways
on the Navajo Indi an Reservation
We are informed that this decision
results from recent rulings by the
Honorable Clyde McCulloh, New
Mexico District judge. at arming--
ton
We are also informed by the
State Legislators Austin F.. Ro-
bertS and Harry S. Allen that deep
concern attends these decisions
and this is certainly evidenced
by the unWarranted and inflam-
matory editorials and articles ap-
pearing in the Farmington Daily
Times.
Certainly the editorial ap-
pearing in the Farmington Daily
Times on January g. 1868, has
created grossly inaccurate and
highly prejudicial atmosphere
which must be corrected. This
editorial is addre SSed"To
Mothers Only" and poses the pro-
position:
THAT if you (rhe mothers)
believe that it is wrong that
non-lndian, San Juan County
girl. can be taken across the
river into the Reservation by
non-Indian boy and raped =
with no actual recourse under
the law. then you. just you. can
get this situation changed.
Ownership and public alton of a
newspaper carries high measure
of responsibility. The public is
entitled to know and must be fully
informed of the problems which
confront them. The owner and
publisher is unquestionably en-
titled to advOc ate any solution
he thinks is best designed to ac-
omplish the result which he
wishes to obtain. but in dissent
mating the news. presenting the
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

question for resolution, and pro-
posing the solution, he should and
ought to have regard for ac-
curacy and should make COMP
rehensive presentation of the cir
cumstanCeS out of which the con-
trUverSy arises.
There is not now and never has
been any question, certainly no
substantia al question, of the right
of the State of New Mexico as we'll
as its duty to apprehend, pro-
secute. and upon conviction to
punish a non- Indian who commits
the crime of rape upon another
non-Indian, anywhere within the
territorial limits of the State of
New Mexico. This is equally true
of drunk driving and wife beating.
This is true as to every crime.
save and except crimes committed
upon an Indian reservation. by an
Indian. or against an Indian or his
property.
The United States Supreme
Court on many occ casions has ruled
that states do have jurisdiction
over non-lndianS ommitting
crimes not involving Indians or
their property on Indian reser-
vations. United States v. Nc
Bratney. uO4 u. S. 621l. an 1881
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
HalaPai (WaIapai) Tribe
Wins In Land Claim Suit

Arizona. and the amount to be
awarded them, will be determined
at future Court hearings.
The Hualapai case is similar
to the Navajo Land Claim now
pending before the Indian Claims
Commission. but there is no over
tapping of claims between the two
tribes. Like the Navajo case. proof
of Hualapai occupancy and use of
the area claimed was based pri-
marily ON archaeological evidence
obtained by extensive field work.
historical documents, and studies
by ethnOlogists.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Kit Carson Council
Holds Annual Meetino

by frank Mapel of Albuquerque, a
member of the Region TX Exc
cutive Committee, at the Recog-
milton Banquet which followed the
meeting in the New Mexico Union
Ballroom. The Banquet, attended
by 335 adult Scouters and their
ladies' from all the districts in
the Council. was presided over
by Timothy B. Ingwersen of Albu-
querque.
Guest Speaker for the occasion
was George Mardikian, famous
restauran of San Francisco,
California. The subject of his ad-
dress was "Song of America" A
standing ovation was given him at
CONTINUED on Page y
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

At the Annual Meeting of the
Kit Carson Council of the Boy
Scouts of America at the Univer-
sity of New Mexico Saturday, Jan
26. Fred Huning of Los Lunas
was reelected by unan vote
to- be President. Serving as Vice
Presidents will be Maj. Gen. H.
G. Donnelly. Commandant of Sandia
Base: Howard Williams of Santa
Fe: Richard k. Wooten of Springer:
and ]. Maurice McCabe of Window
Rock, Arizona. Alfred Valdez of
albuquerque was reelected
Treasurer. and Carl Franks of
Albuquerque will continue to serve
as Council Scout Commissioner.
These officers we're installed
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

The Indian Claims Commission
decided on November 19, 1862,
that the Hualapai Indians mum
bering Sol persons in l95O) are
entitled to recover compensation
from the government for a sub
stanrial portion of S. 5000, 600 acres
of land the Hualapai claim were
taken from them in 1883 by the
United States without payment
therefor. The Hualapai are known
to the Navajo as the tiaalgai Dne'e.
Value of the lands, as of 1888
when the Hualapai were placed on
their reservation between the CO.
dorado River and Peach Springs.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

sent these if appropriate.
Submit the question to the
Navajo Times office by
Friday, F ebruary 8.
The program for the
Navajo Chairman Candi-
dates Press S Conference
will begin with the invo-
cationby Roger Davis, Sr.
This will be followed by a
welco ing speech by
Marshall Tome of the Pub
lie Relations Department,
Introduction of Candi-
date S, and, Introduction
of the Press.
The Candidates will
then have As minutes for
their address which will
be followed by an inter-
view by the Press. The
Candidates will have re-
buttal privileges of other
candidates.
The Navajo People in
attendance are urged to
pre- ent any ques tion
which they want to have
answered.
The proceedings will
be b roadcast by Radio
Stations KGAK and KYVA
of Gallup. There will be a
record kept of the Confer
ence and an Interpreter
will be used.
All Navajo People who
can get to this Conference
are urged to attend.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Jones Endorses Liquor
Application Controls
Bill By Senator Amoyo

Paul Jones. Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council Monday en-
dorsed New Mexico Senate Bill
Number 64 proposed by George
d. Amaya. State Senator (D). Nc
Kinley County. The bill specifies
specific requirements for liquor
license applic atoms posting and
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

Library
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Monument And Quill
Bring Bach Memories

the uDC members. on July Is.
1905 the Confederate Monument
Mas unveiled and dedicated to
tle soldiers Of Amelia county
MILO lost THEN lives for what they
believed III. This was one Of the
biegat days of that era for this
Court House Village The uDC.
Amelia Chapter, chartered a
srecial train out Of Richmond
which brought Governor Mon
tague Who made the dedication
speech The Richmond Blues
were also present and a sham
battle was fought on Otterbmn
Hill.
The Amelia Chapter of til e
UDC. winch worked SO tirelessly
and accomplished SO much, has
now disbanded due to lack of
members, but MIS- j. D. Rand,
flag custodian, continues to dis
play the Confederate Flag at
monument each Memorial Day
and carries happy memories of
the members and the work they
accomplished.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
10 Long,Uood st udents
On Dean List

Ten Longwood College stu
dents from the Farmville area
achieved Deans List for the
second semester Of the l962-63
session.
Miss Mary Catherine Larcas-
ter, a June graduate. is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Guy Lancaster. of Farmville;
Miss - Leslie Andrews. a jun
ior, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. n. c. Andrews, of Farm
Vile. Mrs. Jeanne Whitaker Cla-
bough. Wildwood Road. Farm
vile. is the daughter Of Mrs. L.
d. Whitaker. Mrs. Gloria Leigh
Newton. a June graduate, is the
darohter OF Mir. and Mrs Ma
than Newton, Of Arvonia, Mrs.
Pas.Icla Terry Davis. a Junior.
is the daughter Of Dr.. ard Mrs.
W P. Terry. Farmville. N3ch-
ael Shepard Forbes, a sophie
more. is the son Of Alan c..
Forbes. of Cumberland; Miss
Charlotte Elaine McClung. a
senior. is the daughter of Dr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
T.. D. c.
By NORMA 4. STONE

The Confederate Monument.
which stands guard oVal tha
Court House and Silently watches
the coming and gong III the
daily life Of Our quite villaga
bears testimony to the tlreleSS
efforts Of the Amelia Chapter n
the Daughters Dc the Con-
federacy which Was formed on
September 3. 1891
The chapter. With moea than
20 charter members met i'll the
homes Of the ladies 81 Amelia
county once month and held
an historical program. The first
president Of this organization
was Miss Mary Soutnall, later
Mrs Thomas HardawaY honor
ary president, Mrs. j r RennIe,
wife Of the pastor Of the Amelia
Presbyterian hurc h: lice 4
president, Mrs. j. W. SauthalE
secretary vas Miss Mgjl Hol-
land, who later became Alrs.
Rober- H. Jones' treasurer was
MIS-. s. Al Wo9tton
One Of the aims of the chap
ter was 10 raise money te build
the monument in h0l WI 0f TIM
men from Amelia county wh3
gave their lives fol tlla C0n-
federacy. One project WAich thcy
/ sponsored was the making of !
Guilt, which may Be saen today
in the home o. MIS-. D d. Rand.
This guilt was made by each
member taking one sqaare and
having her friend cmbroideI
their name d names of otbe.
friends III rcd floss VA taG
square, paying fifteen Gents fot
each mare put there 1t il iH
teresting now after so years tc
read the names Of The am
cestors and relatives Of t h {
people We know in Amelia coun
| ty.
one Of the bighltghts Of eacf
summer was the annual reunion
of the Confederate veteran.
I which was held in the Corr
! House SQUARE ana sponsored By
the c 4 apter There Welt
+ speeches. much sociaAzing ans
/ remin5scing hy tho BOYS 4:
Gray who had giVen of I'll II
| bes. to the lost cause RrunswicE
stew would always ba sold III
these occa Sons with tAe pr0
ceeds going into tne cha2tei
treasury,
After many benefit proglan.
and much work and planning BIZ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Hospital NeWs

There were 81 patients Mon
day morning 81 adults and
10 babies.
Patients Admitted
Miss Gay Bridges, CreWe.
Mrs. R. E. Skinner, Blackstone:
Paul Garrett, Dillwyn; c. D.
Dungans, Green Bay: r. D.
Flynn. keysville; P. L. Wallace,
Farmyille, Mrs. Bernard Owen,
Victoria Mrs. Dewey Crump.
Farmyille: William Chappell,
D.llWyn.
Also. s G. Roberts, Crewe
c. T. Lamberth Cullen; E. L.
Nelson, Rice, Walter Stockmann,
Gainesville: Mrs. w. A.. Hass.
CreWe. Mrs. Rose Wrig h t,
Crewe: Mrs. S. c. Pat.eson,
Farmvllle. Miss Pearl Phillips,
Blackstone, Mrs C. NJ. Mitchell,
Farmville, and Shelton Hillsman,
Burkeville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen,
Keysville, girl, August l.
Nh. and Mrs. T. l.. Ragland
Farmville. boy, August l.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mason,
Far,nville, boy August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pigg,
Burkeville, boy. Aug. /.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Mylum,
Farmville. girl, Aug. 3.
C0lored Patients
Mrs. Fannie Carter, Burke
vile; Mrs. Annie Anderson, New
Canton, and Mrs. Juanita Rob
ertson, Victoria.
COl0red Births
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnth Hatcher,
Chase City, boy. Aug. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. j M. Fryar,
F'armVllle, girl, Aug. 3.
Discharges
Aug. | Mrs. r. E. Withers.
Marvin Smith. Gilbert Spencer
Viola Shelton. Shirley Hobson
Mrs Ulnont Ison, and Ernestine
Hurt.
Aug. c. E. Skinner. Mrs
J. D. Simpson. Mrs. Norman
B c XIV ell, and Miss Gay
Bridges.
Aug 3 Mrs. Lily Rice, Mrs
R. S. Scruggs, Mrs. C. A. Ed
monds, Wiley Whorley, Jr.. Mrs
T. L. Ragland, and Mrs. H. P
Mason.
Aug 4 - Mrs. Dewey Crump
Courtney Wright, and Mrs. w
H Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
June Graduate On
Deans List At IVA

Forty three students at tae
University Of Virginia School Of
Medicine have been named To
the deans list for tho 1925
academic session.
The Isl Includes 10 doctors
who received their degrees iii
medicine in June. Among these
Is Dr. Wilbur France Burger.
son Of Mr. and Mrs W Marshall
Burger. OF HampdcA sydney I'd.
Farlnvllle.