davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
By
H. v. LANCASTER, jR.
D NUCLEAR TESTING
, CUBA BUILDING Up
D CANADIAN BLAST

NUCLEAR TESTS UNDER
GROUND were ordered reslna-
ed in Nevada by President Ken
nedy following collapse of the
test ban talks by the U. s.
Britain, and Russia last week
Russia requested an end to the
three-natlon talks TO refer the
question of a uclear test ban
to the l7-nation disarmament
commission wAch meets in Ge-
neva Feb. u. Washington Of
flcials are disappom ed and do
not exrect further progress, at
least for the time being.
sen. STROM THURMOND
DISC said Friday Russia has
intermediate range missiles with
nuclear warheads and 10000 to
10000 troops in Cuba. He gave
other statistics. all Of which he
said came from reliable sources
showing the Soviet military
lbulldup on the Caribbean islam
in a newsletter 10 his constitu-
ents- The Defense Department
which says that to the best Of
its knowledge there are no nu-
clear weapons in Cuba, disputed
Thurmond S report.
A Juror was set off VIE.
the State Department issued
statement Wed esday chidinr
Canada for not accepting nu-
clear warheads which the U. S.
feels are nece sary to defend
North America. Canadian Prime
Minister John Dlefenbaker re-
jected the charges and said
Canada has demonstrated it is
not in the New Frontier Of the
United States" Secretary Of
State Rusk said at his " 5
conference Friday he regretted
the tone Of the statement but
added il was necessary because
in ahe heat OF debate in Ca
madam Commons there was a
disclosure Of confidential
exchanges between our Nv o
governments" and areulne
We're made which seemed to Of
fer new interpretations Of U. S.
policy In OttoWa there was
speculation Diefenbaker might
dissolve parliament and call fol
new national elections.
OF FEN ELIZABETH and her
husband Prince Philip We're wei
coined 10 the Fiji islands Satur-
day by warriors in native cos
tune. The British royal couple
was on the first leg Of tour
of the South Pacific which VIII
take them to Australia and New
Zealand. They flew from Lon
don to Canada and thence to the
South Pacific VIA Hawaii. but
storm which battered Honolulu
and caused flooding as far
east as Reno. New, forced them
to spend an extra night IN
Canada
THE CONFLICT of state vs..
federal law has been established
in briefs filed before the Fifth
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
form Aids Registration
Of NelU Voters In County

person registering to- read care
fully the second provision which
says THAT, unless physically
unable. he make application to
register III his own handwriting,
without aid, suggestion Or NOM
orandum, in the presence Of lie
registration officer. stating
therein his name, age date ana
place Of birth, residence and b.
cupati0n at the time and for The
one year next preceding. and
whether he has previously voted,
and if so, the state, county and
precinct in which he voted last
All Of The above quoted inlor-
nation must be hand written by
the person registering Oil a sheet
Of paper furnished by the regis
trar Once he begins TO write
.his information, all NOES, help
and suggestions are forbidden
When this step is completed,
the person i sworn N and under
oa.h, ha must answer any aad
AZ questions affecting hia quAli-
l-cadons as an elcctor TINS ln-
formation " made a part Of hls
permanent record
Having satisfactorily complct-
NJ these Steps uhe person is reg
istered and eligible IA roto If
the person fails to qualify, bis
only recourse is to appear be-
fore the Judge Of the Circuit
Court within 10 days and appeal
his case. At that time the iudqe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
BY HELEN w. MASON

Il am thinking to come back
very soon and find a job IN the
states. Ny husband and | would
like our sons TO so to school in
this country" visitor from
Mexico City SAID lust before re
turning south of the border.
Maria Gutierrez is not
stranger to Farmyille, She was
here III 1856 when she was Nara
de los Angeles Orozco and at
tended Farmvllle High School as
an exchange student. She had al
ready had three years Of college
then but she likes people and
wanted 10 know about the
American people and learn the
practical side of American life,
she says.
Il love Fam1ille and my
brother, who was here about
five years ago, does 100. I have
p"' pi o.sNe 1870 ~ anu - pouii''o
49, ''Io i'0ti''i 'liu " nan on.
'o zen 0a0N WIN NY Scoo'i0
pl4 : ~ :" ; c -" "a 3 - q = 80
VIM ny oie li'u i.og 0Ien
WI "-iu -iee'eu a ie's -
80 ''.o"9 ~ - Y'le a. , : :.
~ r, ~ I ~. : eo.'@ ''ot,'e W..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
BY BILL WALL

The system for new persons
registering 10 vote works very
well in Prince Edward county,
John Henry Allen, county regis
trar. said in an interview today.
According to the constitutional
amendment approved BY Vlr-
GINA voters in 1862, new voters
should register "on 4 form
which may be provided BY the
regis trauon officer 7
There is no official form to
make the procedure uniform
throughout the state, 50 Prince
Edward has composed a form
that is very satisfactory in the
opinion of Allen,
Registrar Allen explained that
Inc fust sep he takes with a
GeW voter IS to explain Wha. Is
necessary to become registered.
TIE initial requirement is that
the proper poll taxes shall have
been paid Allen then asks tile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Tobacco Insect,
Disease Clinic
Wednesday,, 1880

All farmers are urged to re
duce their financial losses in to-
bacco which are caused by dis
eases and insects. especially
those diseases which can be con
trolled.
The Ways IN which YOU can
DO this viii be discussed Wednes-
day nght. February s. al 7..30
N the Courthouse al Farmvllle.
pr W. W Osborne. tobacco
specialist at VII, will conduct
this meeting
All fluo-cured. flre cured and
hurley tobacco growers viii find
the program Of interest. 7 h G
disease clinic will involve prob
lens pertaining TO plantbeds,
leaf diseases, stalk and root
conditions, and injuries inculcat-
ed by soil and weather con
WloAs. insects are we'll known
TO the fa4lncr. hut There arc al
ways nov DEVELOPMENTS b tg
TIC control Of al types Of n
Setta which Will Be discussed
especially as e plant Ice, which
Fa-e 2 bother = 1857
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Fa,xnriHe Physiciion Is
HonoredByNecHcatCrottp

Dr. John G. GRAHAM. of
FarmvlIle, is among IL Virginia
physicians who have been honor
ed by the American College Of
Physicians, an international Of
sanitation representing tn Il
specially Of internal medicine.
Dr F'ranklin NJ. Haager. 81
Staurton, president Of taa n-
ternIsts group today released
the names 81 those physicians
designated Fellows and A s0ci-
ates BY the board Of regents Of
the College, The honor is be
slowed only on physicians Who
have satisfactorily completed
advanced training in internal
medicine Or related fields.
t h American College of
Physicians was founded by in
ternal medicine specialists more
than AZ years ago to maintain
and advance the highest poss. bic
standards in medical education
medical practice and research.
It nov has more than 1850
members III the y, s, Canada.
MeXlc Q, and Latin American
countries.
Dr.. GraAani was among Six
physicians elected as AS 0clates.
While five Virginia physicians
were DESIGNATED as Fellows Of
the College.
The Fellowship honors will be
formally bestowed Arrl 1, in
Denver, Colo, at ccnVocation
ceremonies to be held IN con
junction With the 44th annual
session Of the American College
of PHYSICIANS
Dr.. Grazi9m established his
practice ln FarmVlllc N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Medical Meeting
II Hospital

4 medical conference VIII be
held ln the conference room at
Southslde Community Hospital
at 4 pm Wednesday, Feb. s, ac-
cordlng TO Dr. G. Il. Baird, chair
man Of the continuation educa-
ton committee Of the hospital
medical staff.
All physicians and dentists III
this area are invited to attend
The guest consultants viii be
Dr. Thomas w Mulren. il,
dermatologist, and Dr.. Adney K l..
Sutphin, intermst and allergist,
both from the faculty OF t h c
Medical College of Virginia.
Dr.. William P Terry, chair
man Of The medical staff, Will
be moderator Of the conference,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Bids Will Be
Let For School
In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, Feb 4 Bids
for a 25-clasSr0om NEGRO Gle
mentary school to be located
near the present Carte c Wood
son High School site about two
miles from Dillwyn, VIII be let
not later than The middle Of
February" according to a state
ment made this week by Irving
S. Dmscoll, superintendent Of
Buckingham county schools
DrIScoll said about $500 900 has
been released to thc county
from the state Literary Fund.
About S225 900 to complete con-
StructiOn Will become available
when needed he said
Tho Literary Fund has also
approved a loan Of aboat $325 900
for construction OF a l5-clasS-
room Negro elementary school
to be located near Gold Hill, but
funds have not been released.
DrlScoll SAID hcE hoped con
structlon on the new school Will
begin within 80 days It Will be
known as the Carter G Woodson
Elementary School Plans call
for completion Of the school be-
fore the lH6i-65 school term, he
said
The TWO schools will replace ID
small frame buildings, The coun-
ty owns 30-acre site near Gold
Hill and 25-acrc Site located
near the present Carter G,
Woodson High School near Dill
wynn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
l963's First Snow
otals 3.5 Inches
42.5 Inches OF
Snow Recorded
Here In 1862

Although temperatures aver
aSed some "A degrees below
normal for The month Of Janu-
arY it was actually mild
month compared to January,
"A y T So1plin local wealth
ermaa, reported only traces Of
now daIng the mo tn. as com
pared to last January 5 record
breaking p inches,
The week ends snow missed
conn III January by only 4
few hours stl1pLn said that 3.5
inches Of SHOW fen from abou.
4 ann on Friday. the fist day
u February. to around p noon.
BY Sunday morning, however.
NEST IF Friday S snow had dis
appeared Cue 10 a steady rain
saturday night, along with
warmer temperatures.
SIDlln S records showed that
only ~ inches q prccip.t alton
occurred durlna tha entire
month Of January an 3pprec1a-
ala sh9ltass fom the normal
Biz inches for rhc month. The
aveeaae npara.ue for Thu
month according % stiplin,
., g- J
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Both Sides In
Powhatan Case
Appeal Decision

Both parties to the PoWhatan
school case have filed appeals
to the Fourth CWcui. Court Of
Appeals. as anticipated Tho att
torney fol- the Negro children
filed an appeal Friday, on be
half OF the 90 children Who were
not included in the school NIX
ing order OF Judge John D.
Butzner, il. early in January
The appeal asks a review of the
portion of the order delaying
action on the petition Of the e
Negro children who are seeking
to be assigned to the Powhatan
Elementary School
Earlier last week, counsel for
the PoWhatdn school board filed
an appeal al ButlnprS order
that directed three Nr1rn chll
dren admitted TO the school, and
enlaned the county, officials
from closing the public schools
Judge Bptzner postponed !
decision on the admission If the
q Negro chldrcn because he
said there was some doubt as 70
the validity OF their applications.
which were submitted TO the
State Pupil Placement, Board.
He added that he would delay
any action until after the Rich
mond Circuit Court decides if
TIE applications nc y2.c ! Re
custom II tins ca4o a eApected AZ
February
The double appeal i achej
uled to Be heard during tbs
r-,5 E--- q he APPEALS court
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

THE CONFLICT of state IS.
federal law has been established
in briefs filed before the Fifth
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Jubilee Thursday
Will Mark End OF
Regular Sale Season
Cleanup Day Will Be Feb. IA

The Woodmenaires and their
foot tapping string music viii set
the pace Of the twelfth annual
Tobacco Jubilee to be held
Thursday IN Planters Ware
house, Farmville The Jubilee
marks the end of the regular to-
bacco sale season on the Old
Belt A one day cleanup sale
VIII be held one week later,
February H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05


The Jubilee IS sponsored each
year by the FarmVllle Chamber
OF Commerce, packed by all
: s- q i'is ilie o''siil79. mt y : I
,0V ~. - - I ~ - ~ - Elneti ~ ~
a. ~ , o''''''e' ~ ii- ,soo VII
. ; IT, Pa IL a. o''iu : ." oii
r -.'e- T. 49, - II = -
INK -, 5 p-uF7' 81 oiiS'4! iii''''- If
mn I,'''l I !. / . LII - II, >
w." 4a " 0''Ai'''' = m II
SAFES laSt week on the Old
belt nidlNe were the heiltesl
lof any lull week % GATE me
FeaefaI state Market NeWs
service reports ob7.34o 9ro $ $
otMaS Sold during the week
ehdlng Jan. 81 at all -hree Of
ne ga Bet markets, Whch m
cIuaeS FaflnHille, Blackstone
ara Lynchoure This turnover
AVERAGED S3b.26 per hundred,
,' ,.l.vn - % Ggi'9S 1eSS tAaA me
'i e' io"S "e'N
season sa'es moved up TO
. ~ 6o ? un q S. averaging
9-l6- me 1861 crop sales gross
ed lo,oo9849 pounds, averaging
938-2. me 1867 crop was oStl-
mated 70 reach $3.50 600 pounds,
ana may POSSIBLY reach This fig
tue with sales this week, plus
iAe cleanup sale day on Febru-
afy ~
~ fafmNlllf
a. FafnNlile $ three ware
houses safes last week totaled
only 2lo,70 pounds, which is
very light This includes 1855
pounds OF dark-lMed leaf and
10. 04 pounds Of Slln-cured to-
oacco. Inc AVERAGE price OF the
dark leaf was S@4.12, tor which
growers were pad SCI BOA -83.
The season sa5es TO date at
Faimyille total 3,740.324 pounds.
with 3.523.254 pounds coming
from the sale Of dark tobacco
ard the rest from the sale Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Future Citizen From Mexico
Many Changes Since Last Here

home so l was a little rusty
when | came back just before
Christmas The best way to
learn English Is TO be where 1t
IS spoken. You speak differently
from the way you write, YOU
know, she said with d twinkle
II her eve.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

1916 after serving III orId
War II. His family came to
Farmville in l943, While he was
serving with the Army Medical
Corps in the Pacific, where he
was awarded the bronze star
tor valor at Guam.
Dr. GRAHAM holds 3. s. and
NJ y. degrees from New York
University. He has served as
deacon in the FarmviIle Pres
hFfcTan Church, among many
Other CIVIC 3cIEltlch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

Farmville didn't seem Ike it
was seven years ago Maria felt
1t was much more modern She
saw the new Prince Edward
Academy and liked it, the swim
ming pool and the recreation
fields, the new buildings at
Continued Oh page y
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
CHURCH SERVICES

Asbury Methodist
Mount Vernon Street
Rev. j. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday Services:
GAS am, Church School.
11:00 am, Worship Service.
Rev. Howard Gordy, Chaplain
at Wesley College, Dover, will
be guest minister.
$50 pm, M. Y. F.
$50 pm, Inquirer's Class.
in charge of the Minister.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Holiness Christian
Millington, Maryland
Rev. Lester Moser. Pastor

Rev. Lester MOser, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, 700
p. m.
Evening Worship Service,
Z 80 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
q i
WE WILL GIVE OURSELVES
TO PRAYER

TO PRAYER
Someone has written: "Pray-
er is the mighdest force on
earth. " This statement cut into
my soul like the quick thrust
of a rapier. If 1t is true at
all, 1t is the greatest chall-
enge possible to the people
called the holy people. Whole
cities have been torn to rubble
by the blast of one bomb, then
whole cities can be put to-
gether by the power of pray
er. Startling truth isn't 1t.
Worldwide atheism has
marched before, and when 1t
was confronted by the power
of prayer it dissolved.
Vicious wickedness seen In
graft, crime, SANDER, lust, and
self-worship are not too hard
for God, if He can find COM
panies of prayer warriors who
will stand in the gap and cry
out in protest for the glory
of God.
The world is drunk on the
wine of self-importance. 1t is
sinking deeper and deeper into
the confusion of its own degra-
dation. Prayer is the answer.
Prayer can expose the loathe-
someness of human sin and
bring men before the bar of
eternal light.
The struggle today is to be
won on our knees.
Money, poured out like water,
has failed and rises like a flood
to mock us.
Diplomacy has failed and Is
used to further enmesh us In the
confusion and despair of a gen
Grafton that has lost its way.
Religion that is not Christ
centered has failed, many ex-
ponents of the Bloodless relig-
ion have lost themselves in the
labrinth of their own making.
Prayer will meet the challen-
ge. 1t is the mightiest force in
the world. 1t has lifted empires
off their hinges. 1t has defeated
Satan, 1t has made ways In the
wilderness and streams In the
desert.
Prayer is the instrument
which will produce sweet music
in the darkest of dungeons.
Prayer is the tool placed in
our hands by the Almighty with
which we may shape our gener-
alton.
Prayer is force with which
the weakest saint may lift giant
loads.
Prayer banishes poverty of
spirit, restores spitirual sight,
and makes whole withered
hands.
Prayer batters down strong
holds, opens new channels for
the release of Gods power,
and gives boldness to those who
formerly we're hiding behind
closed doors and ready to run
for fright.
Prayer calls all heaven to our
aid.
Prayer enlists God as our
ally.
Then to our knees, every
one of you. Give God no rest
until He rolls back, the tides
of wickedness which threaten
us. Pray In faith, IT'LL the kn-
owledge of the glory of the
Lord shall cover the earth as
the waters cover the sea -
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
Asbury Methodist

Asbury MethOdlst
Friday, $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal
Monday, 700 pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
will meet.
Wednesday. Prayer Group,
11:00 am; 7:30 pm, Senior
Choir Rehearsal; 500 pm,
Cottage Bible Discussion
Group at the Parsonage.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Christian Science
Dover, Delaware
Sunday Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware,
Sunday, will be Probation
After Death"
Morning Service and Sun
day School are at HOO am.
Wednesday Evening Testi-
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
GLENN M. YODER

Glenn NJ Yoder, aged 46, of Ac-
cident, died suddenly Saturday
evening, May 18, in the office of
a physician in Confluence, Pa,
where he was taken after becom-
ing i'll near the Maryland-Pennsyl-
vania state line.
Mr. Yoder had attended the
Grantsville Livestock sale earlier
! Saturday and was enroute to de-
livering a horse purchased by a
/ friend at the sale when he was
stricken He was taken to the doc
tors office by ambulance. DR.. Rob-
crt Haverson, Somerset county
cOronoer attributed death to a
heart attack
Born in Meyersdale he was a
son of Mrs. Amelia YOder Yoder
and the late Monroe Yoder. He
was a farmer and livestock hauler
Besides his mother he is sur
vived by his wife, Amy Dolen
Yoder; four sons, Ellsworth Yoder,
Lebanon, Pa; Kermit Yoder, Belts
vile; Virgil and Anthony YOder, at
home; three daughters, ROsanna
Vandora and Evalena Yoder, all
at home; three brothers, Ray Yoder,
Accident; Floyd Yodcr, Lancaster,
Pa; Norman Yodcr, Grantsville;
two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Bethel,
Lancaster; Mrs. Alta Bender, Ac-
cident
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville.
Mr.. YOder was member of Maple
Glen Conservative Mennonite
The Republican., 1963-05-23
MRS. VISA UPOLs

Mrs. Visa S. Upole, aged rs, who
resided near Oakland, died last
Wednesday in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital where she had been
d patient several days.
Born at Deer Park she was d
daughter of the late Eaton and
Hulda Harvey Lish.
Surviving are four sons, Kelly
Upole, Accident, Herbert Upole,
Tucson, Ariz.; Harry Upole, Port
land, Ore; and William Upole,
New Haven, Mich three daughters,
Mrs. James Harris, Bar Harbor,
Me; Mrs. Myrtle Bitner, Deer
Park, Mrs. Neil Thurston, Boyds,
The Republican., 1963-05-23
GE'NKaSUiEEe NeEUS

school, Detroit Mich He is now
employed as supervisor of publ
cations at the Martin Mariette
company, Orlando, Fla The bride
is a graduate of Titusville High
school and Clifford college, and is
employed by an Orlando attorney.
The couple honeymooned at Ma
sau. and will reside at Maitland,
Fla.
The Mars Hill Homcmakers club
met at the home of Mrs. Alvin
BoWscr with Is members attending.
Participating were Mrs. Walter
Kamp Mrs. Floyd burst and Mrs.
Paul Kinsingcr Miss Ida Engle
presented demonstration on
flower containers and arrange
mcnts. Three members were named
to bring the club history up to
date. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Law
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Bien. to George Edwards II. grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs William Ed
wards formerly of Garrett county
The wedding was performed at St
Katherine of Sienna church, Bal
timore. They also attended the re-
ception which was held at the
Parkville American Legion hall,
near Baltimore.
Mrs Rhoda Livengood is re-
cuperating at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Blair Bucket, following eye
surgery.
Thomas Younkin is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland
Jimmy Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Paul, has been discharged
from the army and is now at home
after serving two years in Ger
many.
Mrs. Orpha Patton, Mrs. Arthur
Rcsh, Mrs. Vena Beachy, Mrs
Dorothy Wilburn, Mrs. Charles
Bucket, Mrs Elmer Green and Mrs.
Walter Younkin attended the
Womcn's Fellowship rally at the
Livingstone church of the Breth-
rcn, Cumberland.
Rotarian c. |. Young presented
a talk on his recent illness, a
stroke. at the regular meeting of
Rotary on Tuesday. Rotarian John
Dunn will have the program. The
speaker will be Joe Minke, Cum
bCrland.
Legion InstaIIs
Grantsvillc American Legion
ficcrS at the Legion Home with
Philmorc Fleming, Mt. District
Commander, Cumberland, offici-
ating, assisted by Past Commander
Jonas Mckenzie Installed we're:
Carl f. Miller, commander; Melvin
r. Schwing. first vice commander;
Glenn E. Miller, 2nd vice com
mander: Woodrow w. Weller, ad-
justant; Luther M Huff, finance
officer; Donald J Newman, chap
lain; d. w. Hershberger. service
officer. Walter A. Swauger, sgt.
at arms; Willard L. Layman, color
bearer; and c. c. Bender, historian.
The Women's Guild of St. Johns
United Church of Christ was host
ess to the ST. Johns Guild of Sails
bury, Pa. for the May meeting.
The Salisbury Guild held the pro-
gram. Mrs. Jo Ann Walker was
leader of the topic The Guild,
What is It's Purpose" A short
business meeting followed in
charge of Mrs William Bender,
president. The group donated $500
to the Mental Health fund. Mrs
Cockly, regional president, gave a
short talk during the social hour.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. John Hershberger,
Mrs. Raymond Rosenbcrger. Mrs.
Robert Bender, Mrs Cecil Brcn-
ncman, Mrs. John Mengs, Mrs.
Clayton Livngood Refreshments
were served buffet style.
The Bible School of the Maple
Grove Church Of the Brethren will
begin June 10 through June 81,
from Z to 8 p. m. All children are
welcome and encouraged to give
their names to Rev. Dean Huntley
or TO Mrs Walter Younkin as soon
as possible. Glasses are kindergar-
ten to junior high.