davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-18

MOTORS, .Il,S, INC. ,,.,.r

WORLDS FRiENDLEST
IMPERIAI,.CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH.VALLANT DEALER
l646 King 81. Alexandria, Va.
New XXI S.0S61 Used Xxi. s.l2lS
CHRYsLER 80 New Yorker De luxe
Si1SS irsSs. ra sDS OSsr X. an swhs D snd iSIS Sas
int, exceptionally clean, sl,5q5.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
Chrysler.lmperisl. .Plymoulh. .Slmce
AGO Georgia Ave. NV. ia. S-2p0l
CHRYsLERs- s-PLYMOUTHs- -vALI.
ANTS, new '61e ti1 10 choose
csil FRED FREDERiCK. chrysisr.. Hsr.
Plymouth, HS.TaI1.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
OFFICE TRAILER
45-FT KENMORE
CALL 5Aq.I616

Ng-N NAAANANAOANG
CALL 5l9-T6l6
PAY SAYS DN. and assume pymts.
never-hyed-in i0.ft,-wide m 0 b lie
home. May consider your car OF
furn. in trade. Call 7s1.s3s4.
REPOssEssED MOBILE HOMES
positively best buys by far in he
drive out 500 yards west Of FSirfsS
Circle on Rte. 50 at Fairfax, Va.
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, NC,
STAR, SO, % H., good cond. Mod.
Must be sold. Price sl,21S. 36s-2s62.
The TRAVEL TRAILER KING-Al.
lied Trailer Sales, Rentals, DIR.
2.elol Brandywine, Md. U. s. 3ol.
WANTED Responsible party 70 pick
up back payments and assume pre-.
sent balance on 1853 repOssessed
mobile home, like new, 55xi0, :
bedrms. Call 2p7-e3eA.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
AUTOS and TRUCKS WTD.


ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late.
= model cars. Before you sell, see Us.
u. r, STEUART cHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4800
AUTOS WANTED
Top Dollar Paid
LOGAN FORD
.1150 Goth 81. NV. FE. 3-8434
BUICK WANTED Late model. Will
/. pay high cash price today. IA.
CADILLAC WANTED Late model.
Rsyn. high cash price today IA.
WI pay top dollar. See Mr.. Had
. Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. 5-s6ld
COMPACT WANTED Pay high
price today for extra nice car.
DESPERATELY NEED 100 foreign
/. and sports cars. Top dollar. Be-
fore you sell see US. We beat all
JACK PRY, LTD.
18th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
II. 7-0500
Highest Dollar Paid for Your Carl
HANDLEY FORD
6123 Gn. Ave, NV. TIA. 1000
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for clean
used cars. All makes and models
HALEY
FORD in SOUTHEAST
let and NJ ets. BE. II. 7.2ee3
MIoHEST CASH PRICE
FOR CLEAN CARS
L. p. STEUART
SILVER SPRING
49, llgo EAst'West Highway
Evening star., 1963-09-18
HERSON'S

f1EfIOON -
sth and o SITS. NV. DE. 1000
CADILLAC 80 cow, blue with blue
leather int, all standard equipment
plus power seat and windows spe-
cial. A.2s5.
Open Weekdays Til 9 pm.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. 1900
CADILLAC go coupe. s7.77s. Cash
Evening star., 1963-09-18
MOTORCYCLES
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
TRAILERS

BRAND-NEW 1853 mobile homes. Z
Fully furnished. auto auto, washer, vas SIisS ssot
dn. and small monthly payments
Trade in your furniture, car or
what have you. Free parking and
delivery. Drive out 500 yards west
Of Fairfax Circle on Rte. 50 al
Fairfax, Va. or call CR. 3-544s.
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, INC
Open daily and Sun, 2 to 2.
BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME with
confidence. Large selection. Deepen.
dable service. Established 1895.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC,
in Alexandria at 3400 jeff. Davis
hwy, kI. s.3o65. 1905 Richmond
Cash PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES. Va, RO. e-lA00.
Md. RA. 1851.
MOBILE HOMEs-New '63 models,
loft, wide, 2 and bedrooms, fully
furnished, now on display at spe.
eial factory price, only S3,le5.
Small amount down, low monthly
payments, bank financing. Immedi.
ate delivery. We take cars, furni.
ture, etc. in trade. Open daily and
sGBTRBAN MOBILE HOMES. INC.
46l7 Richmond Hwy, Route
Alex, Va. ] mi. North IT. Belvoir
NASHUA ia lS:, acso ,,2, RsdiIms ir1.,:
lane, Woodley Hills. Alex. Visit
lo-l7 noon, ~ pm.
OFFICE TRAILERs, storage vans.
Sale, lease. Allied Trailer, DR..
2-slol, Brandywine. Md. U. s. Dol.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

9Th and o SIS. NV. DE. 2.470o
THUNDERBIRD 's6, auto. trans,
P;b:, new paint, top, tires. and rug.
SL765. JU. 1915.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Amelia, With Many Changes In
7 Positions, Could Be Dark Horse

Coach Henry Birdsong. a
Farmv-lle High School product
who is in his second year as
head football coach and athlet-
ic director at Amelia High
School, has marked His 1858 ORR
ole squad as a team TO watch in
District 3 this season.
1 Last season, B risong'S foot
ballers lost a couple of close
contests cary in tne sea$on and
then started to roll along, knock
ing off q couple of the Distr 1t
3 leaders a. the time. The Orio-
les have set the same pattern Sd
far this year, having lost . 1876
decision to defending champion
CreWe last Friday night.
The loss Of the districts top
two backs from last years Ori-
ole squad has .certa inly present
ed problems for Birdsong. Bob
Vance and Tommy Cook. who
We're numbers | and 2 IN scoring
in the district. have de- arted
along with fullback J D. Jones,
the teams best blocker a year
ago. That leaves only quarter
back John Townes in the Oriole
backfield and Bildsong mas had
to do some shutting around. The
shutting has also presented
problems since Birdsong hasn't
had enough time to find out just
what certain individuals can do
at Gifferens spots.
Many Moves Made
One move by Birdsong has
certainly been a good one and
that is the conversion Of junior
Henry Jones from end to full
back. Jones is the real mainstav
Of the Oriole backfleld at pres
ent and a triple threat all the
way. He does the Amelia punt
ing kicking off, extra point
placements and the bulk Of the
ban carrying, as we'll as much
Of the passing and blocking. He
threw a 65-yard touchdown pass
70 Townes for the Orioles only
I'D against CleWe. Jones IL n
TO- and weighs l70 pounds and
Coach Birdsong is more than
pleased with his PLAY. He IL the
real leader on oar team. He
works hard. never gives up and
Keeps his mouth SHIT H. IS a
real rugged football player. wi
Ike to have 10 more like him.
70 give The Clola more run
niag power and better passing.
Sirdsong S switching ToWnes
ard haHback Ben Marshall this
week Townes IS a batfer rua-
ner than Marshall and Marshall
1858. Near was arrested Hi Char
mans car in Indiana several
GaTs later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

reviewing Of case histories.
Ways Of combating this i'm
POI ant problem. with increas-
-ngly bad results as unskilled
jobs diminish in the future. in
aluded: more high school coun-
seling. special classes for poor
SfuGents. home visitation. an d
special classes for part-time
woik and part-time study.
However. this problem can
only be solved il all members
Of the community band together
to save one-third Of our children
flon lives of misery and frustra-
ton he concluded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Ladies Duckpin
League Results

The second week of bowling
rolled alorg with Taylor Forbes
taking two out Of three games
from Dorothy May. Leggett' S
also took two out Of thre e
games from Baldwin and did
Home Furniture from First Ma
tional.
Taylor Forbes received the
honors Of having team high three
game pinfall Of 1876, and also
the team high individual game
Of ATT High individual three
game was 288. with a tie be-
tween Mabel Fulton Of First Ma
tional and Carrie Moore Of Tay-
lor-Forbes. High individual game
was 1l8, belonging to mily
Waller, bowling for Baldwin's
Other members bowling 100 or
better were: Mabel Fulton. lol
and 1903; Adele Cumbey, 1902:
Margaret Carter, III; Sally Han
dorf, l04; Carrie Moore, l07:
Ruth Myrick. l0l. and Agnes Nc
Fadden. 100
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

is better passer than Townes.
With IoWnes at halfback, our
lunal 8 game should pick up
considerable The opposition
won't be able to key on Jones
All night with Townes in the
halfback slo. Marshall is a good
uasser and hall handler and
think he will do a good job at
quarterback Birdsong said.
The other halfback slot is fill
ed by Milton Reid, 100 ID.
se- ior who Played guard and
center last year. He has made
the move in fine style, picking
up better than so yards in the
CreWe opener.
Leading the Amelia forward
wall are two Of the Oriole tri-
captains, along with Townes,
guard George Campbell and end
Jerry Smith. Campbell is a rug
ged performer who moves to the
tackle spot on defense. He
does everything real well,' his
coach commented. Smith is a
100 h. senior who was moved
from guard to end this season.
Mack DICKENS will team with
Campbell at the other guard
spot.
Strong At Tackle
At the tackles, Birdsong has
three real strong boys in Johnny
Roberts (6'3" 1885 lb.), Doug
Thomas (6'1" 1875 lb.) and Tom
Pollard (6' 2l0 lb.) These boys
will al play a lot of football for
the Orioles.
Two boys will alternate at the
center spot. Henry Jennings, a
100 Id. senior playing football for
the first time and Steve Cole, a
1856 ID. junior. Jennings is a lit
lie better defensively than Cole.
Birdsong has high hopes Of
equalling last years SO overall
record The Orioles were So in
The district, good enough for the
third place.
Our BOYS played a good ball
game AGAINST CreWe but they
we're nlole experienced. With a
icW games under our belts we
are going to be tough to handle.
I think We will have a good
season" said the Amelia men
Tori
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

tiled IS S52 ,666 pounds which
lfo-ehr an average Of $50. 43
ueF hundred. According to the
.seGetal State Market N G W S
Service the average fall II cents
from the previous week, Sales
ior the season rose 10 1890, a.
pounds and a $500 average.
Volume Continued to be heavy.
Sterilization Corporation re-
ceipts last week were estimated
at y PEI cent OF gross sales
which would be The largest turn
over since opening weak.
Border Relt
Prices for South Gaiolima and
Border North Carolina fhle-ctu-
nd tobacco continued 10 show
Improvement dMine the seventh
week Of sales. bit oUaliy Of of
terings again was q liftla lower
wlieM compared wiih the preVi-
Gus week.
Gross sales for the week ED
ing September l3. tctaled * .q59-
"io pounds for new ugh week
y average Of $685. per hundred
Ihis av2rasc Was ~ cents above
the previous high Of last week.
Season sales climbed to o.449.-
RIA pounds averaging SIS For
the same period last year BOP
7a2 29J pounds sold for SCI SO a
hundred
Increased PERCENTAGES Of poor
ard low leaf and nondescript
lowered the general quality.
There was less fair ard good
qualities Principal marketings
were poor to good leaf and non
desclipt Sterilization Corpora
ton receipts for the week We're
around eight per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Wolverines Lose First
Game 20 ToF luvanna

A hard running fullback nam
ed Mickey Noble and 4 s to Il t
F.uvanna defense proved too
much for the Prince Edward
Academy Wolverines in their bid
for opening game victory last
Friday night as they fell 70 to
tie Fiucos.
Noble, the PA 10. fullback,
rolled up 80 yards rushing in
Is carries. including So yards in
he first half when Fluvanna
scored the games only touch
down with less than two minutes
to play in the second quarter.
The Fluvanna defense stopped
the PEA attack cold and allow
ed them to reach Fluco terri
tory just twice during the eutire
game and then the Wolverines
could penetrate no further than
the Fluco 81 yard line before
being forced to punt
Fluvanna threatened the first
time they had the ball after tax
ing the opening kickoff They
drove from their own 50 yard
line to the Academy IS before
the wolverines stopped them on
fourth and one situation. Noble
gained % yards III this drive
but with fourth and a yard to
go, Fluvanna quarterback call
ed on halfback Doug King for the
carry and he was stopped cold.
Wolverines Drive
On the very first PEA play
from scrimmage. swiftly Glenn
Morris sprlnted downfield %
yards for a first down on the
Wolverine Al. PEA picked up
another first down to the Fluco
"a but We're forced to punt on
fourth ana eight to go.
The other Prince Edward
Academy threat came in til e
first half also. After a Fluco
punt. Farmer hit Morris with a
p yard aeria, to the Fluvanna
So but IN three downs tn G
Academy could pick up only four
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Near's Murder
Conviction
Set Aside

RICHMOND, Sept. Is ~ Clyde
Raymond Near won September
10 a. least . temporary victory
IN his loag battle To escape the
electric chair for the 1858 blud-
geon staying Of state colrec-
tio..il achool counselor.
Federal District Judge Oren r.
Lewis set aside Near's murder
conviction in tie death Of Barry
Steele Chapman ard ordered
h N released from the safe
peAltentiary in Richmond.
Lewis. however, stayed his or
del .or 50 days to allow the
sta to retry Near if it desires.
Near. an itinerant truck driv-
er. was convicted in Powhatan
CIRCUIT Court Oh May y. 1859. in
The death Of Chapman, a counsa-
lor at the Beaumont School for
Boys IN PoWhatan county.
He was sentenced to die and
has been on death row in the
penitentiary while attorneys
fought for his life in legal bat
ties that reached the U. S. and
State Supreme Courts. Bot
courts upheld the conviction.
In new appeal, however, the
Fourth u S. Circuit Court of
Appeals directed the Federal
District Court in Richmond to
hold a hearing on the contention
Of the 81 year-old Near that he
wasn't present for all phases of
his trial.
Near also argued that some of
the Jurors. by not being locked
up, heard remarks by spectators
during trial recesses. He also
claimed that one Juror had ex-
pressed an opinion on Nears
guilt the evening Of the first day
Of the tWo-day trial.
Lewis, in his siy-page opinion,
found that Near wasn't present
when the decision was made not
70 lock up the jury.
The judge said that some Of
the Jurors. during the recess
periods were within hearing dis
lance Of the specific comments
concerning the trial"
Lewis also decided that Juror
W. r. Johnson. il, did discuss
the trial with his mother-in-law
during lunch The first day of the
hearing"
Reno Harp. III, assistant
Virginia Attorney General who
argued commemorative case,
said It wasn't determined wheth-
er the decision would be APP
pealed.
Chapman was beaten to death
with a shotgun in his quarters
at Tie correctional school late in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Homecoming At
Red Lane Church

PoWHATAN, Sept. 12-Home
coming services will be held at
Red Lane Baptist Church on
Sunday, Sept. D The pastor and
members extend a cordial invi-
tation to members Of OF her
churches and friends to attend.
Regular morning services will
be held. Sunday School at 10
am. followed by a worship serv
ice. This will include the dedi-
cation Of pulpit furniture donat-
ed by past members.
Lunch vii be served at noon
by the ladies Of the church.
A special song service will be
held at 1:30 pm. with music
by the church choir and visitors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Eastern y. C..
Homecoming At
May Memorial
Baptist Cllurcl,


PoWHAIAN Sept II Home
coming VIII he observed al
May Memorial Baptist Church
81 sunday Sept- IN wild Sunday
schooI and preaching rs us;al
followed by d,Aner on the
grounds and slmc4al sln2ms in
t-te afternoon foiineF members
pastors ana illeAuS are Cord
l-3lN lhNAed'
WI alfl MIS- Ra-old MafNt. n
peA' fhe week end Win rela-
lN.s N Na-u,'a.
lolilHt'iliiiiS services were
Wen als2Aaad 2, Rea lane B32-
~ c!-dfeh on sunday IA Sa-se
" tAe laiA NA-ch was NRicolll-
ed oy an
a seis l@t8e etoNa a1bf,ieed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
High Percentage Of EEigl, School
Students Subject 10 Dropouts

"Thirty-seven per cent of Viz
glnia high school students are
victims Of drop out. Fran
schoeneck. personnel director
from General Electl.c plant,
Lynchburg, told members Of Dis
trlct VII Of the Courcil Oh So
cial Welfare at their meeting on
Thursday, Sept y, near Hurt.
Blaming the tragedy on homes
ana schools, he believes p0-
tential drop outs may be spotted
in the lower grades and some
tunes be saved more effectively
and economically, then A film
was shown TO the group which
brought out these facts by the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
TOBACCO
MARKET
Middle Belt

Higher prices we're paid f.
most grades Of Middle Belt flUa-
cured tobacco during the this
week Of sales compared Win
opening week Ill 1852 However.
the general average showad 8
decrease. This was due pr!aci
pally to drastic losses for monde
script tobacco which made up a
large portion of the sales.
Gross sales dulne ihe week
ending September = totaled
u ,40l 97s pounds and averaged
S3l.S-. per hundred, according to
lhe FedtralS ate Market News
Service The AVERAGE was S&.42
under Me one for the same num-
Der q days last year when
"A 54S ,4f6 pound AVERAGED
$500.
Offerings were composed Of q
much larger percentage Of poor
to fan quality leaf this year And
less poor and fan p'imings. Low
and fair leaf If b5.h print AZ
and leaf and nondesclipt made
up the bulk OF sales T vas estI-
mated that around Is pei cent
Of the sales Nas united tobacco.
Stahiliyafion C0rnaf-qtion fa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Mrs f. T. Carr. Richmond, conducted workshop
assmmetrica triangle in line. arrangements
at the September meeting o the Powhatan CAB
Sept explained the things
the judges shows.
well conditioned materials,
flower show Judge.
Der Of civic clubs in Richmond United
states the middle of October Algeria husband
has accepted assignment for the two years
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

yards and Farmer punted, with
Iluyama taking over on their
Is yard stripe.
F'luvanna was not TO be
stopped this time. although they
needed 4 fourth down five yard
penalty tC enable them to keep
he drive going. With N b e
picking up 40 yards on tn
ground. Fluvanla moved IS
yards for the games only score.
RAY Melton took the pigskin over
tlcm the one and then quarter
back Tommy Haden sk,rted end
for the extra point. The penalty
against the Academy came on
The 10 yard line when several
Academy linemen jumped off
side. This gave the Flucos a first
down on The five yard line, from
where they scored two plays la
ter.
Defensive Battle
The second half was a defen-
sive battle all the way with PEA
picking up four first downs and
Fluvanna only one.
Bobby Farmer completed six
Of eight passes for the VOL
mes, but was thrown for sew
era' long losses by onrushing
Fluvanna linemen. Morris was
the Wolverines leading ground
gamer picking up 40 yards. He
also caught two Farmer passes
for % yards.
Coach Bob Gilmer said that
he was disappointed with tn G
blocking and tackling by his
ball club and they would be
things that they would work on
tn week. prior to the Vol
Velines' encounter with EN-
poria toEieht Friday. He prais-
ed his teams defensive effort
The second half. when they
stopped FluEanna and Noble
with lust one first down. If we
can get our offense rolling
think we will be tough to
handle" Gilmer said.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
RACE
RELATIONS DIARY

EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Bank
officials and civil rights leaders
have reached an agreement for
banks to hire 20 Negroes soon.
This brought an end to demon
strations which had been staged r.
city banks In recent weeks.
ELIZABETH N.J.-Negro teen
ayers fought police at two con-
struction sites while demanding
more jobs.
Eighty demonstrators were ar
rested including three adults. Sc
ven policemen were injured.
WASHINGTON Supreme Court
Justice Hugo l.. Black refused to
block lower court order requir-
ing desegregation of Mobile, Ala
bama public schools in Septem-
ber.
PITTSBURGH. Pa The Du-
quesne Light Co. agreed to i'm
prove job application screening
methods foe Negroes. The agree
ment followed four days of picket
ing at the light company s down.
town office.
CHARLESTON. S. c. James
Lewis. a native of Tampa, Fla.
who has been residing in Jackson
Vile. was named passenger re-
preventative for the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad.
In 1859 he was honored by the
railroad company for his contr1-
button in further1ng courtesy and
good will. He started service with
the Coast Line in l945.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
100, 900 OR MORE
TO MARCH AUG. 18TH

NEW YORK = More than 100,
900 persons are expected to con-
verge on the nation s capital for
the Freedom March.
A. Phillip Randolph, president
of the Negro American Labor
Council and chairman Of the mar
ch said that the persons from
white and Negro groups were
larger than expected. He con-
tinued the demonstration would
have great influence on Congress,
the administration and the AM
erican people.
Mr.. Randolph who has proposed
mass marching for Negroes for
many years said there will be no
lunatic fringe in the march or no
communists. He said 1000 per-
sons were being trained as parade
marshals to keep order.
Marchers from at least 23 cit
les will assemble at the Washing-
ton Monument and begin at noon
to Lincoln Memorial.
A group of civil rights leaders
will meet with the President and
leaders of Congress.
Bayrd Rustin, march director
said on radio program that the
Fascists had called 10, ,000people
TO come to Washington
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
EBONY LISTS 100
INFLUENTIAL NEGROES

CHnCACO-In a list of 100 most
influential Negroes named by Eb-
ony magazine DR.. Martin l.. King,
Jr.. James Meredith and Jackie
Robinson were included.
The list was not a popularity
poll and it omitted well known
sports and entertainment figures
such as Eartha Kit and Willie
Mays. The list named partici-
pants in the struggle for equal
rights.
Named we're Philadelphia Mu-
nicipal Judge Raymond P. Alex
ander. singer Marian Anderson,
author James Baldwin. entertain
er Harry Belafonte. United Ma
tions Undersecretary Ralph Bun
che. Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent Edward R. Dudley. U. S.
Circuit Judge William E. Hastie,
Associate White House Press
Secretary Andrew Hatcher, NAL
colin X and Elijah Muhammed of
the Black Muslims, Rep. Adam
c. Powell. D-N.Y., and Carl T.
Rowan. ambassador to Finland.
Also included were a number
of prominent persons from the
business world. the arts. educa-
t1ons business and public life.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

since 1883 and several top Negro
stars are on its squad.
The pre-training workouts be-
gan after community leaders said
segregation policies would be
changed.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

WESTMINSTER. Md. The
Baltimore Colts of the National
Football League had threatened to
end training because of racial
segregation.
The Colts have trained here
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

Mexican dinner served Homes Unit Boys Club 1901 w.
Sherman Friday Aug l6 was sponsored by the auxiliary
group
Top picture from left shows Mrs. Oa Gonzales. Mrs. Es ar
Jerome Crdy Boys Club leader and Don WILL club director
Waiting for the plates filled with tostadas aale and enchladas
from left Gary Cary Mrs. Susie Clardy Mrs. Mabel McFas
and Joe Mnoz, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Ford's Birthday
Feted at Dinner

Henry Ford, who brought
mass production, mass trans
portation and a new way of
life to the American public, was
hailed here last night during
observance of his Tooth ami
versary.
Representative Griffins.
Democrat of Michigan, made
the principal address during a
dinner meeting at the Inter-
national Inn which drew scores
of dignitaries, including repre-
sentatives Of foreign govern
ments where Ford has installa-
tons.
A highlight of the program
was a 35-minute movie, THE
World of Henry Ford" a his
torical documentary Of the
world during his Ford's time.
The movie is to be made avail
able to schools and group or
CARNATIONS.