davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10

War II and Korean War vet
lerans totally and permanently
disabled by a non-service- con-
Injected cause.
3. They are not eligible for
the so-called "GI Bill Of Rights
providing educational. housing
loan and other readjustment
benefits available to men who
served in the last three hot"
wars.
4. They are not eligible. II
they lose a limb, for a special
automobile made available for
men who suffered such losses
in World War II or Korea.
S. They are judged by much
more stringent presumptions OF
pre-service fitness than are ap-
piled to bona fide wartime
servicemen in determining ELI
gibility for service connected
disability compensation.
6. They cannot buy the cheap
$4,000 National Service Life
Insurance policy available Ia
men who served in the last
three "hot" wars.
I
Legislation Asked
The aforementioned distinc-
tion-their ineligibility for ma
jor combat decorations - soon
may be removed. The Kennedy
administration has asked Con-
gress for legislation permitting
the award Of these medals, now
restricted to distinguished serv-
ice in active conflict with an
armed enemy Of the United
States in time Of hot" war.
Until last April, men killed
or wounded by hostile action
on cold war fronts were not
even eligible for the Purple
Heart. An executive order by
President Kennedy changed d
that ruling, but Congress must
act on the remaining decora-
tions.
AS far as other benefits are
concerned, there Is no distinc-
ton made between those serv-
icemen who are on active duty
on the front lines Of the cold
war in places like Wet Nam,
Laos, Korea and Berlin, and
those who are carrying out
normal military peacetime pur-
suits in the States.
If a man is permanently dis
abled or killed on a cold war
front, he or his next Of kin
may be eligible for q some
what higher disability compen-
sation or death benefit pay
ment based on "extra hazard
Gus" service. But this Is one OF
the few instances in which a
special consideration Is given
Insurers Won't Pay
The governments distinction
between hot and cold war ap-
parently is not drawn by a
number Of insurance COM
panies. Widows and parents
complain that life insurance
policies they hold on their de-
ceased men are not paid be-
cause death occurred overseas
and on a hazardous mission OF
war.
Mrs. Julia Oshinskie OF
Shamokin, Pa, mother of Air.
man 1st Class Robert j. Oshin-
skie. one Of ii Americans never
recovered In the 1858 crash of
Evening star., 1963-02-10

pm. at st. Mary Magdalene
Church. 1920 Aspen Hill road
Wheaton, and celebrates the
SD anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America. VILLA m
Sturm, a cartoonist. win be the
special attraction.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HAZARDS OF PEACE
MenRisk Lives, Without War Benefits

cerning these and other cole
war combatants are:
/. They are not eligible for
the major combat decorations
for heroism - the Medal OF
Honor, the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross, the Navy Cross, the
Air Force Cross. the Silver
Star.
2. They are not eligible, after
discharge. for the same PEN
sion given World War I. World
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Peck 757 to Be Hosts

Cub Scout Pack 757 will be
hosts tomorrow at a dinner for
prospective members and their
parents and parents of the
pack. The dinner begins at 2
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Understanding Vital

Mai. Gen. William r. Train,
commandant Of the United
States Army War College Mt Car
Isle Barracks. Pa. Is the father
of 1t. william F. Train III.
killed in South Wet Nam in
June. 1862, while travelling with
q Veit Namese army convoy.
He says:
The desirable thing would
be to have everyone fully un-
derstand the term cold war.
Insofar as the Wet Namese are
concerned, their nation is q
battle-ground and the shooting
makes 1t a hot war for them.
Lives are frequently lost in
the periphery of the Nations
interest, whether it be the
opening of the west in the
1905 or stemming the flow of
communism in Wet Nam. -.
II think my sons loss of life
in the service of his country
is similar to the loss Of life
In any operation providing the
freedom we known war or
peace"
Evening star., 1963-02-10

a C-ls0 transport over Soviet
Armenia. says:
I'VE had two personal poll
cies on Bob, and when he was
lost they refused to pay the
full benefits because he was
overseas and was. on this type
Of mission"
Mrs. Edgar w. Weitkarnp Of
Arlington, Va. wife Of &h Army
warrant officer lost IN . trans
port crash In Laos in 1861,
says:
"This wasn't supposed to be
a war, but the Insurance COM
pany won't pay double inden-
nifty for an accidental death.
How can 1t be both ways?"
Lost Son in Cuba
Other survivors wonder at
the distinctions drawn. Mr., and
Mrs. Edward s. Connard. ST.. Of
Milton, Del. parents Of Capt.
Edward 8. Connard, jr., navi-
gator OF the Air Force trans
port that crashed attempting
to land at Guantanamo Bay
naval base at the outset Of
the Cuban crisis. are among
them. fae
They frankly question why
the Pentagon singled out Air
Force Maj. Rudolf Anderson.
the U-2 pilot who lost his life
on a photo reconnaissance mis-
sion over Cuba, for full mill
tary honors and did not list
their son and the other six
crew members Of the Guam
tanamo crash as Cuban crisis
casualties.
"We don't think they re-
ceived proper recognition, /"
Capt. Connard's father says.
They were there to bring out
the women and children. They
were doing their part as much
as anyone"
Another parent, one more
closely associated with the
military's attitude toward the
problem of casualties, gets
down to the nub of things
more important than how o
casualty Is categorized is public
understanding Of the necessity
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
To Sotisfy the Soul

The average American, with his keen
involvement in the competitive, may
not see at first glance the esthetic
qualities of racing car. The Italians,
who live closer to the well of emotions,
consider soul satisfaction in virtually
everything they do. So it was with Count
Lurani when he advanced the idea
for a small, inexpensive racing car
patterned after the Ferrari and Cooper.
And SO the Formula Junior was born.
At first homemade in Italian garages
from component parts the manner
boys build model airplanes here the
Formula Junior was soul satisfying,
with its tOrpedo-like torso, its open
view cockpit, its willingness to fly in
the wind. However, manufacturers
have since gotten into the act and
introduced souIless mass production.
For story on these fascinating ma
chimes and trip to Marlboro Raceway
to see them pictOrially in action, turn
to Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Press Time in Svbvrbio

The postwar population explosion,
with its resultant growth of suburban
communities, has spurred the growth
Of the community newspaper. There
are 80 such small weeklies in this area
and they range in character from the
"anti-progress" Potomac Almanac to
the headline conscious Georgetown
Spectator. 7. w. Tirana Of the SUNDAY
staff describes six typical local week
lies starting on Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
The Cover

A sleek Formula Junior (see above)
races around the track at Marlboro,
its driver oblivious to the aftermath
Of a wreck that knocked three COM
petitors out Of the same race. The photo
is by Mark Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY ROBERT HARROW

~ NOoCNt VtNNNOW
Where tourists take GOODNESS
from carts under trees
in a carnival scene
Where the Malls formal green
and the ScGLIOped street meet
at the CGpitOL's feet,
POtOhGtGn'S tribes in council sat
three centuries ago,
land made GTTOwheGdS in Rock Cree
Where Grant sits SOmber
on his tall dark horse,
head bOwed in burden
of his sad wars end,
they came and cGmped,
land fished. For this too
WGs their fishing grOundJ
Where asphalt laps
at the feet of "PeGce"
and cars circle Garfield
in an eddying stream,
their green camp tU0S,
their brGUeS sat.
Where they pitched bark huts,
buses ROW sit, tethered
by contract to sOGit for the kids
WhO swarm up the Hill
sOhere the Capitol rises,
its white dome soaring
where smoke
of algonquin fires
once fIOGted
into the wilderness sky.
/ 81
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08

My husband and | checked in
at the Mark Hopkins Hotel locat-
ed on Mob Hill. Mob Hill was
once the home of the wealthy fam
flies and remnants Of their past
fingers. The noisy and odd look
ing cable cars still remind you
of the gay nineties.
On the nineteenth floor of the
hotel is the famous Top of the
Mark. It affords the visitor a
panoramic view of the city
through four high glass walls.
There is a different atmo-
sphere surrounding San Fran
cisco. than you will ever feel
in any other city. Perhaps it is
the cosmopolitan air brought
about through the fusion of many
persons of different races, COL
ors, creeds and national origins.
It has the largest Chinese settle
ment than any place outside Of
the Orient. Chinatown Is a must
on any sightseeing tour. The
Street of 1000 Lanterns could
easily be in Pehng. Few Chinese
wear Oriental costumes although
many stores have both English
and Chinese names. l saw an odd
sign 1--WE Specialize in the
Best China
We drove up Telegraph Hill
where Colt Tower stands over
looking the bay area. Russian
Hill Is named after the Russians
who emigrated to the city and for
those Russians who are buried
there. There are still many per-
sons Of Russian descendants
there and fewhave opened some
excellent dining rooms.
We visited some department
stores, /. Magnin' 8, Macy 8 and
the City Of Paris. Magnin' and
Macy are opposite Union Square
Park. The park Is usually in
habited by hundreds of pigeons
and beatniks.
We TAXED to Fisherman's
Wharf past hundreds of small
fishing boats tied up waiting for
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08

the next trip. After short walk
past the Balclutha, the last Of
the Cape Horn clipper ships,
which is moored in the harbor.
we went to Fisherman 8 Crotto
No. 9.
My husband loves seafood and
he ate to his heart s delight. He
dined on oysters and lobster. The
sourdough bread and butter Is
delicious. I had a small salad -
about enough for three people.
After our meal we visited the
Balclutha. 1t was constructed in
1886 in Scotland. The ship is now
a museum. could imagine
travelling around the cape to get
from New York to California.
That trip took several weeks,
now we can traverse the country
in six hours.
Proving that this is still small
world our paths crossed those Of
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Organ, Of
Omaha, Nebraska. They were at
tending the convention of the
American College Of Surgeons.
Both of them had visited Phoenix
and we we're happy to see them.
Saturday night the four of us
died at the famous India House.
Ed ordered lamb curry and
all Of the trimmings, including
Indian bread. 1t resembled sick
tortilla.
The three of us ate English
steak and Kidney pie. Before or
dering had asked the turbaned
waiter for some English tea. He
looked disdainfully at me and
said that in the India House they
served Indian tea. We all laughed
as l ordered Darjeeling tea and
told him l realized the tea came
from India.
We saw many sights and heard
many sounds but as | have often
said the best sights were the
lights Of Phoenix Sunday night
when the plane roared into the
Sky Harbor flight pattern.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
Sights and Sounds
ELolsE BANKS
CITY OF HILLS


transportation Edward and l
boarded a sleek Jet airplane at
Sky Harbor last Friday morning
and arrived in Los Angeles with
in less than an hour. The flight
over the desert was high and
quick as we whizzed by vaporouS
patches of clouds.
For a ume the clouds below
looked liked foamy endless suds
in a huge bathtub. AS peered
downward | wondered how far
the ground must appear to apar-
achutist or sky diver. Our host
esss rushed asnd served a large
breakfast. There was too much
on one serving plate. Three saus-
age links, a slice of ham, a cup
of scrambled eggs, one jellied
roll. healthy serving of fried
potatoes, a dish of melon and
generous pat of butter we're wait
ing for the early morning travel
er. Milk, tea or coffee was then
brought around.
Being an early riser | am not
an early breahaster. instead, my
spouse and l usually go the tea
route. Most of the time he has
fruit juice. certainly hated to
waste the meal but nothing could
have been less appetizing to me
than this mansized meal at $3.50
am.
There we're some jolly good
fellows on the airship. Three
couples we're on their way to Ha-
wall and one couple was depart
ing for round the world trip.
The spreadeagle view of Los
Angeles came in sight and the
huge silver bird descended and
landed within ten minutes. We
were on the ground less than
a half hour. The clear sNes
had vanished. Los Angeles air
port was becoming closed In.
AS we landed we had to go through
an encircling sheet of smoke and
fog. On the ground the smog con-
tinued to drift in. We wondered
If our flight would resume.
Our fears we're ended when the
flight was announced. We board
ed and once again zoomed past
the clouds westward. We arrived
at San Francisco International
Airport in fifty minutes. Deplan-
ing was very quick but once in
side the once beautiful air term
inal our tempers rose. The walk
was long to the baggage outlet
and there was no porter on hand
to help passengers. We waited
nearly a half an hour before our
bags were taken to the airport
limousine. The airport bus wait
ed at the loading station for an
other fifteen minutes. We had
landed at San Francisco at o:4O
am. and we didn't head toward
the city until lO:l5.
There is one great fault about
air travel It requires more
time and effort to get to and
from the air terminals than 1t
usually does to make 400 mile
flight.
San Francisc o Internatio
Airport is undergoing facelift-
ing program. Time really alters
things. Only a decade ago this
airport was the last word In
terminals for airplanes. Now 1t
is outmoded and overcrowded.
On the way to the downtown
terminal the bus passed Candle
stick Park, the home of the
Giants. Despite great technolog-
ical advances this baseball park
built on the shores of the Pacific
Ocean is damned as a place to
play ball because of the terrible
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
Views, pREvIFws
AMo Reviews
Edward Banks
CHIEF THOMAS RETIRES
Edward Banks

Last week the Phoenix Chief Charles announced
his After fifteen Of outstanding service he decided
halt and call end his officer
Before he could make the the political angle
whipped by the Action ticket candidate for mayor Charges
unfounded and Chief Thomas refuted them immediately
Chief Thomas has brought progressive
city police department. Under his leadership the department
become of the finest in the nation.
The police In making
live. great deal of credit the retiring police
chief We congratulate him for giving all of those service
city and hope his will perform his duties equally
WE'LL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

on the basement floor. TIL G
Methodist Church purchased this
building IN 1861 and has plans
10 reconstruct Methodist Cen
ter on this site in the future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
W heat Vote
Continued IRON a

oiiuAAAtSo - Oil4 NE ~
allotment growers who do not
keep within their farm allot-
merits. The marketing ouot7
penalty will apply to farm with
allotments Of less than Is acres
whose operators did not choose
them to become allotment farms
by May l3 if the wheat acreage
exceeds the small farm base
Il the quotas are not approved
by the necessary two thirds of
the growers voting. there will be
no quotas, no marketing penal
ties, no diversion payments, and
no certificates for the 1864
crop OF wheat. Price support to
growers who keep within their
wheat acreage allotments would
drop to SO percent of parity.
Proclamation Of wheat mar
ketlng quotas is directed by leg
lslation whenever it is deter
mined that the supply of wheat
likely would be excessive in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

I..-, - - r-9 -.,-
~ '.- ,,.. ~ i''''' oF ~ VIII nv,
t,,ey s,5 1,l. ''' ~ IN, :, ; t !, =
"when she SNOW old~ sha wo,,ld
loya III ~.., t.r,n,.,.
w. lii' ~ oicil-o si'tii htF
~ - ,, ,.o.,. ''''' =. una lt0NI'i
d ~ ! iisS' peI5i''Ds. o'l S'li
NV - " ~, -, me "''iI q'''Fe gSe9,
''''9' wy" '''i9 ''i''oi "'''u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

birthday luncheon honoring her
brother, John Crews, on his
birthday Sunday. Those present
were Mrs. Sadie Crews. Charles
A. Baber, Wilbur Crews, Sr.,
Misses Diane and Doris Adams,
and G. w. Adams. il.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Ba-
Der and their family have as a
guest, Miss Janice IIadley, of
Portland. Ore. Their week end
guests were MI. and Mrs. ,Hildur
Sorensen and their daughter. SUI
san. Of Roanoke.
A &c George c. Baber, of
IS ; Hospital. Portland Inter-,
national Airport, Ore, is on
leave Of 80 days with his par
ents.
Mrs. Bessie Baber had as her
guests for Mothers Day. Mrs.
James H. Snoddy, James Snod-
dy, Jr,. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
snoddy, Misses Norma and
Cathy Snoddy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Baber, Misses Shar-
an and Donna Baber and
Charles Baber, all Of Route 3,
Scottsville Mr.. and Mrs. T. R.
Snoddy. Randy. onnie, and
Terry, Miss Jean Zimbro and
Ernest R. Snoddy, all of Char
lottesville, Miss Janice Hadley
and A &c George C. Baber, of
Portland, Ore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Hospital Nelrs

There were II patients Thurs
day morning "A adults and
three babies.
Patients Admitted
A. NJ Bolton. Green Bay:
Mrs. j. W. Overton. Farmville:
W r. A m $. Cumberland.
Charles Yates, Crewe: Mrs.
Charles Cary, Burkeville; Mrs.
Alice Edwards, Dillwyn. Miss
Susan Becker, Fatmville; Mrs.
Ethel Boze. CreWe. Cleve
Hamilton Farnville; Miss Alice
Jennings, CreWe.
Also. Mrs, f H. Arvin. Vic
toria L. A. Crews, Jr.. Keys
Vile Miss Barbara Lindstrom.
Falmville; Miss Patricia Bent
ley. Prospect; Mrs. G. H.. Tay-
lor, DIllWyn: S. N. Richardson,
Prospect; Mrs. Il. H. Land.
Buckingham; H H. ale +,
PheniX: Mrs w. M. Weather
ford. CreWe: Charlie Brisentine,
Prospect; Mrs. f. c. Mason.
keysvlle: Clyde Baldwin, Keys
vile: Thomas CaWthorne, CreWe
and Raymond Brobst, Victoria.
Birth
Mr., and Mrs. James Watson,
F'almVille. boy, May u.
C0lored Patients
Arthur Carter, Falmville: An
HE Lou Young, Cumberland:
Mary Wood Chase City. and
Gertrude Frank, Keysville.
C0iorea Birth
Clarence and Shirley Jackson.
RICE gll. May Ii.
Discharges
May is Mrs. d. o. Jen-
nings, Mrs. B. H. Hagan. Mrs.
p. II, thurman. Garland Hud-
dleston, Mrs. Richard Allen, R.
{. MilSter, Willard Watson,
and Mrs. j H. Smith.
May IA Charles Yates,
Harold Overton. Mrs. Louis
Bridgeforth. Mrs. M. L. Locke,
Miss Susan Becker, Maurice
Shumaker Melvin King. Mrs.
R. w Chapman, and Mhs. Hal
lie Laing.
May ID = Mrs. P. D. Bennett.
Mrs. j. T. Dufter, Mrs. Richard
Crews, Miss Frances smith,
Elvy T Hardy, A. M. Bolton,
and Mamie Palmer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
H0Wardsville Methodist Church
To Have Revival May 2O-24

HOWARDsvILLE, May 1s -
7 he Howardsville Methodist
Church will have a revival meet
ing May 1924. at 8 . m. each
evening, with their guest minis
ter. the Rev Gary Shelton, Of
Scottsville. The public IS invited
TO attend.
Mrs. Sidney T. Baber and her
son, Larry. visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Curlier, of Char
lottesville, Sunday afternoon.
Richard Roberts. of Rustburg,
IS staying five days with his
wife and daughter near here.
Charles Steger, of Richmond,
spent some time at his family
home near here the past week.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Garrett Adams
were host and hostess for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Z. G. Jefferson,
Victoria Lawyer,
Succumbs At 60

VICTORIA, May Is = Funer-
al services for Peyton Gile S
jefferson, So, a lawyer, We / e
held Tuesday, May IA, at Amelia
Presbyterian Church. with burial
IN the church cemetery.
Mr.. Jefferson died on Monday
A graduate of the Law School
OF the University of Virginia, he
formerly was in the legal de-
partment of the Federal L a n q
Bank in Baltimore, and has
practiced law since 1913 at Vic
toria.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Mary Baskervill jefferson; two
sons, Peyton G. jefferson, Jr.,
and John G. Jefferson. III. all
OF Victoria; two brothers. J..
Garland Jefferson, Jr., former
judge of the fourt circuit, and H.
Mason Jefferson, and sister,
Miss Mary A. jefferson, all Of
Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Funeral Rites For
Nathan H. Scruggs
Held Tuesday

DARLINGTON HGTS., May l6
Funeral services for Nathan
Scruggs, 81, who died on Sun
day. May II, were held at 3
pm. on Tuesday at the Spring
Greek Baptist Church, with
burial there.
A retired carpenter. he is sur
vived by two sons. James R.
and Robert T. Scruggs, both of
Cullen: three daughters. Mrs.
J. c. Moore, of Charlotte Court
House, Mrs. Corice Potter and
Mrs. Alma Thornburg, of Nor
rlsville, N C.; four brothers /
H., Herman and Albert Scruggs
of Cullen. and John Scruggs, Of
Hopewell; three sisters, Mrs.
jamie Allen. Of DillWyn, Mrs.
Matte Ridout, of HopeweI, and
Mrs. Lula Elder, of Charlotte
Court House; and q grandchil-
dlen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
H-SC Awards

'Contlnued from page ID
Award, established by Fred N.
Harrison. OF Richmond, in mem
Dry OF his mother, went to Wade
n. Saunders, OF Roanoke. The
award consists of $50 and a
medal.
The Roosevelt Page Prize. es-
tabllshed by DR.. and Mrs. Frank
S. Johns, of Richmond, in mem
DRY Of the Hon. Roosevelt Page.
OF Richmond and Hanover coun-
~, was awarded to Thomas Nc
Daniel. Of Herndon. The $50
award goes to that student who
has made the greatest improve
ment IN public speaking during
the session.
Hugh M. Davis, of Richmond.
was the recipient CT the Debate
Council AW ard. The Debate
Council awards a silver cup to
that student who, in the iudg-
mant OF the Council, makes the
pest record in intercollegiate de-
batting during the year.
The Pl Delta Epsilon Journa-
hsm Award went to Benjamin
NJ. Butler, Of Winchester and
Russell McAllistel, Of Richmond.
The Camilla Virginia TAYLOR
CraWley Music Memorial Award
established in l948 by Mrs.
CraWley's husband, Charles viii
liam Crawley. and theh. two chill
dl'en, Margaret Alma CraWley
and Thomas Edward Crawley-
went to Robert Morliss, Of Sails
bury. Md. The award of 500 is
to be used by the recipient 10
finance further musical training
Which viii better fit him to
serve in the musical activity of
the college.
The David c. Wilson Memorial
Greek Prize was awarded to j.
p. Custer, Of Miami, Fla. This
award was established through
gifts Of MI. and Mrs. Shelton H..
Short, Jr., Of Chase City, and
other friends and alumni of the
College. The $50 prize was e.
tabished in memory of DR.. Da-
vld c. Wilson, profe ssor Of
Greek at Hampden-Sydney from
1923 to 1857, and dean Of the
College from 1889 to 1854.
In 1889 Dr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benjamin Stone. of Roanoke es-
tabllshed a memorial to perpetl-
ate the memory of their gifted
sen, kearfott. whose death &C.
Cured soon after his graduation
from Hampden-Sydney in 1885.
The annual income from this
memorial is devoted to music
and music appreciation on the
campus. Daniel NJ. Hawks, Of
F'allnVjlle and Petersburg. re-
ceived the kearfott Some Me
moral this morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
OBITUARIES
Rites Held For
7. r. Adams At
Phenix Church

RANDOLPH, May 16 Flu
neral services for Thomas Roy
Randolph 70, who died on Mon
day. were held at 2::3O pm. on
Wednesday, May Is, at t h e
Phenix Presbyterian Churc h,
where he was a ruling elder,
with burial in Evergreen Gene
terry at Charlotte Court House.
He was Charlotte county S
commissioner of revenue for As
years. retiring in 1859.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Eva Bailey Adams: four
sens. Harold F. Adams. Of Roa-
noke. Courtney B. Adams. of
Media, Pa, Aubrey 7. Adams.
of Smithfield, and E. Grayson
Adams, of Hampton: a brother.
R. H. Adams Of Charlotte Court
House: a sister, Mrs. w. R.
Berkeley. Of Richmond, and six
grandchildren.