davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Jersey on Saturday and while
there visited the U.S.S. Wiscon-
sin, which was In the Navy yard
for inspection on Armed Forces
Day.
The Peninsula Methodist Con-
ference was held at Salisbury
and our local pastor Rev. Will
liam Smith was appointed and
had the Millville Church added
to bis charge. The service at
MillWlle will be at ESQ am.
and Franherd at IL am. The
MillUlle Sunday School will be.
at 1880 and the Franhord Sun
day School at 10 am.
C. G. says avoid pitying your
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
GREENWOOD

Our cafeteria menu for the
week May 81 81:
Monday, milk, hamburger
sandwich, potato salad, buttered
mixsd vegetables, dessert.
Tuesday, milk, spaghetti with
meat saucs, tossed salad, but
tered csrn, bread and butter,
dessert.
wednesday, milk, steak sand
wich, scallepsd potatoes, but
tered peas, dessert.
!. Thursday, milk, fran6urter
sandwic, baked beans, cole slaw,
dessert.
Friday, milk, tomato soup,
sandwich, salad, dessert. There
viii be PLATTERS ONLY this
week no separate soup or sand
Wishes will be served.
From time to time our readers
ask nae II we have heard anything
frsm Ruth and Dick Carroll who
moved to Florence, Alabama
abeut seven years ago. Recently
Dickis Davis, In his travels to
and from college, stopped in and
had a visit with the CAROLS. He
found them well and enjoying
life. David Is now a young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlisle,
Jr., attended the dinner meeting
and program OF the FLA. Con-
vention held In Middletown. The
mothers were presented with
corsages for the evening and the
fathers received adegree ofHcn-
orary State Farmer.
The Friendship Class OF the
Greenwood Methodist Church will
sponsor an Ice Cream Festival
on Thursday, May 80, starting
at IL am. in the V.F.W. Hall.
There will be barbecued hot
dogs, hamburgsrs, homemade
Ice cream, pies, cakes and candy,
also soft drinks. A door prize
viii be given.
On Sunday. May rs. at $3.50 the
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

planned activity was bowling at
the Milford Bowling Lanes. Many
youngsters made the traditional
night Of 1t at this popular place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield
had as their guest this past
week, young Blair Burton Case of
Newark. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Case drove him down
and were dinner guests on We'd
nesday evening, and again dinner
guests on Saturday evening when
they came for him.
While he was here, his sister
Karen, enjoyed trip with her
first-grade class to the Phila-
delphia Zoo, with mother as one
of the chaperones.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Russell, Greenwood Memorial;
2 years, Laura Griffith, Green
wood Memorial; years, Norma
Messick, Virgil Wilson Post,
Seaford.
The Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Company Ladies' Auxiliary will
meet on Friday evening, May "a,
at 8 pm. All members are urged
to come.
News from the Mennonite
Church Bulletin: Nevin James
Bender was ordained at a serv-
ice May A to serve under the
Franconia Conference. Appre-
citation was expressed that the
Conservative Conference has
been willing to share men when
called to needs in other than our
own churches. Brother Nevin ex-
poets to begin serving at Bridge
water Corners, Vermont in June.
Dorothy and John Yoder well
coined their new daughter, Donna
Joy, into their family circle on
May 8.
We rejoice with Verle Schla-
bach and his family that his cast
was removed yesterday. The doc
tor Is pleased with his progress
ond hanac 4hak a41a,- &xr,~ xxyaoL@
with no walking he will be ready
to try crutches.
We have heard many lovely
comments on the Senior Prom
which was held Friday evening.
Their theme was "Some En-
chanted Evening" and was beau
tifully carried out in the Japan
eSe manner. After the Prom, the
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Miss Patricia Fryer's birth
day was May 18th and on Friday
her 9Th grade classmates had
a party with her at the Fire
Hall.
Mrs. Ralph Holloway is home
having spent the past week at the
Peninsula General Hospital.
Mrs. Eva Chamberlain is a
patient In the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury where she
Is undergoing tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Smith were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Ralph
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are
from Newport, Del.
Mrs. Sam Steele and children
have secured a trailer and moved
to Milton.
Mrs. George Horsey is a pa
tient In the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury. Her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harvey Kirk Nelena)
will asst In nursing her.
Mr.. William S. Long and fam
lily motored to Camden, New
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

st. Johnstown Church will hold
its annual Memorial Day service.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Walter Stone, Executive Secre-
tary Of the Board Of Education
OF the Peninsula Conference. The
Rev. stones father served st.
Johnstown Church as pastor about
the year 1898. There will be
special music for the occasion.
Everyone Is invited to attend.
Greenwood Memorial Post
#747S will meet on Monday eve
ming, May q, at the home Of Mrs.
Marie Draper. Please try to at
tend. Officers will be installed
at that meeting by Elaine Jones.
The Sussex County Fire Com
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
self every experience In q bless
ing IL properly used.
20-cITY TOUR

NEW YORK (AP) = A three
play company of performers is
being sent on 2O-city tour next
fall by the National Repertory
Theater.
The exhibit is to include Chek-
hov's "The Seagu11," Christie
pher Fry's adaptation of the
AEouilh comedy "Ring Round
the Moon" and Arthur Mi11er's
1.-The Crucib1e." The swing is
scheduled to continue through
June 1864.
, 1963-07-15

ration was erecting a 5000
50. #. warehouse for use
by Island Transport Ser
vice and that a large
amount Of cargo handling
equipment, including sew
eral fork lift trucks and a
semi-trailer tractor had
been purchased to help IA
cilitate the handling Of car
go when the new dock in
Gallows Bay is complete.
Other than continually
improving service, there
will be no changes in the
operation Of Island Trans
port Service.
, 1963-07-15
BUREAU

Melvin H. Evans Cat the
st. Croix conference).
2. The Role Of Voluntary
Agencies in Health Pro
grams by Miss Elsa J.
Nelson, Health Educa-
ton Consultant, u. S.
Public Health Service.
3. Participation Of Commu-
nifty Organizations in
Health Programs by rep
resentatives from such
organizations.
The announcement was
made BY Mrs. Helen G. Will
liams, Director, Bureau Of
Health Education.
, 1963-07-15
1910 HEALTH

broadcast stations to attend
the session at which off
Gals Of the Department, the
US. Office Of Education
and the Federal Commune
cations Commission will
appear. Region III States
include the District Of Co
lumbia, Kentucky, Mary
land, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Puer-
to Rico, and the Virgin
Islands.
The meeting will be held
at the Main Regional Office
Conference Room.
E#E&E#F
The Federal spokesman
will explain the $32 million
matching grant program
authorized by the Educa-
tional Television Facilities
Act Of 1862 and the role Of
HEW and the FEC. The
Act offers financial aid to
those who plan new nom
commercial educational tel
evision broadcast stations
and Improvement of exist
ing broadcast facilities.
Attending the meeting
will be DR.. John w. Bys-
from, Assistant to the I'm
der Secretary Of Health,
Education, and Welfare ;
Charles Zellers, Executive
Officer, Bureau Of Educa-
tional Assistance Programs
y. S. Office of Education;
DR.. Lawrence 7. Frymire,
Chief, Educational Broad
cast Branch, Federal Com
munications Commission.
Dr.. Carl E. seifert, Re
gional Representative, Of
fee Of Education, Office Of
the Commissioner is in
charge Of conference ar
r~angements.
TECHNICAL u.
twelve months. OF this
opoo11p4 +bron poi11;o- G
, 1963-07-15
NOTICE
NOTICE
70 + FIRMS DOING
BUSINESS WITH THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Effective in July, 1868,
and until further notice, all
dealers and suppliers doing
business with the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands
shall be required to forward
their invoices to the indi-
vidual government depart
ments and agencies sup
piled with the goods or
services.
Government suppliers
are asked to take special
note Of this change in pro
cedures.
R de JONGH
Commissioner Of Finance,
, 1963-07-15


twelve months. OF this
amount three million five
hundred thousand was
seized before it got into
circulation.
archaeological advances
greatly aid the counterfeit
ers but the government has
kept the pace with them.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Virginia Tobacco
Burns in Manila

MANILA, Philippines, Jan. 2
(AP).-Customs Collector Geo.
timo Roja said today it now
appears that between 100000
and 42l 900 pounds Of Virginia
tobacco was burned in a Deem
Der % fire at a pier warehouse
in Manila.
Mr.. Roja said IL was still not
certain how much tobacco was
destroyed because the ware
house records we're burned. He
said other records showed con-
flicting figures Of 300 and 42i
hogsheads. Each hogshead con-
tanned about 1000 pounds Of
tobacco, valued at about $40.
The tobacco had been stored
in the warehouse since It's ar
rival in November, 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Scientist Found
Dead Of Poison

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. q
(AP).-A New Zealand born
atom scientist and a 29-year-
old woman friend were found
mysteriously poisoned yester-
day in the husband outside
Sydney.
The dead man was DR.. Gil
bert Boyle, 38, specialist in
physics with Australia's Com
monwealth Scientific and In
dustrial Research Organization.
The woman was Mrs. Margaret
Chandler, wife of Geoffrey
Chandler, a scientist with the
radiophysics division of the
same organization.
Two boys found the bodies
near a golf course lane in Cove
National Park. DR.. Boyle was
clad only in shirt, shoes and
socks. His suit was neatly fold
ed beside his shoulders.
Mrs. Chambers body was
found about II yards away un-
der cardboard cartons.
Police said they understood
the couple had been to a New
Years eve party. They report
ed the couple died from poison,
but 1t was not known what type
or who administered 1t.
Police said DR.. Boyle had
planned to leave Australia
shortly with his family to take
up q two-year research schol-
arship with the Bell Telephone
Co, in the United States. He
was married and had four
young children.
DR.. Boyle was a former
Rhodes scholar. He spent five
years in research work into
atom crystal structure at the
Clarendon Laboratory. oxford,
England, before taking up an
appointment as lecturer at Ota-
go University, New Zealand. He
came TO Australia in 1856.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Britain Plans
StOpqapActiOn
On A-Defense

LONDON, Jan. 2 (AP.-
Britain plans to keep its nu-
clear defenses strong during its
six-ysar wait for American
Polaris missiles and may turn
to It's own production to do so.
British intentions were out
lined at a weekend meeting of
Defense Minister Peter Thor
neycrofJ with a group Of Con-
servative lawmakers in an un-
happy mood following the
United States decision to scrap
the Skybolt missile.
PRESIDENT Kennedy promised
Prime Minister Macmillan at
their Bahamas meeting last
month that the United States
would furnish Britain PolariS
missiles to replace the air.
launched Skybolt. The British
had planned to hinge their
nuclear striking power on the
bomber borne Skybolt and are
not expected to have their
Polaris program operational be-
fore 1869.
A communique issued after
the weekend meeting stressed
that Britain intends to
strenthen its nuclear striking
power with a stopgap replace
ment but did not say what the
replacement would be.
Informants said Mr.. Thorn
eycroft outlined two possible
courses. There could be in
creased production Of Britain's
own air-launched rocket, the
Blue Steel Mark I, which has
a range Of about $50 miles. The
other course would be to speed
up the development of Britain's
supersonic TSR-2 tactical /
strike reconnaissance aircraft,
designed to duck under an
enemy's radar screens.
Sir Arthur Harvey, who led
the 13 critical members Of Par
lament. said after the 90-min-
ute meeting that he was salts
fled Mr.. Macmillan had not
surrendered Britain's right to
exercise exclusive control over
the Polaris missiles that she
will receive from the United
States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Flue Cured Tobacco Available To
Russia, Communist Bloc Nations

partment records show.
This was the first year of such
purchases and there is no i'm
mediate indication as to whether
the volume will go up appreci-
ably even under the new policy.
Chief effect Of the revision is
to make the Soviet eligible to
purchase surplus stock of the
type on which Uncle Sam has
agreed to pay an export subsidy
for disposal purposes.
There are now about 10 mil
lion pounds Of that still unsold
from an original stock Of 1875
million pounds from crops of
1856 and earlier on which the
subsidy was arranged.
All of the balance is from the
1856 crop. with the last "a mil
lion pounds from the 1855 surplus
stock having been sold during
September. department records
indicate.
Flue Cured Sterilization does,
however, have some 437 million
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Shumaker visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Max OWnby at Trent's Mill on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Toney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Martin. and
Mr. and Mrs, John Davis visit
ed the New Store Presbyterian
Church last Sunday afternoon to
see the work recently done
there.
Mrs. Justus Reynolds, Mrs.
Richard Shumaker. and Keel
Oliver were business visitors to
Richmond on Thursday.
A. D. de Bettencourt, of
Wadesboro. N. c.. and A3-C Alex
de Bettencourt. of Lakeland AT
Base, Texas. were here Tuesday
to visit friends while en- route
to Washington. D. c. Alex will
90 or to Syracuse. N. T.. for
several months training.
Mrs. Hazel G. Slaughter, of
Richmond. was here as an over
night guest of relatives Wednes-
day on her way to Roanoke to
visit her sister. Mrs. Lenna G.
Alexander.
Miss Bessie Anderson. Of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Dick Flippen, of
Columbia. were recent callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hud-
gins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Mrs. ]. r. Hodges Entertains The
Friendship Class OF Mt. Zion

son and Ashley visited her home
at Gladstone last Thursday Mrs.
Anderson's mother. Mrs John
Moss, and her sister. Mrs. Chris
tian Carter. accompanied them
to Lynchburg.
c. w, Cave was a business
visitor to Wilderness last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Booth and
children. Ronnie and Sharon.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Booth,
all Of Farmulle. visited Sunday
with the Jesse Hodges and Rich
ard Shunakers.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Brown, Of
Cumberland. were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Johnson
Mrs, Richard Bryant, M s.
Richard Shumaker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hodges were visitors
to Farmville on Friday
Mrs. Norman Putrey attend
ed the Homecoming football
game at Buckingham
In Roanoke
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Toney
and Mrs Algie Martin spent last
Wednesday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
had all of their children home
some time during last week end
for Mrs Bryant birthday Ken
meth and a friend We're h g r c
from North Carolina, and Cary
was here from Richmond fol
BCHS homecoming.
Mrs Claude Roberts and Mrs
Roy Hill spent last Tuesday il
F'armville and visited Nh. ane
Mrs. Kenneth Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shumak
er ard Mr. and Mrs. Richard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
BY IVES HAYDEN

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. %
Russia and its Communist bloc
satellites will be permitted to
buy U. S. flue cured tobacco I'M
der the same general terms
which President Kennedy has
outlined for sale of wheat to the
Soviet.
The authorization is included
in a special export bulletin is
sued shortly after the White
House announced its decision to
permit the wheat transaction.
Where tobacco is concerned,
however. the new policy repre-
sents change only insofar as 1t
affects leaf on which the govern
ment pays an export subsidy
Nonsubsidized sales to the So
Wet bloc were permissible. with
the appropriate export license
before the policy modification
and Russia bought about $4,000
pounds of hurley and flue-cured
stock last year. Agriculture De
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
3 Grades Tie For Highest Number
OF Pupils On Honor Roll, Is

er. Vernelle Guthrie, Emily
Hardy. Judy Jones. Carolyn Key,
Beth Perdue, Hattie Van de Bos
Juniors: Howard Mcmillan,
Craig Star. Jean Chimney, Da-
ma Easter. Barbara Flippen.
Shirley Munford, Beverly Penn
Bolton. Ann Marie ReameS
jean Watkins. Sandra Wilburn,
Karen Arnold. Barbara Whitak-
er, Peggy Townsend. Vician
Ramsey. Sharon Little.
Seniors: Lawrence Denton.
Ben Marshall. Susan Arlington.
Ruth Griles Margaret Lawson,
Russell Meyer. Joan Pembelton.
Marcy Scott. Laura Lee Stengel,
Milton Reid. Alice Anderson.
Patsy Bollinger. Janice Crock
EFT. Priscilla Farmer. Peggy
White
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

AMELIA, Oct. 3l-Honor Roll
at Amelia High School for sec
ond six weeks Honor Roll,
Eighth grade: Mary Ann Sgd
nor. Linda Royal, Brenda Moy-
er. June Fleming. Janice Bow
les. Carolyn Arlington, Edward
Smith. Johnnie Smith. Ann Daw-
son, Brenda Phillips, Anne Win
free, Kathleen Munden, Billy
Flippen.
freshmen Pete Atkinson.
Johnnie Lee, Julie Arnold, Te-
resa Jordon, Anne Allen. Dale
Bowles. Carolyn Davenport. Ca
role deKrafft. Bonnie Emerson.
Judith Reid. Tommy Bondurant
Sophomores; Stuart Watkins.
jamie Barksdale. Karen Boyles,
Linda Ford, Sandra Grizzard.
Nancy Holder. Joyce Pembel-
ton 30" Burnette. Sarah East
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

MT ZION. Nov. 4 Mrs. j
R H d g e 5 entertained the
"Friendsh!p' Glass of Mt Zion
Sunday School and members Of
then families at a party Sun
day Afternoon at her home in
Fork Union honoring the birth-
day OF her husband. the Rev
j. r Hodges Captain and Mrs
G. r. Edeerton. of Fork Union.
and Mrs Luttfell Seay, of
Goochland, were there Mrs Ed
gerton and Mrs. Seay assisted
the hostess in serving. and Cap
tain Edgerton entertained with
music
Tom Henry Hudgins entered
Johnston Willis Hospital Monday
for treatment Friends are hop
ing he may improve in health
Ms. Edward Yancey is sched-
uled to undergo major surgery
at Virginia. Baptist Hospital OH
Wednesday Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Hitter
went to Lore in Caroline coun-
ty last Thursday and were over
night guests of his sister. Mrs.
Fannie Bowie
Mrs. S w. Apperson and
Daron. and Mrs B L. Apper
son, Jr We're Richmond visitors
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
and kevin, Of Falmville, were
Sunday guests Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges
Mr. and Mrs Revis Lyons and
daughters. Linda and I. dit h.
have moved from the Robert
Earl BRYANT home 10 the cot
tage OF r b Anderson, Jr>
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Arder-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

pounds of surplus on hand from
the 1857 through 1862 crops. ac-
cording to cords compiled
through Oct. /.
On the same date about IS mil
lion pounds had been acquired.
from the 1863 crop. representing
just over 10 per cert Of the vol
une offered on the markets this
year.
Those figures were supplied by
Hugh kiger, head Of the tobacco
divisio Foreign Agricul-
ture Service
Kiger said he is mot aware"
Of any special program under
which any of that stock will be
made available for export at
lower than standard price.
Countries other than Russia to
whom sale Of government-subsi-
died farm products would be
permitted under Commerce De-
partment export license In lire
with the new policy are:
Albania. Bulgaria. Czechoslo-
vakia. East Germany, Estonia.
Hungary, Latvia. Lithnania. Out
er Mongolia and Rumania.
HOSPITALS W h h have re-
ceived funds under the federal
Halliburton Act may not segre-
gate their patient or staff facili-
ties even though they may be
privately operated. according to
ruling handed down Friday by
the U. S. Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals in Richmond. In its
decision, the court overturned
the ruling Of a lower court in
volving a Greensboro, N c.. hos
pital and declared unconstitu-
tional section Of the act pro
viding for separate but equal
facilities for the races. About 100
Virginia hospitals are affected
but S. w. Tucker. NAACP legal
counsel. said his organization
has no specific plans to take ad-
vantage Of the ruling in this
state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Sock Hop Friday
At Moose Lodge

The Prince Edward Academy
PTA is sponsoring a sock hop"
at the Moose Lodge on Friday.
Nov 8 from after the Prince
Edward Academy Cumberland
game until midnight
Proceeds will go to the sophie
more class.
Music will be by the Dynamic
DaiquiriS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
DO NOT BOIL

A point to remember when
braiSing meat or cooking it in
LIQUID: Meat should never be
boiled. Rather, it should be cook
ed at simmering temperature.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Workshop On Dried Arrangements

Some Of the arrangements made at the workshop held
the Keysve Garden Club Monday evening examined
by Mrs Charts Harding and Mrs. William Rahiy The Work
shop sponsored ways committee.
the arrangements TO club
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SATURDAY 1.4srJ
Vsnins, Cont.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color "Joey Takes Physical"
Featuring Abby Dalton. (Repeat.)
g STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey, me.
q H00TENANNY.
Folk Music Series Guests Theodore
BkeI. The Clancy Brothers with Tommy
Maken. Judy Collins, and Allen and Grier.
From the campus of Brown University
in Providence, Rhode IsIand)
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama l Hour. "The Brother Killers"
Three college students tPeter Fonda,
Jon Voisht and Peter TreitIer) are
charged with manslaughter when fellow
student dies during fraternity stunt.
Gene Raymond and Conrad NageI are
featured
wv ~ 0PNt. NAdIIt ~ IHC mOVlGS.
Approximately 234 Hours Color. "The
Egyptian" 1854. Jean Simmons, Victor
Mature, Peter Ustinov
G PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens (Repeat.)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour.
$50 q Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John Viyan stars. (Repeat)
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Guest Star odetta tfamed folk
sinser) plays widow whose husband
has been hanged for dynamitine a mine
shaft.
600 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars. tRepeat.)
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports Approximately as Minutes
Rubin Carter VS.. George Benton 10
rounds. Middeweights From Madison
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Gerald B. Fitzgerald wrote: To
devote a portion of ones leisure
to doing something for someone
else is one of the highest forms of
recreation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
YOUNG JACK JOHNSON
KILLED BY STEPDAUSHTER

New York (ANP) - A heavy
weight boxer whose greatest dis
tnction was beating the only man
to defeat heavyweight champion
Sonny Lston, last week was beat
en- to the punch by his 18-year-oId
stepdaughter, who stabbed him to
death during a family quarrel.
The victim of the stabbing was
John Lee Storey, 35, who fought
under the ring name of Young
Jack Johnson. In the ring, johnson
defeated Marty Marshall, the only
man to defeat Liston CLston
knocked out Marshall in a return
BOUT. Johnson also knocked out
Ezzard Charles, when the latter
was on the dOwngrade.
Johnson was stabbed in the
chest by Bobbie Steptoe, who was
charged after his death, with
homicide She stabbed him while
two stunned policemen looked on.
They had been called to investigate
the quarrel but were unable to
reach the girl in time to stop her
Johnson though stabbed in the
chest refused medical aid and in
sisted on accompanying officers to
the police station to witness felon-
ious assault charges being filed
against the girl.
Johnson suddenly keeled over
while the charges were being pre-
pared, and took the full count
forever.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

present singing along with whasis
Godeys another Talent Scout shO|
the world to operate diva
Bumbry time still earning nickes
dimes ST. Louis.
Singer in the
whipped dress for Miss Brown had
would signify the beginning
Said little costume liked
that asked various hues match her
Others the Biz took second look at Ruths wardrobe
much?" and the little girl
Portsmouth business Ruth dsToday can't afford her
Ruth beats
salon for fittings and stuff
anyone the guy Mahaha
hfe??? And from whence
came, nobody knows Or so they pretend!
Station rightly II Told o The 111aor
welfare committee of the United Nations Genea Assembly
told plain language by delegate from Nigeria that pogamy
ills that the
that Ngeas property has been advanced
allows
afford
ed practically thing