davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

afternoon, Sendlng 1t TO the
White House for President
Kennedy's signature hours be-
fore the time set for the strike.
Senate passage of the bill
last night. clearing the way for
House action, was achieved
with unexpected ease. Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
decided against trying to delay
action on the legislation.
If the anti-strike bill be-
comes law today as expected,
Unacceptable Beots 'Unthinkoble'
in Senote Vote. Pose Az
it will eliminate the possibility
that a rail shutdown would
strand homeward bound civil
rights demonstrators after the
march on Washington.
Sets up Board
The bill would prevent a
strike for at least six months.
1t would prohibit the railroads
from putting job-cutting work
rules into effect unilaterally at
1901 am. tomorrow, and forbid
the unions to strike over work
rules.
The legislation would estab-
lish a seven-member arbitra-
ton board to make binding de-
cisions within 80 days on the
two key issues in the four-year
dispute over work rules. These
issues involve management de-
mands for authority to remove
firemen from freight and yard
diesel engines and to reduce
the size of train crews.
Rulings by the arbitration
board would take effect so days
after the decisions were filed,
or $50 days after enactment of
the legislation. They would re-
main in force UP to two years,
unless superseded or extended
by voluntary agreements be-
tween the unions and railroads.
Passed, 30 to 2
Subsidiary issues were to be
left to collective bargaining.
Failure to settle them could
precipitate another strike crisis
when the legislation expires
next March.
The Senate passed the bill
last night, 80 to Q, with Sena-
tor Morse and Senator Tower,
Republican Of Texas, opposing
it.
On the key vote earlier yes
terday, the Senate amended the
committee bill to eliminate pro-
visions Tor blndlng arp1tratlon
of subsidiary issues.
These issues involve such
questions as wage structure,
jurisdictional lines between
road and yard crews, extension
of train runs beyond division
boundaries and operation of
selfpropelled equipment.
The vote for this amendment
was rs to IT. The amendment
brought the Senate bill close to
conformity with the bill pend
ing before the House.
Senate leaders supported
the amendment to facilitate
fast House action and to meet
See RAILS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
President
Comments
By the Associated Press

Negro gains Of 1868 will never
be reversed, President Ken
nedy said today as thousands
marched here in an unprece-
denied civil rights demonstra-
ton,
In a statement calling for
ever greater efforts to achieve
equal rights for all citizens,
Mr.. Kennedy said:
These recent months, 100
years after the Emancipation
Text of Settlement, Poes AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

CoIumnist Richard Wilson
speaks out against label
pinning exercises" involving
the for right issue.
Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
9 Utah Miners
Believed Alive
Blast Trups Is Mer
Near Moub, Utoh
BULLETIN

MOAB, Utah (AP).-VOice
contact was established to-
day with nine of rs miners
trapped more than 2,7OO feet
below the ground in a
phosphate mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Increasing cloudi-
ness, not so cool tonight, low in high COS.
Mostly cloudy and more humid tomorrow,
afternoon showers likely. Today's high,
80, at 2 pm; low, So, at $50 am.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

and then. But the point is, don't think gambling,
smoking, and drinking are necessarily immoral.
Although it might surprise quite few of the
antilOttery group, I'm not the first person in
history to look upon gambling in this way. In
Colonial times my alma matters = Harvard and
Columbia - used the lottery as a device to raise
money. The Continental Congress tried to finance
the Revolution by lottery. They failed = not
because Of any immortality involved but because
the rampaging imitation of the time slashed the
value Of the prizes before the drawings could be
made. In fact, two eminent Episcopal ministers in
my state have pointed out that only recently has
gambling been considered immoral.
lot of the uprOar over our sweepstakes stems
from heritage. In this part of the country there
are still many groups whose beliefs bark back to the
Puritanical past They are fond of describing our
beer taxes, racetrack revenues, liquor and tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

A. right Of The encouragement lotteries around the
world sCsed by Congressman PCd no M New York advocate Of
lottery Prizes Ia So ticket Sweden win 4oo00
drawings often frequent lin SYDNEY AUrOHO heres week.
UOono poll recently showed Americans sNdO0 lotteries by 10
BIT people who hope lotteries substantially reduce existing for
serious disappointment oes account for Ns0Y so
Of sOte account for 20 Even
me gasoline brings Of cent Vet lottery obroOd hos
TOY odVeed net income Of %
less On cent France for example, brings only
third Of Often lottery income eomOed for needs not met
BY the Irish Swespuke which supports keOnd hohOlG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

taxes as "sn taxes" The plain truth is that we
could not run New Hampshire without these so.
called ''sin taxes" They pay the states bills They
also introduce an element of choice into taxation
No ordinary person can escape a sales tax or an
income tax But he can choose not to smoke, drink,
or play the horses, and thereby avoid the taxes
these activities.
Where does sin begin?
Without getting into full-scaIe discussion Of
what is and what isn't sn I'd like to say that in
my mind sweepstakes ticket, cold bottle of beer
on hot afternoon, and good cigar are all within
the limits of non-sin. You start shining when you
start indulging excessively.
Certainly gambling becomes immoral when
man loses his weekly paycheck at the racetrack
hurting his family. | believe in moderation. That
may seem no more risky for a politician than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CONCORD, u. n.
IN NOT GAMBLING MAN. don't shoot dice or
play cards, and only rarely bet on the horses. I've
never bought sweepstakes ticket - from Ireland
or anywhere else.
However, am the man who recently signed
into effect law which will set up, in my state of
New Hampshire this country first legalized lottery
since 1894. Our sweepstakes will go into operation
in year. We hope to have two races year with
purses tOtaing $1,000 The tickets will cost three
dollars each and the prize money will depend on the
number of tickets sold. The proceeds will go to
cities and towns for educational purposes.
COETHPting morals?
One Of the results Of my signing the bill was
the frequent and often bitter charge that will be
responsible for cOrruptng the morals Of our citizens
l beg to differ with my critics. As said, I'm not
gambler. don't smoke. Oh, I'll take drink now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
New Hampshires governor tells why
I'm not ashamed Of GU.
Bv GOVermOr JOHN w. KING

US history lot
Herr he gives "a FRANKIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Tsss Wssx AsssEIss ! JOIy u. 1858
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Stout Speaks
 In Anchorage

Verne Stout, member of the Local Baha'i community, was the guest speaker, at the Will low Park community center in Anchorage last Sunday even ing.
 This was the third in a ser ies of international follow-up meetings planned by the three South Central Alaska Baha'i communities, to give a more thorough understanding of the Baha'i World Faith to persons attracted by the recent Procla- nation Program sponsored by the three communities.
 Stout's subject for the meet ing was Prophecy Fulfilled. |" He enumerated the progressive principles of all the religions of the past, and pointed out the similarity of each, the oneness CT IOO ana the oneness or man. kind.
 The. subject of the Compara- tive Religion class this Friday is the Baha'i faith. Marziah Miller will be Tn charge of the discussion, which will be held at the Miller residence at 8 pm. In the preceding weeks discus sions have been held on Juda- ism, Christianity, Islam, and the other older revealed reli- gions of the past. These are in- formal classes and anyone in- terested is cordially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Joyce kertiula Appointed Freedom Bond Chairman for Palmer Area

Mrs. Jalmar Goyce) Kert- tula will be Freedom Bond Drive chairman for the Palmer Area, according to an amour cement made here today by Helen M. Fischer of Anchorage Alaska state director for the U. s. Treasury's savings bonds program.
 The drive will be held here and throughout the nation May 1 through July A. Mrs. Fischer said. During the drive every family will be asked to buy a U. s. Savings Bond to help keep America strong"
 Mrs. Kerttula, wife of for mer District 2 legislator Jal- mar Kerttula, graduated with a B.A. degree in Oklahoma and took post graduate work at the University of New Mexico. For six years, she worked for the
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Dear Constituents:

AS l mentioned previously we've been having morning ses. sions from 10 am. until noon and committee meetings have been held in the afternoons and sometimes before 10 in the mornings. The Health, Welfare and Education Committee has been interviewing personnel from the Division of Health and Welfare, i. e. Mir. Kraft, Director of Vocational Reha- bilitation and Mir. Harmon, Commissioner of Health and Welfare. Jim Parsons is chair man of the committee and in my opinion is doing an excel ing on the borough extension any action on the bills before us as we feel the people should have sufficient time to voice their opinions on the proposed legislation.
 l attended two Resource meetings last week at which time several minor bills affect ing northwestern Alaska pass ed through committee. A hear or not the deadline is extended, deadline bill, conducted by the Senate Local Government Committee, was an interesting meeting. There were definitely two points of view expressed, pro and con. I strongly main tain that something must be done in this session, whether down with the flu. 1 missed a to solve the problems arising as result of the inequities of our tax system.
 Quite a few legislators, in- cluding myself, have been down with the flu. 1 missed a couple sessions last week but hope to be on duty this week. My wife, Emma Dell, has come to Juneau for a brief visit Her flight from Anchorage had to
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
ADVISORY GROUP TO MEET MONDAY

The Matanuska Valley Ad- visory Committee to the State Board of Fish and Game will hold its monthly meeting Mon day, Feb. 25, at 8 pm. in the office of the Division of Agri- culture in Palmer, according to George Crowther, chairman.
 Agenda for the evening in- cludes election of officers, game and guiding proposals for the 1863 season, regula- tions, and plans for a public hearing on game and guiding problems.
 The meeting is open to the public, CroWther said.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

University of California in their atomic research labora- tories of Los Alames, New Mexico.
 Mrs. Kerttuia came to Pal mer in 1854 to teach English and speech in the Palmer high school. She and her husband now have two children, Beth and Anna. They reside on a dairy farm just outside Palmer
 Mrs. Kerttula formerly serv- ed on the fair board and hos pital board. She is presently serving as vice president of the Palmer School Board. Che is active in the Valley Theater Guild.
 In accepting her appoint ment, Mrs. Kerttula said, Tn view of the present tense in ternational situation, it is es- sential that all of us in this area join with our fellow Am orleans in support of the de- fense effort through the pur- chase of savings bonds. Each of us who buys a bond is making a contribution to his own se- curity and to that of his coun- try"
 Plans for drive activities in Palmer will be announced next month, she said.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
[ZL77ERS 1S 1G; 1oR

turn back Saturday because of overcast at Juneau, but they made 1t in on Sunday. This is her first trip to Southeastern Alaska. Our daughter Emagene has been working part time at the Capital, as my secretarial demands upon her have not as vet been enough to keep her busy.
 My thanks for the communi- cations from District ' expres- sing your opinions and needs. Please keep them coming-I need to keep close contact with you whom I represent. Later on a weekend in March-I plan a trip home, at which time I'll confer with many of you per sonally.
 Your public servant,
 EUGENE REID
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
VETERANS GROUPS TO MEET SUNDAY

Matanuska Valley Post and Unit No. b, the American Le- zion, will be host to a veter- ans group meeting on Sunday. Feb. 24, at 2 pm. in the Legion hall.
 In keeping with the Aneri- can Legion's Back to God" movement, there will be short devotional program presented by the Rev. William Miller of
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 We are grateful to Bernie Bouwens and the Moose Lodge for the use of their tables and chairs at Park France on Feb. Is. We would like to thank Harold Dunn and the Elks Lodge for the use of their piano and chairs.
 We are most appreciative of the help that was given by Bill Hayes in hauling hay for this France and the use of Ben Wat tum's truck to return the hay to Noel Woods who was kind enough to let us use this hay to give the armory a barn-like appearance.
 We also owe thanks to John- nie Orlando and Bob Roma for their help in returning the tab- les and chairs to the Moose hall.
 Thanks are also due to the other businesses in Palmer that made donations.
 We also want to thank those people who purchased tickets, and lastly We are grateful to those people who attended the function.
 AS a result of the cooperation and assistance of all of these people, the Park France was a tremendous success.
 Citizens Park Committee
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

the Church of God
 Heinie Snider will show col or films of the Seattle Worlds Fair and others of interest to local residents.
 Members of Veterans of World War 1, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Aneri- can Legion and their ladies are invited to attend.
 Refreshments will be served
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
BOWLING NEWS

WaSllla Lockers ID ol
 The RuBob Room fired their big guns again this week, talk ing high team game with l047 and high series of 2960. MTA had second high series of 2,766, and Evan Jones second high game with 988.
 Bob Peterson, bowling on the RuBob Room team, had sec ond high game of 252 and high series of 667. Jimmy Perecz, bowling for the Moose Lodge. had high game of 256 and sec ond high series of 636.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Funera! Rites For
Mrs. Harry Noblin

Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at Guinea
Presbyterian Church, Cumber-
land county, for Mrs. Maye
Johnny Seamster Noblin. "A, who
died Thursday. November u.
Surviving are her husband
Harry Singleton Noblin, son.
Harry Earl Noblin. both Of
Farfnville: two daughters. Miss
Virginia Davis Noblin. of Rich
mond. and Miss Evelyn Linda
Noblin. of Farmville: her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Seam
ster. of CraWe, five sisters. Mrs.
Ellen Hightower, of Clover. Mrs.
Willie Duffey. of SAKE, Mrs. Es-
sic Blackstock and Mrs. Mildred
Smithers, of Danville. and Miss
Shirley Seamster. of Richmond.
six brothers. TaXWell j. Seam
ster, of Halifax. Herman Seam
ster, of Richmond. Otis Seam
ster. of Blackstone. Paul Seam
ster. Of Scottsburg. and Hagood
SeamSter and j. T. SeamSter.
Jr. of Crewe. and two grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Chest Specialist
Talks On Chest
Diseases Here

KEYSVILLE. Nov. q - DR..
Isle Lehman. chest specialist
at the Piedmont Sanitorium.
Burkeyille. spoke on Chest Dis
eases at the Keysville Woman s
Club meeting Thursday evening.
Nov. IA. in the club house.
Illustrating her talk with
x-rays Of TB, pneumonia, and
lung cancer victims illuminated
on a Horoscope. she described
the treatment and-or surgery
prescribed for each case.
The patients now coming to
us have virus strains in their
bodies which have built up re-
sistance to old antibiotics. she
said And we are constantly
having to experiment with new
ones. The patients mental atti-
tude often has much to do with
his recovery: sometimes courage
is required.
This program was brought to
the club by its Health and Men
tai Health division of the Wei
fare Department. The chairman
is Mrs. F.. l. Newman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
James p. McCraw, 76
Dies Thursday

i James Polk McCraw, rs. died
at his home Thursday night of a
/ heart attack. Funeral services
were conducted in the Farmville
Methodist Church Saturday aft
elnoon by the pastor. the Rev
Elmer N Hassell mterment was
IN WestvieW Cemetery, with Ma
sonic rites.
Mr.. McCraw was born ir
Prince Edward county Deem
Der %. 1866. son of James Polk
McCraW and Bette Womack
McCraW. He came to Farmville
to make his home in 1919 and
was connected with the firm Of
w j. Hillsman and Co. He serv-
ed with the Farmville Police De
partment in the 40's. was trial
Justice. and in later years was
connected with Kiikare Laundry
AT the time of his death he was
night clerk at Hotel Wevanoke.
He was member of Farm
vile Methodist Church. and past
master Of Farmville Masonic
Lodge No Al He was widely
known throughout this area.
In April 1871 he married Mrs.
Elizabeth Watts McCraw. who
survives him. Also surviving are
three sisters. Mrs. T 0. Chap
pell. Of Keysville. Mrs. w. j.
Hillsman and Miss Halle Nc
Craw, Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Mrs. Baldwin
Dies Friday, u

Mrs Caroline Kyle Baldwin
-. ot FalnNllle. died Friday
November -. at Southsida Hos.
p.tal following brief illness.
Funeral services were held Sun.
day IL Johns Memorial Episco-
pal Church. conducted by the
rector. the Rev. Charles C. Fish
burne. il. Interment was in the
Baldwin section at Westview
Cemetery.
Mrs. Baldwin was born in
Lynchburg, Va. March 30. 1888
the daughter of Thomas Kyle
and Elizabeth Jones Kyle. She
attended Longwood College il
FarmVllle. graduating in h e
class of 1907.
She married Frank Grayson
Baldwin. who survives her. on
September l6. 1918.
She was a member of Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church. the
Farmville Woman's Club. Long
wood Garden Club. and Judith
Randolph Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Surviving il addition to her
husband are a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Taylor. of Farmville:
three sons. Frank G. Baldwin.
Jr Of Rocky Mount. N. c.. I.
Kyle Baldwin. of Farmville, and
Robert A. Baldwin. of Marion.
Va, and II grandchildren. Also.
a sister. Mrs. Gordon Hughes. OF
Dallas. Texas. and a brother
DR.. Robert w. Bugg. Of Rich
i mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

Mrs. E A Cromer, Fatmville
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. &. l.. Durcan
Farmville. boy. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Haskins
Rice, girl, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tucker
Victoria. girl. Nov. q.
Discharges
Nov. Fl TunStel Flippen,
Mrs Henrietta Wilkerson. Mrs
Emma staples. Mrs. d. r
Sevicegood, Terry l.. Thomas
Mrs Otleha billiard. and r. M
hunter.
Nov. % nm Mrs. w. L. Jones,
c. D. Johns. Mrs. NJ. j. Tap.
erino, Mrs. Austin Ayers, Mrs,
Susie Whorley, Mrs. A. B. King
Mrs. Calvin Robinette. Mrs. G
w. Fuller. Mrs. j. w. Hickman
Mrs. D. J. Harris. Mrs. E. c.
Branch, Miss Paula Saunders
and Mrs. Charlie Hasins.
Nov. % - Mrs. E. l.. Melton
Bruce Hogan. ST.. Miss Eliza.
beth Wright. j. B. Maxey. Mrs
Cars Leftwich, Mrs, Alonza
Jackson. Miss Elizabeth Taylor
lee Taylor. Miss Pearl Phillip
Mrs. Addison Bates, and Miss
Patricia Walton.
Nov. "a Mrs. Emma Allen
Mrs. Berkeley Newcomb, Mrs
Sterling Elliott, Miss Beverly
CAN'T, Mrs. j. A. Crawley. and
Miss Anna Hoover.
Lee Taylor. Miss Pearl Phillip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Two Local Hunters Prove Good
Marksmen In Opening OF Season

JEFFERSON, Nov. Is - A
number Of deer have been regis
tered in this area since tn e
hurting season started. Two To-
cal persons who were very ex-
cited and pleased with thei +
Workmanship were Bobby
Rouse. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Rouse. who got a five point
buck. and Miss Linda Perkins
who brought down a four point
buck. Both Of these were killed
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Barker,
Of Cumberland, recently spent a
week with their daughter, Mrs.
Raul Monte. and family.
Miss Betty Hodges spent the
past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Hodges, at
Fife.
In Richmond
Mrs. Ethel Keeton spent last
week in Richmond with her
sons. Mike and Milton Keeton.
and her daughters. Mrs. Bernard
Baughan. and Mrs. Louise Avis.
Mrs. Virginia w. Bradley. Of
Richmond, spent last Sunday
with her brother, w. T. Williams.
and family. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Porter who visited the c..
B. Denoon family, and at the
M N. Bradley home also.
Miss Linda Perkins was in
Washington. D. c.. visiting wher
the tragic news Of the assassina-
ton of President Kennedy was
announced to the world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Hospital Nelrs
There were 73 patients Mon
day morning.

There were 73 patients Mon
day morning.
Admissions
Mrs. Crockett Mitchell, Farm
vile, Miss Beverly CAN'T. Je-
tersville; G. c. Gormus. Dill
Wyn; Miss Elizabeth Wright
Dillwyn, Mrs. H. P. Harding
Keysville; Mrs. Katherine
Branch, Cumberland; w. A
Watts. Keysville; Mrs. Lawrence
Spain, Skipwith Mrs. Nellie
Mallroy. Farmville: Miss Eliza
beth Taylor. Keysville: Lee Tay-
lor, ysville; Miss Anna
Hoover, Burkeville.
Also. Mrs. j. w. Pulley. Green
Bay: Mrs. Ethel Seay, Prospect;
Mrs l.. M. Falls, FarmVille :;
Mrs. Susie Whorley. Bucking-
ham; Mrs. L. A. Gray, Keys
vile; Solomon Reagann, Cum
berland; Carlton Shumaker,
Farinville: Miss Martha Breed
love keysvllle. Mrs. Ada Sam-
ders, DillWyn. Mrs. B r. Cobb
Victoria W. J. Farley. Rice
MISS Dorothy Hass. Crewe, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Fire Department
To Have Dance
w ednesday Night

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 26-The
Buckingham Volunteer Fire De-
nartment is nsoring a
Thanksgiving dance on Wednes-
day. November n from 9-l2 at
the Buckingham Veterans Me
mortal Hall.
The "Modernaires' Of Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

Church met Thursday right at
the parsonage. The missionary
program. Partners for Progress
in Japan. was presented By Mrs.
Margaret Frame. assisted By
other members. A number Of
very interesting slides were
shown on the customs. country,
and homes III that country. taken
on a recent trip by a relative of
4 circle member,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

Miss Rosa Edwards and Mrs.
Virginia Binford. of Maidens,
were visitors last Sunday after
noon Of Mr.. and Mrs. W, T, viii
Hams.
Circle of Fine Greek Baptist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Voice of Experience

Eight year old: Il amt
never gonna get married"
Seven year old. "Why?"
Eight year old: i've al
ready lived too long with mar
ried people
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Q BITUAR
Mrs. Carroll Kay
Rites November q

CULLEN. Nov. 25 - Funeral
services for Mrs Edra Dixon
Kay. wife Of Carroll B. Kay. who
died Wednesday. Nov. 20. were
held at pm. Friday at Cullen
Baptist Church.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving. in addition to her
husband and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Dixon. of Cullen,
are daughter. Cheryl M. Kay.
Of Cullen, a sister. Mrs. H. C.
Scruggs. and four brothers. H.
E. Dixon w. H. Dixon. D. A.
Dixon. all of Cullen. and Gene
Dixon. of Phenix.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

vile will furnish the music.
Proceeds will go toward buying
boots and coats for the volun-
teer firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

These will fiji him without
costly alterations. WoshobIs
midwole cotton corduroy.
Charcoal, navy, olive.
Reg, o-ls; slim, 6-lA
husky 1886.