davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Arnold Palmer designed and tested
these sloeks, knit shirts, woIk shorts
and eopsl Truly automatic wosh n
weor they're deeper, richer In Co
ordinoted eolorJ are wrinkle resistant,
ond very sturdy
A. Arnold Polmer Slocks with inside
grips TO hold shirt down. 65sS VYcRON~
poNester and 35s6 pimo cotton. Plain
front. Blue, beige, olive, -bonono;
sizes 80 to ~. I1o9S
3. Arnold Polmer Shorts In plain front
styling with self bek. 559S WcRON0
pokester 45sS royon. Olive, light blue,
gold. grey heather; sizes 80 70 AZ.
7.05
c. Arnold Palmer Golf Shirt IN O mesh
weave. Shorts sleeves; 5osS WcRONO
poyester 5o9o cotton. Foshion collar;
3-button or Upper pIoekef front. Bomboo.
red canary pewter S-M-L 500
D. Arnold Polner 65es WcRON0
poNesfer 35ss eotfon-Jackef Of
WcRoN0 cotton popIin with crwunetts
woter-repeIIent finish. PIeoted back with
stretch nyIon mesh; upper front; slosh
pockets. Sizes 36 TO ~. 1885
Bucket Shape Golf Hat 10 adjustable
on front. 2.9S
Arnold Palmer Hose. 1.75
Kanns Street FlooE Both Ssares
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Dan Montgomery one up over
Horace Carter: Bob Potts two
up over NJ. j. Cox and Wilson
Rankin one up over Rembert
Gore.
Matches in the champion
ship flight not played included
b. Stevens VS. b. Hardwick,
Paul Rogers, Jr., vs. II. ..
Dameron and Henry Wright vS
E. +. Wright.
Losers in the first round ui
championship play will nov:
form the first flight of Tia,
tourney
In the second flight A. L
Rogers, Sr., advanced 81 ov-
cr Clyde Stanley and |. y.
Martin won 81 over l.. NJ
EiiCknan. UnplayCd were tn.
matches between Paul Vaueu.
anC W. W. WoOGy md bctwcc.
&. G.. WcStmorc,and rs NJ. T.
Campbell.
Only three matches wCrr
played in the high schou
!ignt: Mike D.-uan wiuuIn,
yer Randy Prime. Jam.
Prince over Sandy Woody ~.
eddie Wright over Cluc,
Montgomery. Il. Wright. Il
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Women Democrats
Plan County Meet

whether previously a member
of the Club or not. women
can play a vital role in our
local government by becom-
ing better informed on matters
concerning the party at the
local level. Good government
is not something that just hap
pens, but can be obtained only
when all of us are interested
enough to do our share" said
Mrs. Walton. Women who
were elected to serve on Pre-
cinct Committees in their
townships, and especially the
Precinct Vice Chairmen, are
invited and urged to be pres
ent for this workshop.
Also on the agenda will be
the election of a Nominating
Committee to prepare a slate
of officers to be presented to
the September meeting for
election in November.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Competition Is
Keen In First
Round Of Golf

Competition was keen and
most matches were being play
ID on time in the CarolinaS
Country Club Golf Champion
ship as il went into the second
week Monday.
In the championship flight
Price Bush advanced on a bye;
Joe Coleman on a z and 6 win
,ver DR.. f. w. Stephens; DR.
L. B. KappS on a a and 3 win
over William Long; John Ma
son Shelley, one up over {.
Corbett; Oliver Prince one III
over the Rev. Pierce Layfield.
Frank McGougan, one up oven
Charles Hodges: Billy WcbSt-
r three and two over Wilson
Goff; Roger carp six and fuui
over Howard Wooden: Ton
aupo two and one over Geo
rye Lay: Phil Hughes one III
over Tommy Rogers; the Rev.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Thursday, June 6, 1868, The
Democratic Women of Colum-
bus County will meet at 7:30
p. m, at the Whiteville Wo-
mans Club House on East Col
lege Street in Whiteville, N. c.
The business meeting will be
preceded by a coffee hour
from 7:3O until 8 p. m. Ar
rangements for the coffee hour
will be under the direction OF
Mrs. w. S. Higgins and her
Hospitality Committee.
Mr.. Jack Hooks, Chairman
of the Democratic EXECUTIVE
Committee of Columbus Coun-
ty will conduct a Workshop"
on Party Organization with
emphasis on precinct and CO.
unity levels. A copy of 'Plan
of Organization in the Demo-
cratic Party in North Caro-
lima" will be given to each
woman attending.
Mrs. Betty Williamson, Vice
Chairman of the Democratic
Executive of Columbus Coun-
ty, will report on the Party
Conference which she attend
ed in Raleigh on March % and
80, 1868.
Mrs. Graham Walton, PreSi-
dent, invites all Democratic
Women of the area to attend
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Green Seq HID
Group Picked
Club Of Year
BY MAE NJ. ANDERSON
Home Demonstration Agent

At a luncheon on Saturday.
May 25th, given by the Horny
County Home Demonstration
Council to honor their Home
Agent, Mrs. Mae NJ. Anderson,
and Assistant Agent. Miss Pa
tricia M. Kizer, Mrs. Ander-
son presented the Green Sea
Home Demonstration Club
with a silver vase for being
selected. Club of The Year"
This award is given to the club
sending in the best report at
the end of the council year.
The Green Sea Club has IS
active members. The award
was given on the basis of
representation at uncil
Board meetings, Spring and
Fall Council Meetings and
special interest meeting spon-
sored by the home agents for
education purposes. Members
of the Green Sea Club put
shrubbery around the nursery
at the Baptist Church at Green
Sea and are keeping it up;
and have helped the needy,
visited the sick and shutins in
the community.
The members of the Green
Sea Club have recently made
corsages and tray cards for
the community hospital and
nursing home, and plan, in
addition to continuing the
present program and work,
toward a school of training for
retarded children in Horny Co
unity.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Miss Lee Wins
Musical Award

Harold H. Hutson, chairman
of the Committee on Scholar
ships, of Greensboro College,
announced Friday thai Miss
Dolores Ann Lee has been a.
warded a music scholarship.
Miss Lee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hector B. Lee of Tabor
City, received the scholarship
as a result of an addition she
gave at Greensboro College for
the music department faculty.
Miss Lee is graduating
senior at Tabor City High
School. She presented SEN
ior piano recital May II, the
first of its kind in local hist
ory.
The young miss has been a
music student for IL years.
Her teacher is Mrs. Martha B.
Rruton, Juilliard graduate.
Besides her interest in piano,
Miss Lee is organist at the
Tabor City Presbyterian Chur-
ch where she heads the youth
group.
Other musical activities have
been in the Tabor City High
School Chorus, of which she
has been a four-year member.
AT Greensboro College, Miss
Lee plans to major in piano
and minor in organ.
Dolores Lee has two BROTH
ers, Boyd who is a freshman
at North Carolina State COL
lege, and Nelson, first-grad-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Rotary Club Hears
Oldest Member

T.. W. yonv,c.Ic. - year
old Tabcr City businessman
and the oldest member ot
the local Rotary Cinb. t"ia
of his coming 10 Tabor City
in 1912 ana his years in the
proiuce business at Inniay
NIGHTS meeting of the Rot
ary.
Ennvi"llc said. This :
Ernbahiy my last Rotary
program because n. she time
my turn comes around
asa'n. III hc past so and it's
aEainS; TIL law o. work EP0-
pie over SO years old"
Fonyir!ic was ore nf the
earliest buyers in the straw
berry business in ribCr City
and recalls his cXr"IicnccG
clearly. II That ;ine berries
were packed in 50 quart
crates AMI shipped BY rail.
Prices FIR these O.. Qulci
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
WILLIAMS SENIORS

Seniors of Williams Town
ship High School we're honored
Wednesday night with a cook
out at the home of Linda Dun
can. Five mothers of the sem
iors sponsored the party. Mrs.
Robert Hardie, Mrs. Lloyd
Hinson, Mrs. John Long, Mrs.
Bennie Duncan, and Mrs. Lor-
raine Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wright
and Mr.. Eugene Sasser we're
also present.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
crates were at times rs low
as S1.00.

Gayle Long and father John
were accompanied to Florence
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mas Hinson of WhitcN ille
Gayle picked up French
Poodle dog a gift for Gradua-
ton sent to her by an aun;
from Florida.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Ross,
Sandra and Hank of Elizabeth
town visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Anderson and family Fri
day night.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Elliott. K. DamerOn, EdIIe
Gore. and F. Stanley advanced
on bYCS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

TO WED-Mr. and Mrs. Wyiie
Johnson, of Rt. 2, Galivants
Ferry, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Linda
Wyline, to wed Mr.. Billy Cole
man Prince, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin A. Prince, of Rt.
). Loris. The wedding is plan
ned for September 1 at 4 p. m.
at Gurley Baptist church.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

PEGGY JEAN STANLEY MYRNA JOANN BECK
LOCAL GIRLS FINISH AT VIC - Two Tabor City area
students will be among 5l4 candidates
the list graduating exercises Womans
at IL Sunday in Greensboro Memorial Coliseum
above Myrna Joann Beck ton left Of Clarendon.
will receive bachelor Of
Peggy Jean Stanley Of Tabor City, who will receive a
bachelor Of arts degree Other Columbus
receiving degrees Sammy Lee Hodges
Mary Ann Sutton of Lake Waccamaw.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome-M. Davis. J. Kennerson,
 R. McKibbins. C. Maxwell, L. Miller, M. Piercy, J. Slagle, C.. Proctor. M. Boyd, L. Burkher, $. Croell. M. Buck, E. AhWlnona, J.. Baker. C. Craft. J. HIllman, C. Iyakvtan. R. McMillan, H. Milton, D. Parrish. J. Schadler, M. Tate, c. Lienard, B. Phillips, c. Nichol- son. p. Meyer. T. Define, k. Gotz. w. Rogers, N. Gilmore, E Vessel, D. Hendricks, R. Tucker, D. Mark, R. Olsen, R. Black, D Rellck, D.. Keil. J Skelly, J. Goodwin, k. Shcairer, L. Johnson, R. Hudnall, E. Bowden, J. Davis.
 To Anchorage D. Gard, M. Brown, R. Persuhn, L. Brooks, w. Market, H. Boulanger, D. Lloyd, E Easterling, J. Ronald, A. Lappi, J. Giddings, R Dudley, B Friedman. D. Harrison, D. Sherren, R. Gatz, w. Weaver, H. Lehman, H. Walker, E Peterson, E Burgh, C Willard, D. Andreano, S. Rover, c. Lamel- "a, V. Warneke, A. Adams, R. Adams, w Priest, K Mullins, E. Leight, R. McMillan, J. Hillman, C. Craft, w. Wolfe, K. Cotz, P. E. Vessel, N. Gilmore, B. Phillips, L. McClintock
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Nationwide Poll Shows Barry is Tops

George Romney of Michigan, and Gov. William Scranton of Penn sylvania
 Goldwater topped all the poten- tial candidates on both questions in every state except New York. In New York, Rockefeller received l3 votes to four for Goldwater on the question of strongest candidate
 On the strongest candidate ques- tion, GoldWater was the unanimous choice of those who replied in Alabama. Arizona. Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, South Carolina and Tex as. He also received a lop-sided vote in his favor in Oklahoma, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis- souri, Montana, Nebraska. North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virgin ia, West Virginia, Wisconsin and
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

NEW YORK LP = The Asso ciated Press has polled Republican state and county leaders on theil choice for a Presidential nominee in 1864. And the result is a run away for Republican Senator Bar ry GoldWater of Arizona.
 Not all these believe GoldWater will be nominated. There were 901 who said they thought he would be. That's only 64 per cent.
 New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller received 56 votes as the strongest candidate. Former Vice-President Nixon received A.
 Another interesting fact brought out by the questionnaire is this: A sizeable number of those who believe Goldwater would be the strongest candidate also believe that, if deadlock develops at the convention, the COP. candidate will be Nixon.
 The Associated Press survey was started in early October. A-P correspondents in 50 states polled 2,961 Republicans, including some city and town leaders. In Alaska, which has no counties, the national committeeman and committee woman participated in the poll.
 Of the total queried, more than AT per cent replied. Republicans in two states - New Jersey and Ha- waii - refused to participate.
 The questionnaire asked opin- ions on two points:
 Who is the strongest potential COP. candidate against President Kennedy on the basis of present conditions?
 And whom do you think the party will nominate in 1864?
 Three other Republicans were named several times in answer to both questions. They're Sen. Thrus- ton North of Kentucky, Gov.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Reports Many Cuban
 Children Died in Flora

WASHINGTON R - The Citi- zens Committee for a Free Cuba said Saturday there were indica- tions that many of the 4,0O0 Gu ban children drafted to harvest cof- fee had lost their lives in the re- cent hurricane. The Castro gov ernment has denied such reports.
 The committee is an organization of US. citizens opposing the Castro dictatorship in Cuba.
 It said Cubans who have come to the United States since Hurri- cane Flora struck the Caribbean area early in October believe the death toll in Cuba was many times greater than the "more than 1,100' announced by Castro.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Answers 10 Centennial Quiz

CD On the evening of March 18th, Stoeckl appeared at Stewards home with authorization to sell Russian-America. At 4 am. the next morning, the treaty was signed.
 @ Treaty for purchase was rat flied by the US. Senate following a three-hour oration by Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts.
 (3) Seward was notified by Stoeckl that the treaty had been ratified in St Petersburg.
 (4 Proclamation of the purchase was issued by the President of the United States.
 (5) Formal transfer of the for mer Russian possession to the United States at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

WILL person who removed foot rest from Shoe Shine Stand at Bowling Alley please return this piece to Dick Strom, at Nugget. S2 reward, no fuss.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

CUSTOMERS need service near Nome. Full or part time. Earn
 s3 hourly and up. Write Raw
 leigh. 3O6 Adeline, Oakland, Calf e46O7. 133c
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
M-M-M HOSPITAL

Admitted - Lilly Seetook. Anna Kuzuguk, Edna Ahwinona, Wayne Pushruk.
 Transferred to Kotzebue ANS Hospital - Warren Adloat.
 Discharged - Helen Pungowiyi, Kathleen Hillstrom and infant girl, Katherine Scott and infant boy, Harry Moore, Anna Castel and infant boy, Marie Snowfall and infant girl.
 Correction-Dr. and Mrs. Pack ard are the parents of a girl rather than a boy, as reported in the Friday Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

GLENDALE. Calf. LR - Two men went to a bar and restaurant early Saturday, enjoyed a lobster tail dinner and then robbed the bartender of $500.
 But they told him "You're one of the incest fellows we've ever robbed" And they left him ten dollar tip. The name of the bar is - The Robin Hood.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
R U M M A c E s AL E

Beta Sigma Phi will conduct a Rummage Sale al , pm. on Thurs day. Nov. ,. at City Hall.
 132
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

PERSONAL - Mature man about
 town with large quantity of nancake syrup wishes to cores nond with woman who has large supply of pancake mix c
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Martin Wisooker,
Records Aide

Martin Wisooker, 81, who
worked on military records at
the Federal Records Center in
Alexandria, died yesterday while
driving to work from his home
at 402 Cherry street, Falls
Church.
He apparently suffered a
heart attack after a minor COL
lision on Leesburg pike across
from Colmar Shopping Center
Long a Department of De-
fense employe in the Army ad-
jutant generals office, Mr..
Wisooker transferred with the
records division when it merged
with the National Archives
about eight years ago.
Born in Jacksonville. Fla, Mr.
Wisooker came to this area
when he was 16. He was a
member of the District YMCA,
where he was on many cham
pionship wrestling teams.
Mr.. Wisooker leaves his wife
Dorothy and three sons, Hugh,
Scott and Craig, all Of the
home address.
Graveside services will be at
8 pm. Sunday at Oakwood
Cemetery, Broad and Roosevelt
streets, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Edward Thomas,
Salesman Here

Edward Franklin Thomas, so,
a salesman with the Hechinger
Lumber Co. for 81 years, died
Wednesday at the Washington
Sanitarium of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Thomas was a native OF
Sharpsburg, Md.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Camilla Thomas, and two chill
dren, Anna Marie and William
A., all Of 6003 Sargent road
Hyattsville, the home address
and his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Dorsey Thomas, Of Hagerstown
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. Ruth DeLauder of so;
Blandford road, Rockville, anc
Mrs. Stoner Welty Of Hagers-
town and three brothers, Pau
H., Ralph L. and Kenneth w.
all of Hagerstown.
Services will be held at / pm
tomorrow at the Chambers
Funeral Home at 5801 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale. Other serv-
ices will be at 2 pm. Sunday al
the Coffman funeral home
Hagerstown, with burial ir
Green Lawn Cemetery, William
sport, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Girl Badly Hurt
AS Car Bounces
Off Embunkment

Three teen-agers were hurt,
one critically. early today when
their car careened into an en-
bankment in Arlington.
Jan Elizabeth Riordan, Is, OF
1924 Woodley place, Falls
Church, suffered severe bodily
injuries. She was taken to
Arlington Hospital and hel
condition was described as
grave.
Daniel r. Diggins, 10, of 1915
South Frederick street, Arling-
ton, and William r. Lakeland
16. Of Levittown, N. Y, were
admitted to the hospital ir
satisfactory condition.
Police said the car, driver
by young Lakeland, ran of
Arlington boulevard near Hen.
derSon street, struck an EN-.
bankment and bounced into 9
tree.
They charged the youth with
reckless driving and driving
without an operators permit.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Edward Cassidy,
Retired Official
Of General Tire

Edward A. Cassidy, "a, a
retired executive with the Gen.
eral Tire and Rubber Co.,
died today of arterial sclerosiS
at the Northern Virginia Doc
tors Hospital.
Mr.. Cassidy, a native Of
Toledo, was export manager of
the company when he retired
in 1858. He came to Washing
ton 80 years ago, working as
the firms Government rela-
tions man.
He was sales manager and
a product designer for the
Owens Bottle Co. in Chicago,
before coming to the District.
Mr.. Cassidy was a charter
member of the Touchdown
Club of Washington, a member
of the American Ordnance So
ciety, the American Rubber
Manufacturers Assn, the
Transportation Club of Toledo
and st. Thomas Apostle Catho-
lie Church, 1865 Woodley road
NV.
He leaves a daughter, Ger
aldine, of 814 Villa Ridge road,
Falls Church, the home ad-
dress; a sister, Margaret Cas-
sidy of Toledo, and one grand
son.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday at st. Thomas Apostle
Church, with burial at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Recruits Lacking,
Firemen to Work
Extra Days

The District Commissioners
yesterday authorized Fire Chief
Raymond c. Roberts to require
members of the Fire Depart
ment to work extra days for
pay If necessary because of a
shortage of firemen.
Chief Roberts explained that
it now appears unlikely that
his department will be able to
get the 18G additional men IL
needs to put the 48-hour work
week into effect by February 3
This reduction from the
present 56-hour work week has
been authorized by Congress.
However, Chief Roberts said
that I'VE have been unable to
get all the additional men we
need. We have only about 80
new men now and the pros
poets for getting the rest in
time don't look too good.
Chief Roberts said that until
all the extra men are obtained
it will be necessary for present
members of the department to
work some additional days. He
added that those who do so
will be paid straight time"
and that this can be financed
within the present appropria-
ton for the Fire Department.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
New Stute
School Setup
Gets Buckino

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 25 (AP)
Overwhelming approval was
expressed at a legislative hear
ing yesterday for a new system
of higher education in Mary
land which would convert the
five State teachers colleges into
four-year arts and science in
stitutions.
Spokesman for Morgan State
College protested strongly a
recommendation which would
place that school with the
teacher colleges under a single
State college board of trustees,
but otherwise indorsed the
plan.
The plan, put forth by a
study commission headed by
John N. Curlett of Baltimore,
calls for a tripartite system Of
higher education.
The University Of Maryland,
operating under its Board of
Regents, would form one
branch. The teachers colleges
and Morgan would form an
other Community colleges of
the State, operating under the
State Board Of Education,
would form the third.
The commission recon-
mended that their efforts be
co-ordinated by an advisory
council on higher education
made up of three members each
from the different governing
boards.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
MuriIyn Prescott,
Rockville Resident

Mrs. Howard Prescott, 20,
died Wednesday at a hospital
in Fayetteville, N. c., after a
long illness. She had lived with
her husband and two children
at Rockville, Md.
Born Marilyn Kertzman in
Brooklyn, she was graduated
from Fayetteville High School
in 1850, attended the Women s
College of the University of
North Carolina, and Woods
Business School in New York.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves two children, Neal
Stephen, 8, and Bruce E., 2,
both Of the family address, 269
Rollins avenue, Rockville, and
a sister, Rita Kertzman of
Fayetteville.
Services were yesterday at
Beth Israel Synagogue in Fay
etteville, where burial was in
Cross Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

American Mount Everest Ex-
pedition. But just as exciting
to the 1,300-man staff of the
society will be the opening of
the new 10-story administrative
and editorial office building
next door to the present head
quarters.
Many Firsts' Recorded
The society first took shape
when the financial genius Of
lawyer Gardiner Greene Hub
bard combined talents with the
scientific genius of telephone
man DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell to produce a slim, highly
technical brochure that tended
to discuss such esoterica as
"The Classification Of Geo.
graphic Form by Genesis"
IN 1899, a young Amherst
College graduate, Gilbert Gros-
venor. became editor and began
a half century tenure that pro-
duced such "firsts" as:
/. The publishing Of natural
color photographs of Arctic
life and aerial photographs of
the North and South Poles.
2. Photographs taken in the
stratosphere.
3. Successful natural-color
photographs undersea.
4. Color photographs Of big
game and the first compre-
hensive series of color photo
graphs Of insects and numerous
bird species.
S. Photographs of the ma
ior planets and the moon as
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Episcopal Church Plans
81 Million Aged Home

and the Rev. H. Coleman
McGehee. jr,, rector OF I'm
manuel Church-on-the- Hill.
The two other clerical dep
uties chosen were DR.. w. Leigh
Ribble of Richmond, arch
deacon of the Virginia Episco-
pal Diocese, and the Rev. John
Baten, rector of Christ Church,
Winchester, Va.
Laymen selected were Shearer
C. Bowman, jr.. Of st. Stephens
Church, Richmond; George r.
Humrickhouse OF Epiphany
Church. Richmond, chancellor
OF the diocese; E. Holcombe
Palmer OF Holy Comforter
Church, Richmond. and John
P Causey of st. Johns Church,
West Point.
S72O,976 Budget
The council approved a do
cesar budget OF $720.97e for
1868 yesterday. Largest alloca-
ton. 1891, 400, will go TO work
outside the diocesan depart
mental programs. Second
largest, $23s.4l0, will 90 to the
department Of missions with
the third greatest sum, sl50,52l,
going to the diocesan expense
budget,
The Rev.. Jesse M. Trotter.
dean OF the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, told the gather
ing the school is maintaining
It's full enrolment OF students
despite declining enrollments
elsewhere.
Before World War II our
student body was 49," Dean
Trotter said. To-day It is 1874.
In May, 1862, SO seniors we're
graduated.
The Right Rev. Robert F.
Gibson, jr., Bishop OF the Vir-
ginia Diocese, presided at the
sessions In Trinity Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
John J. Bell, So,
Ex-Representutive

CUERO, Tex, Jan. IS (AP).
John j. Bell, SO, former Rep
resentative from the 14th Texas
district. died last night at his
home of a heart attack.
Mr.. Bell, lawyer, also was
an executive of a cotton COM
press company.
Funeral services are set for
10 am. tomorrow at st. Mi
chael's Catholic Church. Mr..
Bell leaves his wife.