davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Anderson Annual Ne1U Year
Party Has Surprise Guests

ANDERSONVuLE, Jan. - For
the past several years Jimmie And
ers0n has been host to the same
group of friends at a New Years
watch party. The party that ushered
1859 out and 1860 in followed the
usual pattern. The guests came for
dinner and spent an evening of
merrymaking. In part, they amused
themselves by reviewing last year
resolutions and writing out new
ones. The current crop. unsigned
and intended only to fill the eve
ming with gaiety. were read amid
gales of laughter. There were about
dozen guests.
Before the party broke up. two
surprise guests arrived and took
part in the fun. Clifton Warren. a
friend Of young Anderson's Univer-
sity Of Richmond days. brought his
bride by to meet his Virginia
friends. The WarrenS were return
Ing to their home In Oklahoma City
after spending the holidays with
relatives.
They were overnight guests of the
AnderSonS.
BY nightfall Sunday. the COM
munity had been swept clean Of its
holiday guests. The Stay-at-homeS
were left with the Christmas clutter
to clear away and New Years reso-
lutions to make and put into action.
Monday was a dark and cherries
shade Of blue. many found that
looking backward into the past week
was more comforting than living in
the lonely present or trying to
pierce the uncertain future.
Charlie Patton, on his way from
his home in North Carolina to his
school in Fairfax. was a week end
guest in the Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan. their
daughter. Mary Annette, and Miss
Mary Noble Morgan have returned
to their homes and places of bust
ness after being with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Morgan during the holidays.
Ewell Morgan left Sunday for the
University of Virginia. Mrs. Martha
Coleman is still guest In the Nor
gan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chisholm and
their children. Randy and Brenda.
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Anderson. While they
were in the community. the CHS
holmS. with Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son. were dinner guests of Miss
Camlnie Anderson and w. B. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meade Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan,
Jr., dined with Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Coleman, Monday night
Aubrey Spencer was dinner
guest in Mrs. Hattie Morgans home
New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Jones, their
daughter. Ann Broaddus. and Mrs.
Raymond Kidd spent the New Year
week end with Mrs. J. c. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Mills and
Miss Bettye Mills left for Baltimore
Friday morning for a long week
end with Mrs. Mills mother. Mrs.
Albert Alban. and Mr.. Aban. While
In the city they visited other rela-
tive6
Mrs A. c. Wood. Miss Cora.
Wood. Mrs. Julian Dunku1n and
Mrs. Tim Charlton visited the Jack
AnderSons. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cowan and
Mrs. S. G. Cowan had supper with
Mrs. c. B. Morgan. Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs r. H Flood. Jane
and Miss Lula Flood spent Thurs
day with the J. w. Morris family
near Burkeville. Mr.. and Mrs Jim
Sites were supper guests in the
Flood home New Years day
Miss Virginia Ja,nerson spent the
week end with her mother Mrs
Mary JamerSon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

Sunday morning by DR.. Charles
F. McRae. Of Hampden-Sydney
Among those present were Mrs.
Peterson and Deirdre Ann; Mrs.
f S. Walker, Jr.: Eddie BALI,
Jr., Patricia and Bobby Davis.
The Rev. and Mrs. William G..
Walker and children, Gail ard
BIZ, Of Lebanon, Tenn. arrived
Tuesday night for a visit with
his mother. Mrs. B. B. Walker
The next day Mr.. Walker was
called back to his home in Ten
nessee. He and family left On
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Walk
er had the sad duty of conduct
ing a funeral service for one OF
his prominent members. a young
man who was the victim Of an
accident.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

Buckingham Baptist Church
viii be host to the Community
HYMN Sing Sunday, July 81.
Mrs. Donald Pendleton and
children have returned home
from Lynchburg where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j, j. Potts.
Joe and Wayne Deane, of
Portsmouth, are visiting their
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. M.
E. Deane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson
We're back at Sunday School
Sunday. Mrs. Johnson reported
wonderful trip to Akron, Ohio
where she was accompanied by
her m 0 h er. Mrs. Hugh G.
Brown, Of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson,
Jr.. and family visited Month
cello and Ash Lawn last Friday
Friends of Henry Wood were
sorry to learn Of his accident
last week when he injured his.
foot while pruning a tree. He
viii wear a cast for some time.
Mr. Wood is the New ton
rural mail carrier.
The men OF Mt. Zion Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

finished digging the basement of
the Sunday building last Satur-
day The ladies served them
picnic lunch. Many who couldn t
come sent a man to work in
their place.
Carlton BoatWright, of Rich
mond, spent the week end With
relatives here, He visited his
father and mother Mr. and
Mrs George c. BoatWrisht, in
Charlottesville Saturday.
The annual picnic of Mt. Zion
Baptist Sunday School will be
held at Bear Greek Lake Satur-
day, July %. beginning at pm.
The WINS of Mt. Zion met at
the church Tuesday evening.
July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davies
visited their daughter. Miss
Name Davies, i'll Richmond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels re-
certify received word that their
daughter, Mrs. Vernelle Ernert,
was patient III a hospital in
La Grange. III. They were eN-
OpctiOo her home for n visit
when the message came.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Visitor From Washington State
Leaves Guinea After Nice Visit

at 'Hors du Monde" Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Davis were Sur
day afternoon guests.
The Aubrey Brown family we're
Friday and Saturday dinner
guests Of the Carl Matthews
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Bates and sons. Ronald and Don
aid, Of Richmond, were Sunday
guests. Mrs. Andrew STANLEY, Of
Richmond. is on vacation and is
spending some time this week ii
the same home.
Mr. and HIS. Sterling Combs
and children We're Sunday after
noon guests Of the o. E. Maness
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Easterly
and children, Of Richmond, spent
recent week end at West
Hill"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Jackson
and children, of Suffolk, were
Tuesday guests Of the W. P
Jackson family. Of Riverside. .
Roy Dixon. CT Dunn. n. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. B C. Jackson, of
Sandstor. were luncheon guests
Of the JackSOLS july 10.
Nathan Holman and Clarence
Ferguson, who were in training
IN Texas since May. came home
Friday.
the week with Mr. and Mrs.
James Leslie. Of Richmond.
due to the absence of the pas
tor. the Rev. P. G. Adams, there
was preaching at Guinea Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
'Baileys Gather
For Vacation
At Home Place

DAHL NGTON HTS, July 21-
Clyde Bailey and family and
Cecil Bailey and family, all Of
Danyille, are spending their va
cations as the guests of their
father, T. c. Bailey.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Gillian in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morris
were. Mrs. D. R. Turns. Mrs.
Reveley Keezie. Bobby Turns,
jeanette Seay, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Morris. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Swan. Nh. and Mrs. Walker
Gillian and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. B.. c. Gillian and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Gillian and family
Miss Elizabeth Singleton is
convalesclng at the home Of the
Misses Lucy and Irene Adams in
Farnville. after undergoing sur
gerry in Southside Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Driskill
spent the week end at Virginia
| Beach.
| Brett Watson motored to Salem
last week. He was accompanied
by Miss Sally Hunter. who re-
turned to her home after visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Charles Morris and children,
/ OF Richmond, were the week
end guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Morris.
Mrs Margaret Watson has re-
turned to her home after spend
irg several days at Mays Head,
N. c. She was accompanied by
her brother. Frank Hunter, of
Appomattox.
Mrs. W. w. Woodward and
children, Of Richmond, spent
several days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Driskill
Lean and Doug Woodward re-
manned to spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Driskiil.
Mrs Aubrey Brown entertain
ed the children of the community
with a birthday party honoring
the ninth birthday of her son,
Mckinley Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Clark. of
Norfolk, were the recent guests
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Singleton.
Mrs. Halle Singleton enter
tanned her Sunday School class
with a wiener roast. Needless to
say, everyone enjoyed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Cooke
were the recent guests of his
brother1ir-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Elder, Of Roa-
noke.
Nancy and Ben Layne have re-
turned to their home in Raleigh,
N. c., after visiting their uncle
and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs.
Brummitt. The Rev. and Mrs.
Brumnlitt left on Tuesday for
Fort Worth, Texas, to spend sew
eral weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
The Rev. Norman Soyars. re-
tired minister Of Rice. will de-
liver the Sunday morning sermon
at Spring Greek Church in the
absence of the pastor, the Rev.
Brunninitt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

GUINEA, July 81 = Mrs. j. l..
Mcdonald. who arrived in Vir-
GINA July 10 from her home in
Yakima. Wash. left Saturday
for Richmond for a visit with the
F.. Irby- family. of Bon Air, and
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Womack,
Of Richmond.
While here, Mrs. Mcdonald
was the guest of her brothers.
Charles Womack. Jr., and Leigh
r Womack. and families and her
sister, Mrs E. S. Walker, Jr., of
F'armville. On Saturday, Mrs.
Mcdonald was accompanied on
her trip by Mrs. E. S. Walker,
Jr.. Mrs. Charles Womack, Jr..
and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh R.
Womack.
Mrs William E. Peterson and
Deirdre Arm left Monday morn
ing for their home in Hollywood,
Md. after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. STRAIT
ton They were en- route from
Buckroe Beach where they spent
several days with Miss Nancy
Wilson, of Richmond, and her
nieces. Karen and Judy Wilson.
Of Farmville.
The Carl Matthews family
We're Wednesday dinner guests
OF the Aubrey Brown family, of
Darlington Heights. Miss Dorothy
Matthews remained until Satur-
day and a t e d ed Mckinley
Browns birthday party.
Patricia and Bobby Davis, of
Far1nville. were week end guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Fire Destroys
Home Near Mattoax
Church In Amelia

AMELIA, July 81 Fire of
unknown origin completely de-
stroyed the home Of Harrison
Wilson, Negro. near Mattoax
Presbyterian Church in this
county at ) am. Sunday morn
ing.
The loss Of $4,000 to 81, 800 was
partially covered by insurance.
Wilson, who had spent Friday
night al his home. was away the
night Of the fire He is employed
by the Inge Trucking Company
Ct Richmond.
The Amelia volunteer fire de-
partment answered two calls to
brush fires on Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

The first occurred at 11:45
am. between the ESQ station on
Route $50 here and the Southern
Railroad tracks. threatening a
flat car used in hauling pine tim
Der. The fire was extinguished
before damage could be done.
The second fire was on H. A..
jenkins dairy farm just west of
Amelia On Route 800. No damage
resulted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Page, of
Lynchbnrg. and w. c. Neither
land, IT.. visited the w. G, Meth
erlands over the week end.
The Rev. Joseph Matthews
ard the Rev. Robert Bluford
were supper guests Of the Hurt
family on Tuesday.
Tommy Undertake is among
the young folks of Providence
Church leaving for Massanetta
on Monday.
Mrs. Eula cambridge spent the
past week as guest of her son.
n. G. Palmore, and family and
attended service at Muddy
| Creek Church.
/ Visitors to Richmond on Mon
day We're Mr.. ard Mrs. Jarrett
/ geter and children and Mrs.
| RUDY JanerSOn.
The revival at Mt. Moriah
closed Friday night. Mr.. San
| bridge brought some wonderful
| messages each night. Two new
members were received into the
church.
| 1t is hoped that some of US
may be able to go up to F'itz-
gerald at Cumberland to hear
Dr.. Laing this week.
Plans Carnival
| The Ballsville All Club will
have a planning meeting on Fri
day. July p, at 2.20 pm. in
order to make plans for their
coming carnival. All members of
I junior and senior clubs are urged
to attend this meeting. The car
nlval will be held on July 80 and
is expected to be lot of fun
and, we hope. profitable. Watch
I the Herald ard see local posters
for time and place.
Anne Lester and Sonny Heath
We're supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Stokes Sunday night.
Allen ellis has received his
call to 60 serve Uncle Sam. 7
He leaves on August 8.
The community is badly in
need Of rain. Crops and gardens
have really suffered. Lawns and
! flowers have to go without wat
ering as we strive to conserve
our water supply.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Nichols
and children are visiting her
people in Rutherfordton. N. C.
Mrs. Myra Nichols has return
ed to Mt. Airy. N. G., to stay
with her mother, Mrs. Venable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Mt. Zion Revival To Open August 7

MT. ZION. July q - Revival
services will begin at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Sunday, August
7. with Homecoming on Sunday
The pastor and members extend
a cordial welcome to everyone
Services will be held each eve
ming August 7-l2 with the Rev
William R Pankey. guest speak
err Special music viii be a part
Of each service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Gravity Wo' ks
Tall Pine Tree

BALLSVnLE, July 21-Nicky
Hurt, who works with a tree
trimming company had a mar
row escape Saturday. Trimming
limbs in a pine tree. Nicky sud
denly found h i'm If on the
ground, having fallen So feet. He
was rushed to Medical College
Hospital where it was discovered
that he had crushed two verte-
brae in his back The doctors say
that after a stay in hospital. and
wearing a cast for a while, Ncik
will be good as new, Hes a
mighty lucky young man.
Mrs. Fannie Nichols accom-
panied her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sau-
cier. ard children to Gatlinburg,
Tenn, for a weeks vacation
They left Ballsville early Sunday
morning and travelled to Roa-
rcke. From there they planned
to go to Asheville. N. c., via
Blue Ridge Parkway. They will
return next Sunday from Gatlln-
burg by a different route.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Walton
and family visited the Scott
family near Ashland on Sunday
Mrs. Walton's brother from Indi-
ana is home for a visit.
Mrs. Agnes Laws will accom-
pany friends to Roanoke for the
week end Of the 23rd.
Mrs. Louise Garrett has enter
ed to water colors in the art
festival at Abingdon. Mrs. Gar
rett, our local artist. has had her
work exhibited there several
times.
Robin Lester will attend the
All-Star week end activities at
Holiday Lake.
Louis Netherland was a visitor
to Richmond on Saturday.
Wallace Garrett was home for
the week end. He is doing fine at
his new job with the State Lii
brary.
Hardys Visit
Mrs. Irene Hardy ard Mr.. and
Eugene Hardy were recent
guests Of the Misses Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Emerson
were guests of the Jeter family
on Sunday afternoon.
]. H. 1. Parker is spending a
portion Of his vacation with his
sister. Mrs. c. E. Brown, and
Mr. Brown.
Mrs. Lee Netherland spent
Sunday with her brother, Wilbur
Baker, and Mrs. Baker in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Belcher, of
Richmond, visited the It. Y.
Hurts on Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Timberlake was a
recent guest of Mrs, Maxwell
Timperlake and daughter, Vir-
ginia Merle.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Note

Rscdsrs' Clearing House operates
es o public service sxehonss Of
ideos between woshinsten cree
rsodsrs Of The Stor. Il is een-
Quoted entirely through the mail.
All letters must bear the writer's
full name and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject natter,
NOT initiaIs. Letters received in
response TO queries will either Be
published or forworded to the per-
son mokins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

became sitting, We also kept
wash clothes inside the ice
box with which to wash and
cool our faces. s
This made the difference
between q miserable and q
comfortable trip for US.
Naturally. We always
started each days journey
very early $50 am. and
stopped early. Don't try the
Great Salt Lake Desert in
the evening hours when the
driver is not fresh, nor, Of
course, in the heat Of the
day.
It is q straight-aS-a-ruler
highway which lulls to sleep
even the professional truck
drivers.
Have q pleasant trip!
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Altrusu Group
Elects Officers

Mrs. Phillis j. Groverman
has been installed for a Sec
ond term as president Of
the Washington Club Of AL
truSa International.
Other officers are Mrs.
Emile LaSalle. vice-preS-
ident; Miss Aagot Nordby,
corresponding secretary; DR..
Dorothy johnson, recording
secretary; and Miss Germaine
Krettek, treasurer. Elected to
the Board Of Directors were:
Mrs. Bessie w. Cramer, Mrs.
Sarah Wildman, and Miss
Irene Boothe.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Heotinq Query
Mrs. P. r. B., Siluer Spring

Mrs. P. r. B., Siluer Spring
We are about to start build
ing our new home and have
some questions on type OF
heat. My husband favors
electric heat furnished by an
electric air to air heat pump.
Our house will be a 1850
square foot rambler, with an
8 foot by "a foot window wall
In the living room.
Our insulation is as follows:
6 inches in ceiling. V inches
in outside solid brick walls.
and 2 inches in floors.
We have had so many diff
ferent opinions from electric
companies. builders and
heating engineers. that we
would like to hear from some
homeowners in this area who
Evening star., 1960-08-11

badly the sail is trimmed by
the emotions.
Let Rudder Go
In emotional immaturity.
the mind lets the rudder 60,
and the emotional sail luffs
and flutters as the boat
lurcheS wildly in all direc-
tions. If you are upset by a
slight rebuff. If you cry and
wiring your hands at minor
misfortunes, If you lose your
temper, If you worry about
things that never happen. If
you run roughshod over other
people without regard for
their feelings-the chances
are you are immature and
highly susceptible to conceit
and aggressivenesS.
It's not going to do you any
harm to recognize that run
away emotions are discoloring
many of your reactions: and
to become aware of this en-
ables you to make decisions
based on a more honest ap-
praiSal of facts and sound
past experience.
Your emotions might not be
completely controlled, and you
wouldn't want them to be. But
if they are directed into in
teresting and constructive
channels with the sam e
amount of energy used for
self aggrandizement. your
emotional life and everything
else along with 1t will take on
q few colors you might not
have suspected were around
and available.
A sure way Of keeping ego
tism from rearing its ugly
head, Is to get interested in
the things Of life that bring
you the deepest and most en-
during satisfactions.
Music hath charms-and so
hath art and books and the
theater and baby clothes!
They increase our sense Of
awareness and help us to lose
ourselves as we gain a richer
and broader understanding of
others. They help us become
more mature. and 1t Is never
too late to get interested in
them.
The temptation, Of course,
is to ride off in all directions.
Start in a small way. Choose
a single book. a single SYM
phony. a single painting
and spread out from there.
Learn about the single work
first. then about the creator
Of 1t.
Gradually you can find
yourself on an exciting search
that interlinks with infinite
other sources Of art and pleas
ure.
If you jump and skip
around among different au-
thors and composers and
painters you will find that you
can never make the headway
necessary for real enjoyment
Evening star., 1960-08-11
BY ARLENE FRANCIS

A college freshman. filling
out a personality test. came to
. question that read: Do you
feel that you are conceited?
NO." wrote the freshman.
"1'm really twice as good as !
think I am"
Wrote another prankster:
II don't think I'm so great
but what's my opinion
against everybody else's%
These two answers, writ
ten we trust in the spirit of
sheer buffoonery, reflect one
Of the basic reasons many
people lack charm: conceit
and self-centeredneSs.
COnceit is Abrasive
7Conceit is one Of the lusti-
est guarantees of rubbing
people the wrong way. It's
abrasive and unattractive. It
comes in many forms.
There's the Dragging,
boasting swaggerer who ex-
tolls his virtues to the noun
taintops, where you wish he'd
60 and stay.
There's the arrogant show
OF who parades his accom-
plishments before a rapidly
thinning audience.
There's the self-loving mar
cissist, who doesn't know you
exist and you're often glad
he doesn't.
They come in a dozen as
sorted shapes and sizes. and
they're all about as welcome
as the Asian flu. They are
Sandpaper Personalities.
You can be brilliant, clever,
witty. cheerful. thrifty. brave.
clean, and reverent, and you
can help elderly ladies across
the street, but If you're con-
ceited along with it, you've
tied the can to charm.
Charm has to arise out Of
your awareness Of other
people and their needs and
desires. A conceited per-
son is by definition ignoring
these needs in others, and
cancels himself out of the
enjoyment ready and wait
Ing for anyone who wants to
take the trouble to communi-
cate with his fellow Earth
Men.
Conceit is part insensitivity.
part selfisnness. part agrees
siVeneSs, and all-impossible.
The insensitive person is
thoughtlesS and incon-
siderate. Instead of falling
like the gentle rain from
heaven, he brings down a
hailstorm Of discomfort.
His insensitivity is due to
too much preoccupation with
self, too much indulgence.
and no awarenesS. The
selfish person Is always ask
ing, How much is there in
1t. for me?" instead of How
much can I contribute?" The
aggressive person Is Out,
Just plain Out.
AS with most of our faults,
the reason for aggressive
conceit lies in emotional i'm
maturity. ...-
In emotional maturity, the
mind takes over and handles
the rudder, regardless Of how
Evening star., 1960-08-11
THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING
Losing Temper Is q Sign
OfEnnotionoI |n1n1Qturity

and for becoming q mere
charming, thorough being, o
more interesting person. ~
A sharp, narrow focus
bringeth o broader beam Of
light In the long run. as long
as you really dedicate your
self to the job with all your
energy.
T.afa Use Time
BY using your time crea-
lively in this way. you will
have little energy left over
for any vestiges Of conceit
and aggreSsiveneSs that re-,
main. In addition, you will
be removing the other blocks
to charm at the same time.
II you are successful in
keeping your own egotism
in the cage where 1t belongs.
you still face the problem of
handling others.
We all bump into the con-
ceited. aggressive person at
times, and usually find it q
very annoying and disturbing
situation. BY making allow
anceS for the neurotic i'm
pulses Of others and by at
tempting to understand
them, we can sometimes turn
a roaring lion into a kitten.
Drawing the other person
out, finding out about him
and what makes him tick.
and guiding him to the
things with which he is most
familiar can Soothe the saw
age breast. Open antagonism
never can.
] have seen immature and
insulting people skillfully
brought around to q rational
pattern of behavior, simply
by another person going
along with his infantile atti-
tudes and gradually working
him away from them through
a genuine interest in his
problems. It isn't easy and it
takes practice-and with
some people it's hardly worth
spending that much energy.
But in many instances it's
an obligatory job. and on
rare occasions it might even
be permanently helpful.
That kind of diplomatic
maneuvering Is charm and
might even lead to q premise
that charm is made up for
the most part OF authentic
understanding.
Tomorrow: Getting rid Of tension.
Excepted from That Certain Some
Francis. Published by Messner.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ALoneV Voyage
z. G. r., Arlington

With considerable leisure
in prospect as q recent re-
three from o. 8. Government
service. my wife and I are
desirous of receiving view
points and recommendation
on tramp and freighter"
services.
We are interested In world
wide as well as Western
hemisphere destinations.