davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soe ke.-1i-hsur operation.
WPIk-1T3e ke.-DsyIlght oniy.
WARL-1So ke.-Dsyilght 0nly.
WoMR-t0So ke.-DaUight 0HIy.
WUST-112o Ke.-Dayllght saly.
WFAx-122o ke.-DsyliSht 0nIy.
WWDc-i2eo Ke.-2l-hsuT speFstisa.
WEEl-1a1o Ke.-1l-heuT operation sxesVt
Msaday midnight to s.m. TUESDAY.
W00k-13lo Ke.--2l-houT operatiea MoBday.
Saturday; Sunday s.m. 70 mlsRisht.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-2l-hsuT spsFstlsa, 0xespt
Sunday mltnivht to s an. MeRdsy.
WDoh-1slo ke.-DayIlght saIy.
WPec-1sso Ke.-Dsyllght Oaiy.
WPRW-1aeo N.-Dylight saly.
WeMS-s1o Ke.-S ante mldalght; Saturday
1a.m. % p.m.; Sunday . en-. to midalsht
Evening star., 1960-09-11


Ar esq Oees'
Q
.-,
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Mrs. Eleanor Lansing
Dulles, special assistant to
the director of German af-
fairs of the State Depart
ment, was one of three WASH
ington women receiving cita-
tions for distinguished serv-
ice from Bryn Mawr College
yesterday.
The others honored were
noted classicist Edith Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Helen Hill
Miller, author, journalist and
public speaker.
The convocation, which
honored rs alumnae, marked
the final event in the COL
lege's year-long diamond jul
bilee celebration. 1t was the
first formal recognition by
Bryn Mawr of the achieve
ment of its alumnae. The
college does not award hon
orary degrees.
The citations were award
ed by Miss Katharine E. Nc
Bride, president of the COL
lege.
In Economies, Diplomacy
Mrs. Dulles, sister of the
late Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles and the di-
rector of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency Allen Dulles,
was cited for her service in
the economic and diplomatic
fields.
Before entering Govern
ment service in 1886, Mrs.
Dulles divided her time be-
tween Europe and America
teaching and studying. Dur
ing this period she authored
five books and countless
articles in the field of inter-
national monetary problems
and postwar reconstruction.
Mrs. Dulles began her
Government serxice as chief
Of the Finance Division of
the Social Security Board, a
position she held for six
years. In 1912, she began
work for the State Depart
ment, where she has served as
principal economic analyst,
financial attache in Vienna,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
College Cites Trio
OfLocQI Women

adviser on Germany and
Austria and, after 1852, as
special assistant to the direc-
tor of German affairs, in
charge of the Berlin desk.
Miss Hamilton was cited
for her "eminence as a classi-
cist." as an educator and as
a pioneer for women's
rights in education.
After a first career" as
headmistresS of the Bryn
Mawr School in Baltimore,
Miss Hamilton upon her re-
tirement embarked on her
writing career at the age
of 60.
Her Inspiration
Her first two books, ''The
Greek Way" and the "Ro-
man Way" were published
in 1880 and 1882 and have
sold by the hundreds of
thousands. She is recognized
as having done more than
any living American to in
Spire an interest in classical
civilization. In recognition
of her efforts she was
made an honorary citizen of
Athens and was the recipient
from King Paul of Greece
of the Golden Cross of the
Order of Benefaction.
Mrs. Miller has been a stu
dent in the field of economics
and political affairs since her
undergraduate days at Bryn
Mawr. She is noted equally
well as author, Journalist,
public speaker and, with her
husband, Francis P. Miller,
as an active political cam
paigner, her citation read.
Mrs. Miller has been q
Washington correspondent
for the London Economist
and Newsweek magazine.
Since 1858 she has been a
free-l nee journalist and
commentator for weekly ra-
dio news broadcasts, and
since 1858 a contributing
editor to The New Republic.
She is a past president of the
Women's National Press Club.
, 1960-06-28
VALEDICToRa

map our course with a purposeful
destination and work toward it.
After we have attained our speci-
fc goals, remember that our sweat
is needed in the islands. The
whole depends on its parts. II can
not survive without them. Let us
all here graduating tonight serve
as an example to the people of
the Virgin Islands. Let US sh ~
them that we have initiative, a
sense Of belonging, an ability to
work together tremendously for
in our hands lies the future Of our
beloved island.
, 1960-06-28
FOR RENT

A fully furnished, comfort
able house in Christian
sted, with hot & cold rum
ming water a h d other
modern conveniences.
Apply 10 AVIS Office
Christiansted
, 1960-06-28
LEGISLATIVE RECORD.


Department Of Health two zone from Mental
HEALTH
Employment Service one
Probation Service one
Virgin Islands Legislature one
Church one
Alternates The Womens League, Public
Safety and Compensation Com
mission.
Each Department or Organization will be responsible
for financing the DELICATE or delegates it selects.
Names Of the entire delegation must be sent TO the
Washington Office by November 10th. Will you pleaseno-
tify the Chairman of the Youth Commission not later than
Wednesday, November 18th, as to who your delegates Will
Be. 50 that the list may reach the Washington staff on time.
This will enable the President Of the United States TO send
personal invitations to the delegates on schedule,
Please send full name, address, title, and department
represented Of each delegate.
Sincerely,
sgd) Rev. James G. Amos
Rev. James G. Amos, Chairman,
Citizens Advisory Commission
on Children and Youth
~ lsgd) 1sobel 6. Clark
" Mrs. Isobel G. Clark, Director
Of Child Welfare.
, 1960-06-28
TWO WOMEN

ton Judge Gordon said it was
up to the immigration to de-
port her after she has COM
pleted the sentence.
, 1960-06-28
FOR SALE

Building Lots at Estate
Work & Rest. Approx
mately one-half acre in
size, for residential use
only. Reasonably priced.
Inquire
Al1nsrie 7. chrisiian
Telephone C-153.
, 1960-06-28
VIRGIN ISLANDS

men ever since. You will be
hearing mere about you Vir-
gin Islands Clubs as they
swing into their various acti-
vities in their efforts to help
their communities and their
world.
, 1960-06-28


W E D IN $ p
Big Double Feature Day II
Isl Feature:
MGM presents
STAGE STRUCK"
in Technicolor
Henry Fonda, Susan Strassberg
and Herbert Marshall
This is a brilliant, unusual tale
about show business and its
people.
End Feature:
MGM Presents
RoDANs
This is a japanese Film PrOduc-
ton, filmed in Color in Japan
Kenii sSawara and an all Japan
ese cast.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
New Romance in Radiant Colors
with IL Terrific Songs
NJ. G. M. presents
TOR THE FIRST TIME"
Mario LAMA Zsa Zsa Gabor
and Kurt Kaszner
Filmed in color in Berlin, Vienna,
'Salzburg, Naples, Rome and on
the isle of Capri . you'll see
and hear Mario LAMA in his last
movie he ever made.
also
The Patterson-Johansser1 Fight
LATEST NFW
, 1960-06-28
JELTRUPS-

RENTAL LIBRARY-an current best-seners, new books
constantly added. BOOKS FOR.SALE Jeltrups' has the
book you want, or can get it at no extra charge GIFT
CERTIFICATES available, gift-wrapping free Open daily,
$50 to $50. not closed at noon.
King Cross Street. christiansted
, 1960-06-28
FOR SALE

1857 Plymouth Station Wagon
cyl. : s passenger ! New tires
$500.
also
| 2-bag Concrete Mixer
jaeger $1,000
Contact: I
ANDY DUvAL
Box 1888 ! Frederiksted
, 1960-06-28
w E b N E S D A y

The Patterson-Johanssef1 Fight
LATEST NFW
Evening star., 1960-08-21
N~, d4..~z~

"a 7hen Richard Armstrong,
w explorer and mountaineer,
disappeared in a blizzard in the
Karakoram, his only daughter
Hermione was just turned 20. He
bequeathed her a good deal of un-
usual experience from remote parts
of the world, but very little else.
For more tangible aids to living
she had to look to her Uncle Paul,
who was in a position to supply
them on a very lavish scale. Paul
Armstrong had confined his explo-
rations to the square mile of the
earth's surface lying east of Lon
don's Temple Bar and found them
extremely fruitful.
Hermione was a slender, fragile
creature with observant blue eyes,
a determined chin and a small
mouth that remained closed unless
Evening star., 1960-08-21

%Iike this story Pve chosen for the
Fiction Festival for several reasons:
it has a charming girl, romance,
money and mystery. Amazing
Lady" first appeared in THIS
WEEK many years ago. Its author
,cas himself something of a mystery.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BY CYRIL HARE
illustrated by John McDermott

speech was absolutely necessary.
She gave her aging uncle and aunt
no sort of trouble, submitted
quietly to the horseplay which
passed for humor with her tall,
athletic cousins, Johnny and Susan,
and kept her own counsel. In that
cheerful, noisy household she
passed almost unobserved.
In the following winter Susan
Armstrong was killed by a fall in
the hunting field. Six months
later, Johnny, playing ridiculous
game of leap frog with Hermione
on the springboard of his parents
swimming pool, slipped, crashed
into the side of the pool and broke
his neck.
Paul and his wife had worshipped
their children with uncritical ado
ration. The double blow deprived
them of all motive for living, and
when, shortly afterwards, they fell
victims to an influenza epidemic,
they made not the slightest resist
ance. Though Hermione herself
insisted on ministering to them,
refusing the doctors suggestion
that professional nurses be en-
gagged, their end was but briefly
delayed.
TNven with death duties at their
N present level, Hermione was
a considerable heiress. With the
calm deliberation that had always
characterized her, she set about to
look for husband suitable to her
station in life. After carefully con-
sidering the many applicants for
the post she finally selected Freddy
Fitzhugh.
1t was an altogether admirable
choice. Freddy was well-to-do,
well connected, good-looking and
no fool. Their courtship was un-
exciting but satisfactory, the en-
gagement was announced, and on
fine spring morning they went to
Bond Street to choose a ring.
Freddy took her to Carland's,
those - Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1960-08-21

'CyTl Hare" is a pen
name tCh0Se o,Cner tcdS,
of all things, an Eng
ih Judge! That may
give YOU q clue!
Evening star., 1960-08-21

THIS WEEK Magazine August n, l9oo
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

Sum, 1000 P. M, KTVK
81, BarrOwS Theatre =
"YOu Can't Take 1t With
YOu," Lionel Barry
more, James Stewart.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
20 Abatement
Committee Formed

A Noise Abatement Committee
has been formed to deal with noise
abatement and noise problems IN
the vicinity of Sky Harbor Airport
The committee will act as a guide
in helping to solve these problems
which are connected with jet age
operations. Recognizing h a
jet aircraft operations will in
crease in Phoenix, the Committee
will take any necessary steps 0
insure maximum noise relief. The
Committee is composed of the sta
ton managers of the respective
air carriers, the Arizona Air Ma
tional Guard, the FAA Chief Tow
er Controller, and the Sky Harbot
! Airport Superintendent.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
AXAs annual
Christmas Party

The Delta Beta Omega chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
held its annual Christmas party
last Wednesday evening, Dec. IA.
About 20 sorors attended the
closed buffet dinner at the Green
Gables.
They we're pleasantly surprised
by the management who present
ed a beautiful center piece OF
flowers with insignia. Entertain
ment was also furnished.
After dining, the girls engaged
in unique contests and games.
There was gift exchange.
Chairman of the delightful at
fair was soror Mary Louise Will
liams.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
" Enter
BEGINNING loo p m DAILY

BEGINNING LOO p. m. DAILY
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

of EVENTS

Editors Note: Organizations List
your coming events in this column.
Call AL 2-9547 after p. m. dead
line Monday morning.
Kappa Alpha Psi
Black and White Formal Qnvita-
ton only Dec. 26, Riverside
Ballroom.
Founders Day Banquet - Janu-
ary
Hosts for Western Provincial
Convention, March 81
Rose Of Arizona Tabernacle, No 81
Christmas gift exchange party
and election of officers : Wednes-
day, December IA, 8 p. m. Prince
Hail.
VIM. II. Patterson Lodge Of Elks
Annual Memorial services Sun
day, December II, 8 p. M, Tanner
Chapel
Election of officers = Tuesday,
December Is, 8 p. m.
Daughters annual Purple n d
White Formal = Friday night Dec
so.
New Years Eve dance.
Delta Sigma Theta
Holiday Hop for teenagers, Dec.
90, 8 p. M, Masonic Temple.
Founders Day = January
Coronation Ball to crown Miss
Jabberwock = Mid January
Jabberwock = Early spring
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Housing Victory In Gary, Indiana

for its shortage of low cost dwell
ling units.
Working in concert with the MA
ACP national office and other
groups here, the branch's efforts
resulted in the scheduled rehablli-
tation of a 552-unit garden apart
n? ent development previously
closed to Negroes. Ironically, the
project was unofficially slated for
demolition as "slum." The FILA
will now spend 1888, ,524 to refurbish
it.
The cry of "Slum area" was
heard when Negroes began to pres
sure for admission to the Tri-Clty
development which had become 80
per cent vacant. Over three thous-
and citizens signed petitions to con-
demn the project adjacent to a
higher income white residential ar
ca. Meanwhile, the Federal Hous-
inc Authority, which loaned funds
to build Tri-City, took over h e
project in mortgage foreclosure
proceedings.
Under leadership of the Rev.
John Hunter, branch president, and
Burton D. Wechsler, housing chair
man, a report to the Gary Redevel-
opment Commission was prepared
technically and in depth Num-
erouS meetings and confer
ences were arranged to acquaint
| the public with issues, and to point
up need for saving the project.
Meanwhile, Jack Wood, NAACF
special assistant for housing, work
ing closely with Association offic
ials in Gary, advised FILA tn a
| the NAACP was 'unalterably op
posed to condemnation of the pro
ject," urged that it be rebuilt a
lowing Gary's Negro, Mexican an
Puerto Rican residents equal OF
portunity with whites to rent ther
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Death Ends
Teen Love Affair

Floretta Davis, 13-year-old girl
of Chicago, I'll. was fatally wound
ed by a shot from her 15-year-old
boy friend, James Jackson, follow
ing an argument regarding atten-
tions she had given to a boy iden-
titled as "a. j." according to po-
lice. James was persuaded to turn
himself in by his pastor, Rev. Ric-
hard Gleason, the police stated.
jackson claims that the gun went
off by accident when he was using
roulette.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
SOUTH CAROLINA
InteQrafes Golf

For nearly II months John H.
Cummings, Robert Johnson, John
Chilsolm nd Benjamin Wright
have been fighting in court to Sc
cure integration at the Charleston,
S. c. Municipal Golf Course, Re
luctantIy, at last, Ashton H. Will
lians, a U. S. district Judge, has
given decision in favor of inte-
grafton.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
HOUSING BIAS
COSTS $500

A Negro couple received a $500
out of court settlement from a
Chinese landlord in San Francisco
who had refused to rent an apart
to them after saying it was rented
and continuing to, advertise it for
rent. Herbert Campbell, 29, who is
a radio announcer in San Francis
co. and his wife Dolores, 81, sued
Koon Jing Wong for $1,000 damag-
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
SiffOrd Wins
AEmadeEl Open

Charlie Sifford, who plays every
wear in Phoenix, overcame a
three-stroke lead, shooting four
under-par 68 for a tie with Bill Eg-
gers from Portland, Oregon on the
72nd hole. Sifford, in a death play
off. then went ahead to win the
Almaden. Calf. open at San Jose
of $500. For the $1,000 top money
he shot a birdie four on the first
hole.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Mrs. Charles Fish, 1910 East
Washington, had her annual Christ
mas dinner, Sunday, December 18,
for her friends.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

GARY, Ind. = Cooperative lead
ership by the local NAACP here
has led to a significant low rent
housing victory in this city, notable
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

Mon. 11:OO M, KOOL-
TV (10D, Million Dollar
Movie "That Uncer-
tain Feeling" Melvyn
Douglas.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

We'd, 1925 p. M, KIP
HO-TV (5), MOvietime-
CANCEL On The Anna
zOn," George Brent, Bri-
an Aherne.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
MACNAVOX
MAGNIFICENT MUSIC

Regardless of where you sit in your room,
or where you pIoee the instrument . you'll
always enjoy your fovorite music stereo-
phonicoIb! Exclusive electro -ocoustcoI"
techniques offer breothtokine new ex-
perience in listening.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
MACNAV0X BIG, CLEAR,
SHARP PICTURES

Eoch big screen is opteoIIy filtered to bring
you sharp, clear, steody pictures that ore
cosy on your eyes. Up-front speakers give
you rich, full sound and full powered chassis
has picture and sound stobiIizers.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
MAGNAVOX FINE
Furniture STYLING

Just cosuoI glance will teII-you here's
masterpiece Of fine furniture in authentic,
tasteful styling You'll find up 70 9 finish
coots hond-rubbed to sotiny Iustre.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
a WORLD LEADER IN
STEREO AND HI.FI

Moenovox, established in 1915, pioneered
and introduced the first stereo- -phonogroph
instruments on April z, 1858 Here's q
vast shoppers selection for Christmas CIV
ing. Come in ond compare >. you'll buy
O magnificent Moenovox
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Tysons Are
ss'"s r''"

FORK OF WILLIS. Sept. %
Billie Tyson. USA, and his family
are spending some time with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Ty-
son. They have recently returned
from an extended service in Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Glass. of
Newport News, were week end
guests of her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Dunkum. Of Dillwyn. visited Mrs.
Duncan Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nell Cooke, of Richmond,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cooke.
Jimmie Cooke visited in the
home Sunday afternoon. Gerald
/ Pfieffcr, of Richmond, is spend
ing this week with the Cookies.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Flipper
and family visited the Alfred Har-
Ills family Sunday afternoon.
while Mrs. w. c. Flippen visited
Mrs. Pauhp. all Of Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dun
KUN. Of Dillwyn, visited Mrs. w.
c. F'lippen last Thursday. Mrs.
Flippen accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Julian Dunkum to Green
Springs to visit Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. Lucy Duncan is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunkum at
Dillwyn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Duncan,
Jr., attended the State Fair at
Richmond Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowh and
family. of Richmond, were at
their home here for the week end
and attended church at lakewood
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Mrs. Vaughan Feted With Coffee

JETERSVHLE RURAL, Sept.
% = Mrs. Anthony Rowlett en-
tertained at a coffee at her home
on Friday morning for Mrs. Nam
ME Vaughn. who is leaving Jet
ersville to make her home at
South Boston. Those present were
Mesdames H. A. Saxton, H. A.
SaXton, Jr.. David Merritt, A.
L. Cole. Ollie Cole, L. M. Sander
son, Robert Harding. w. E.
Farnsworth. Sr., Milton Ander-
son, John Morriss. K. T. Wingo
and Mamie Vaughn. and Mrs.
Amos Salyer, Mrs. Blankenship
and Mrs. White, Of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Jones
Wingo and son. David Kennedy,
of Salem, and Mrs. Wingo's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy. of
Alabama. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Wingo.
Conway Thompson and Boo"
Webster returned to their homes
on Sunday after spending the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

three candles on her birthday
cake Thursday while ID of her
small Louisa friends looked on.
With the candles out Of til G
way the young guests were
ready with expert help in dis
posing Of the cake and ice
cream. The youngsters played
games and Cydna opened h er
gifts with surprise and delight
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan
and Mrs. Ferd Cole visited in
the Agee Glover home Sunday
afternoon.
Nancy and Charles Morgan
went to Lynchburg Sunday for
an afternoon on the James
Charles took a try at skiing
While Nancy went boat. riding
David Morgan's mother COOK
him to his Grandmother Nor
CAMS Wednesday. 1t was hi S
birthday and a cake with one
candle on it was waiting for
him. He played and made ever
body laugh at his funny at
tempts to blow the candle out.
After dinner his grandmother
got her scissors and gave him
his first haircut. David was a
baby when he went to his birth
day party. When he left he was
a little bow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
At Company X Reunion
At Company X Reunion
When The Roll Was Called
Jack Anderson Was There

Week end visitors in the Saay
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
seay, their son, and Miss Jean
Seay.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Seay. Jr..
and their children were guests in
both the Seay and Louis Christ
ian homes.
Mrs. c. B. Leech, of Rich
mond spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs John L. Parker.
Mrs. John TAYLOR and h e r
granddaughter. Debbie Coleman
called in the Mills home Fri
day. Miss Bettye Mills srent the
week end with her parents.
On their way fran Buena
Vista to the State Fair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gunther were
overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Jamerson.
Mrs. j. c. Morgan spent sew
eral days Of last week at Sparta
with the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis
Holloman. On her return. Mrs.
Henry Holloman came with
Mrs. Morgan home for a few
DAYS visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Thompson
had Sunday dinner in Lynch
burg with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Walden and their sons.
Cydna Morgan blew out the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

West HILL their country home,
Saturday.
Charles Womack, III, left last
week for VPI, where he is tax
ing a course in dairy science.
Miss Betty Sue Garnett. of
Richmond. was home Sunday.
The David Hazlegrove family
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Perkins of Peters
burg.
Mrs E. G. Davis left Sunday
Tor Richmond where she visited
8 daughter, Mrs. Bernard, who
was the victim of an accident.
Mr., and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
went to Richmond on Friday. On
Sunday afternoon they visited
Mrs. J. M. Crute of Stoddert.
Homecoming Sunday at Cen
tenary Church was well attend
cd The m orning message.
brought by the Rev. j. S. King.
q former pastor. was both a
challenge and an inspiration. It
was not only a privilege but a
pleasure to have the Rev. j. S.
King family with Us.
Many attended from Rich
mond, Farmville, Cumberland,
the Antioch neighborhood. etc.
Also present were Mrs. Carroll S
cousin, Mrs. Mitchell, FRI m
Baltimore. Mrs. j. E. Meador,
from Danville.
1t was good to know that the
Rev and Mrs. Luther Franck
were with US on their 48th an
ny ersary. We wish them many
happy RI turnsl Mr.. Franck
preached at Centenary many
wears ago when the Rev. L. H.
SmallWood was pastor.
The friends Of Mrs. Lola
Wheeler were happy to see her
at Centenary again. Sometime
aso she was a patient at a
Richmond hospital for long
period Of time. 1t was, alto
gether, delightful day in which
to meet old friends and to make
new acquaintance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Stanley Is Out Again

GUINEA. Sept. 90 The
friends Of Andrew STANDBY are
happy that he is able to be out
again after having been a pa
tent in Stuart Circle Hospital,
Richmond, for three weeks. He
is getting on nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley
Of Richmond were week en-
guests of the Carl Matthews
family. Mrs. Stanley attended
Sunday School at Guinea Church
Sunday morning.
Miss Dorothy Matthews, of
Richmond. and Robert Metcalfe.
of College Park, Md, we're
Saturday dinner guests in the
Carl Matthews home. Sunday
afternoon and dinner guests
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
EFT Fulp and daughter, Melanie
of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jackson
and son, Perry, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Newsom, of Ahooskie, N. c.
Mrs. Anthony Evanshaw, Of
Fairfax, was a Thursday over
night guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Walker, Jr.
DR.. Wyndham Blanton. Jr.,
and Charles Blanton, Of Rich
mond, made a brief visit to