davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Warnliinster

July 81 Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Burnley
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Burn
ley and two children, William
and Christine. of Washington.
D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burn
ley and children, Shirley. Oar
lene, Gladys, Sharlon Lee and
Kenny. of Springfield. and Bar
bara Jean Martin, of Herndon.
Bobby and Tommy Walker, Of
CreWe, are spending the sum-
mer here with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Adj
Geek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Nc
Fadden have announced t h G
birth of a son, Donald Wayne.
born in the Martha Jefferson
Hospital in Charlottesville. July
Is. Mrs. McFadden is the form
err Betty Brown, of Howardsville.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Burnley
and children, of Washington.
D. c., are spending a two-week
vacation at their home n e a r
Shipman.
Captain and Mrs. A. C. Seal
and three children, Sonny, Va
nessa and Karin, are expected
to arrive this week end at the
home Of Mrs. Seals parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burcher
Capt. Seal is with the United
States Air Force as a pilot and
they have been stationed in
Newfoundland for his latest tour
of duty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
.Burton-Wingo
Wedding Party
Entertained

JETERSVILLE RURAL, July
q Mrs. Wayne Keener and
Mrs. Noel Silnons entertained the
Burton Wingo wedding party
after the rehearsal on Friday
vening at the Community
House.
The guests included the bride
and groom elect, Miss Barbara
Wingo and William w. Burton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight E. Burton,
Mrs. G. o. Burton. Tommy Bur
ton. the Rev Irving E. Birdseye
and daughter, Ann; William c..
Barren, ~, the Misses Kay Smith,
Lucille Wiles, Elizabeth McIn-
tosh, Helen Jackson, Ronald
Bowen, Johnnie Jones and 10
Howell, all of North Carolina.
Also, Mrs. Patricia Kidd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey j. Wingo,
Of Roanoke; Miss Joan Ash, Of
New Jersey; Mrs. Boiling Thrift
and Mrs c. E. Lush, of Burke
vile: Mr. and Mrs. William
Rand and daughter, Kay; and
Miss Marion Poole, of Crewe; the
M i S Sc S Josephine Thompson,
Lidie Lou Spencer and Barbara
Ann Owen, of Richmond; and
Noel Simcns, Of Wilson.
Local guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. K. T. Wingo, Mrs. Earl
Wingo, Mrs. ]. E. Stone, Mrs.
Ray Williams and daughter
Carol Arm, Pre- ston Wilson,
Wayne Keener and the Misses
Mary Jane and Phyllis Southall
Ada and Grace Anderson and
Lucy Page Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley
and family, of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mrs. Farley S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Flip
pen.
James E. Stone, Jr.. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Mi and Mrs. H. A. Saxton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Elliott, of Burkeville
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Farms.
worth and children celebrated
Mrs. Farnsworth's birthday With
a picnic supper at Mountain
Hall on Sunday evening.
Mrs Henry Thompson. who
has been visiting friends and
relatives. has returned to her
home in Norfolk.
Mrs. Karl Snearer is a patient
at Southside Community Hospital
IN Farlnville.
j. S. Stone, ST.. spent the
week end with his son, E. w.
Stone. and family at Darvills.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Revival Starts At
Chestnut Grove

Revival services will start
Sunday at Chestnut Grove
Church with services each eve
ming at pm. Sunday through
Friday.
The Rev, Paul Watson. of
Buckingham, former pastor of
the Buckingham field, will be
guest speaker. The regular ser
vice will be held Sunday morn
ing with the revival starting
Sunday evening.
All persons in the community
are invited to join in the SER
vices. according to Rev. Dot
Bryan. pastor of the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

of supervisors expressed COM
mendation Of J. W. Wilson. Jr..
county treasurer. for the fine
services rendered by him in the
collection of so large of per-
centag of the taxes due.
Another excellent financial re-
port was reported Monday by
Wilson This was the dog tax
fund. On July /. 1859. there was
a balance in the dog tax fund
Of s., 646.63 AS Of June 80, 1860
this had increased to q balance
Of s6,036.47, The sale OF tags
during the year amounted to
S6.2s1 and expenditures were
held to $1,000 Sc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Beef Talks
Continued from page y

With fall seeding time for
pastures just around the corner,
Shoulders urged each farmer to
test his soil to check for lime
needed and the amount Of fer
tility.
Good pastures depend on a
number of things, he said, in
GLIDING u using grasses that are
adapted to the area. q good
stands, 81 good grazing man.
agement, and A. top dressing
every year or so with lime and
fertilizer.
The longer you keep your
pastures productive, the cheap
er the feeding gets he stated
On hand to greet the guests
were Mr.. Baldwin, and Dudley
Peery. county agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

July q Youth Activities
Week in Scottsville begins Sun
day. July "a at the Scottsville
Methodist Church. All vounc
people in the Scottsville area
are invited and there will be
something planned for each
night beginning with Sunday.
There will be supper at the
church at 6 pm. worship ser
vice at Gas. study at 7.l5 and
recreation at 8:l5 pm. T h e
Rev. Claude Cook. pastor of the
Nelson charge. will teach a
course from st. Luke S gospel
and the Rev. Garry Shelton. To-
cal pastor. will teach a course
in The Living Religious of the
World =
A three-Way birthday party
with dinner honoring Mrs. j. j
Suddarth, Jr., and her daughter
Nancy Clements, and j. j. Sud
darth. was held Sunday, July II
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Suddarth. Jr., of Scots
vile.
Among those present were
Miss Linda Nicholas, Of Glen
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wor-
rell and children, Sonny, Kath-
crime, Maynard, Mildred. Yer
non and Russell, of Amelia. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Earl Pankey
Of Appomattox, Mrs. Naomi
Pankey and daughter, Sandra.
Mss Beulah Cobbs, Miss Joyce
Anne Hook, Mrs. Villa Wayne
and Paul Hips. ell Of Pamplin:
Mrs. Harry Simmons and chill
dren, Jackie. Paul, Sammy and
Sue. Mrs. Florence Perkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Tilson, Of
Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Herndon and son, Allen,
Mrs. A. H. Wood and sons.
Donald, David and Dale, and
Leroy Davis. all of Scottsville.
and Luther Suddarth, of Schuy-
Ter.
Mrs. Robert G. Graves, wife
Of the superintendent of Transco
Gas Station No. 81 near Scots
vile, invited the wives of the
local employees of the company
to a lawn party at her home
at Transco Village, Wednesday
afternoon. There are 20 families
living in the village and they
come from North and SCOUT h
Carolina, Georgia. Missouri. Ok
lahona. APP o m attox and
Orange.
Mike Eyre, son of Mrs. l.. B
Kendall, Of Scottsville. received
the leatherwork merit babe at
the Court of Honor held Satur-
day, July 3 at Boy Scout, Camp
Shenandoah, at SWoope. Mike is
serving as Counselor at camp
this summer and is a member
of Scottsville Boy Scout Troop
No. q X
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Picnic Enjoyed, Giren By
Mr., Mrs. Temple Jenkins

Mrs. Suzanne Brockert and chill
Gren in Natick, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G a e S,
Miss Jean Gates, and Julian
Gates spent last week visiting
MI. and Mrs. John Davis and
family in East Woodstock, Conn
M. Sgt. and Mrs. w. c. Dowdy
and family, Of Fort Benning
Ca. visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Price and E. c. DoWdy ! a S t
week. G. c. Dowdy. of Alex
aldria, spent the week end in
the same home.
Miss Betty 10 Gates returned
Sunday after visit with her
cousin, Miss Ann Yancy, in
Kempsville.
Nj. and Mrs. Paulus Price
ard Paula and Camille Croftor
have been recent visitors of E
j. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bass re-
turned Monday from visit with
Mrs. E. j. Raiford in Peters
burg.
Mrs. Tom Wilson and sons.
Of Richmond. spent several days
recently in the home Of her par
enta, Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry
Gates.
MI. and Mrs. Scott Jeter. Of
Jetersville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
R. a. Bass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oldham
returned Friday from visit to
her father. who is a patient in
the hospital in Bluefield.
Miss Mary Bruce is spending
this week in Richmond.
Miss Fannie Ponton. Of SAKE,
IS a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer Gillian for several days
this week.
Mrs w. N. Rankin, Of Win
stcn Salem. N. c., spent a few
days last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Gates.
Mrs. E. F. Massie. Of Lynch
burg. visited her mother, Mrs.
w. 3. Gates. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates,
Misses Betty and Virginia Gates
and Mrs. W. N. Rankin are
guests this week at The Idle
wyle at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Mercer Gillian celebrat-
ed her daughter, Sara S, fifteenth
birthday Tuesday with lunch
con and theatre party. Her
guests included: Kay Whitfield
Lila Jane Hamburg, Lynn Smith
Mary Ann Biggs, Sandra An
thony, Betty Wells. Ann jenkins
ard her cousin, Carolyn Gates
R. A. Bass will hold a ser
vice for the deaf on Sunday
July 81, at 3 pm. at Ash Camp
Church in Keysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William
son and family. of Scottsville
visited Mn. and Mrs. J. w
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
EFT Williamson. Sunday.
MIS-. J. J. Gillian Of Farm
vile. is spending this week witt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hguhes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

SANDY RIVER, July 81 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple jenkins
entertained with picnic sup
per Saturday. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Motley
Mr.. and Mrs. John CLANCY, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Bradshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. James Boyce Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Yeats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jenkins and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
jenkins and family, and Leroy
jenkins.
Mrs. Drewry Gates and Mrs.
P. E. Trear left Thursday for
a visit with Capt. and Mrs. Paul
Hilty in Brooklyn, N. Y, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Three Men Attend
Session

The annual session of the
Mems Council of the Presby-
terrain Church was recently held
at Massanetta.
Among the 500 in attendance
were three from the Farmville
area-L. c. Jones and j. M. Ker-
nodle. Of Far1nville, and w. r.
Munford. of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Telephone
Continued from page

IL OIIt HdSC
ment goes into service.
The second factor behind the
unavoidable delay for new
phones is the fact that trunk
lines between AppomattoX and
Pamplin will u tiliZe the old
equipment that now serves all
subscribers with four digit num-
bers. Schiller said this equip
lnent can not be released for the
trunks until the new equipment
for local lines is ready on the
seventh to connect to all I h e
existing four digit numbers -
about Is per cent of the sub
scribers.
Another item designed to inn
prove the overall service in the
system is that all rural lines
will be reduced from a maxi
mum Of ten parties to eight par
ties per line, and initially most
lines Will have about six par
ties.
Old Phones First
Schiller said, Il am as disap-
pointed as anyone else that We
will be unable to put the new
p h n e S into service on the
seventh. But, people in the
new service areas must see
that We first have to handle the
old subscribers before we can
work on the new.
Behind this statement is the
fact that everyone in the system
is to be affected by the change
to the all-number system. now
policy of the Bell System.
That means a great deal Of
work is required in the con
version work ahead of the an
nounced cutov date, but
gradually everything came to
depend on that day.
The new phones for Darling
ton Heights, HiXburg, Madison
Vile, and Red House are to be
cut in as soon as the existing
phones are converted. The com
pany anticipates this will n 0 t
take very much time.
Area Service
The limited service now avail
able in the areas where phones
were completely lacking will
continue since they are regard
ed as old p h 0 n S. Nineteen
phones are now in service in the
several areas.
In Pamplin, the exchange Of
flee has been enlarged to more
than double its original size to
provide space for the current
expansion program as well as
for future projects. Some 400
Of the 500 new phones will lead
into the Pamplin office T h e
equipment in Pamplin ties in
with the central office in APP
pomattox where extensive al
terations nd additions to
equipment was required.
The company's change to all
number dialing follows a first
in the state by a New Castle
firm in May. Clifton Forge,
Covington and Potts Greek ex-
changes are also due to switch
ON August to all-number dial
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Treasurer Report

ICOntlnucd TrCm page II
Of $4,155 SO, reimbursement for
care of prisoners, S7.431 40, pro-
ceeds from state fores t,
$4,161.19; capitation taxes,
s2.278; wine tax s2,533.47: and
several smaller items.
Together with his financial
statement, Treasurer Wilson
gave list Of real estate and
tangible property taxes that are
delinquent. In noting what a
small percentage of the total
taxes was delinquent, the board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Southside Baseball
League Summaries
Results
Worsham 9 Rice 5

Pamplin IL Prospect 6
Bowles was the winning
pitcher from the Worsham team
Sunday. and he now has a 80
league record. A. c. Bowman
was the losing pitcher which
now brings his game record to
IL.
Doodle Price twirled the Pam
Rim Wildcats to their 1876 win
over Prospect Sunday. Four
home runs were smacked out
by as many Pamplin batters to
give them the bid edge. Those
hitting homers were Doodle
Price, Lacy Baldwin, Joe Cole
man, and Raymond Dickerson.
Games Sunday
Prospect at Rice
Pamplin at Worsham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Pratt Underwood
Rites Thursday

POWHATAN, July 21-Funeral
services for Pratt Underwood, 80,
were held at 3 pm. Thursday.
Masonic rites were conducted at
Red Lane Baptist Church with
burial in the church cemetery
He died July 10 at the home of
his nephew, Alvin Pratt Carter.
of POWhatan.
There are no immediate sur
vivOrS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

The Bell System cites among
advantages of the new system
faster dialing, tdon't have to
switch from letters to numbers !:
more accurate dialing, tno
chance for misspelling or mis-
understanding names. creates
more central office codes, "a
mechanical reason jun p S
nuaner of code possibilities for
a given area from $40 to 500
and better dial legibility.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

TRAILER - Prairie Schooner.
Like new; two bedrooms, bath.
viii accept truck. small va
cation trailer or cash offer for
$1,000 equity. See Mason Knabe,
R. q or Eastwood Dairy Farm,
Powhatan, Va. Phone Lyric s.
5825. 7-22-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
QUITE CLEAR

British Captain We'll. Fri
vate Smith, what did you have
for dinner?
Private ~Taters j" sir.
Captain to sergeant What
does he mean by "ta terS," ser
geant?
Sergeant It's only his ig-
norance, sir. He means ''spuds. !"
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
3 Hodossoh
Groups Meet
Together

A combined m e e tin g of
Keren, Midbar and Ramah
Hadassah groups will be held
April 19 at 8 pm, at the Jew
iSh Community Center.
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Chapter
president, will preside. This
will be the final business
meeting of the season, ending
with a barrel of fun.
Mrs. Jerome AmSter, Mrs.
Wilfred Alter and Mrs. Will
liam Davidson are chairmen
of the nominating committees
for the Chapter, Midbar and
Keren groups, respectively.
Each will present a slate of
new officers for her group,
and separate group elections
will follow.
Mrs. Philip Besserman,
Lii f e-Membership chairman,
will make the annual presen-
tation of gold certificates to
new life members.
For entertainment, a muSi-
cal extravaganza, "1adassah
Frolics," will be presented.
Mrs. Joseph Kinds, program
chairman, is co-ordinator of
the show with Mrs. A. Sam
Bloom, production director.
Mrs. Harold Miner is musi-
cal director; Mrs. Jack Pos
ner and Mrs. Leonard Glib
bonS are in charge of scenery
and props; a n d Mrs. Abe
Bernstein is narrator.
The cast includes Mines.
Larry Baggin. Eugene Gold
in, Irving Hulnick, David
Kramer, Sidney Weissberger,
Lawrence L anger, Arthur
Scheff, Sidney Weinberg,
Pete Granek, Herman Gold
stein, Otis B. Miller, Irwin
Goldman and Stanley S. Tanz.
Following the show, there
will be a social wind-up for
the evening, with Mrs. Louis
Cohen and Mrs. Kinds, host
esses, in honor of Miss Ad-
rienne Kinds who is soon to
leave for Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Hirsh Family
Opens Third
Shoe Store

The Hirsh family has open
ed a third branch of HirSh'S
Shoes in Campbell Plaza
shopping center.
Other stores are located at
1884 E. Broadway and in the
County Fair shopping center.
The stores are operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hirsh and
their sons, Sid and Bob. Dave
Hirsh has been in the shoe
business in Tucson for six
years and before that had 30
years in the field in PennSyl-
vania. He is a member of the
board of directors of the In
dependent Shoe Retailers of
America. The family belongs
to both Cong. Anshei Israel
and Temple Emanuel.
The family-operated stores
point toward the family loot
wear needs. Lines include
Kali-sten-iks shoes for chill
dren; Wright Arch Preserv-
ers for men, Risque and other
brands for women and also
corrective and orthopedic
shoes.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Workmen's Circle

Morris Wanger Branch of
Workmen's Circle will hold
a memorial meeting April 81
at Cong. Anshei Israel at 8
pm. to commemorate the
18th anniversary of the up
rising of the Warsaw Ghetto
and the massacre of six mil
lion Jews in Europe.
The meeting is open to the
public.
The next executive meeting
will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben CheSin,
6165 E. 31St Street.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-
DR.. Abraham Mibashan, noted
Jewish leader active in world
Jewish affairs, and president
of the DAIA, central repre-
sentative body of Argentine
JeWry, died here last week.
He was 70 years old.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

junction barring mass picketing
by the unions at the struck
Quincy shipyard.
The injunctions were asked
in petitions filed by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Peter Pans
Death Ruled
A Suicide

LONDON, April IL (AP).-
Peter Pan killed himself by
jumping in front of a subway
train, the coroner ruled today
The name given in the sui
eide verdict was Peter Level
lyn Davies, SO. He was the
original of the famous boy in
James M. Barrie's play.
Peter Pan lived in never
never land and had decided to
remain a boy forever. Mr..
Davies grew up, became a pub
Usher, retired and recently fell
i'll.
The coroner ruled that he
threw himself under the train
wheels at Sloane Square Sta
tion last Wednesday while de-
pressed because of his failing
health.
Mr.. Barrie met Peter Davies,
then 10, and his four brothers
more than half a century ago
on their playground in Ken
sington Gardens.
He developed the story Of
Peter Pan from their descrip-
tion of their play world, the
never-never land. peopled by
such dwellers as Captain Hook
the pirate and the crocodile
with an alarm clock in its
stomach.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

a day for 10 days in the hos
pital, up to 800 to the obste-
trician for normal delivery.
The low option plan pays
the first $3.50 each calendar
year per person for hospital
room and board and rs per cent
of any charge over that
amount; you pay rs per cent
of any charge over $3.50. The
low option plans pays rs per
cent of charges over the first
$50 of other hospital, medical
and surgical expenses; you pay
the first $50 and Is per cent
of remainder. The low option
plan pays $40 a day for 10 days
in hospital in maternity cases
and $50 to obstetrician for nor
NAL delivery.
For the high option plan, a
married employe each payday
will pay premiums Of $4.94; a
single employe $1.82; a female
employe with non-dependent
husband, 1924. For the low
option plan, a married employe
will pay $3.12, a single employe,
$1.30, and a female employe
with non-dependent husband.
$4.42. These will be automat-
ically deducted fro mthe en-
ploye's paycheck.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and mild tonight with the low
near 48; some cloudiness and
warm tomorrow with the high
near 10.
Virginia-Fair and mild to-
night with the low A to so;
some cloudiness and continued
warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
lows 38 to 43 in the west and
40 to 46 in the eastern portion;
some cloudiness and not as
warm tomorrow with the highs
SO to 10.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 10
to 20 and occasionally Is knots
diminishing tonight and be-
coming variable in the northern
Bay area; mostly southerly
winds 10 to Is knots becoming
IS to 20 knots tomorrow; fair
weather; visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Correction

Jack Pollin, who recently pur-
chased the Wheeler Terrace
Apartments at Wheeler road
and Valley avenue Sc, reported
today that he enormously listed
the name of Leon Shainis as
one of the sellers in information
he supplied to The Star for a
report of the sale which ap-
peared April 2.
Mr.. ShainiS' share in owner
ship of the apartment building
was sold in November, 1949, to
Mrs. Fannie Rosen of Philadel-
phia, according to a notarized
statement made by Mrs. Rosen.
Other sellers from whom Jack
Pollin made the purchase of the
112-unit apartment develop
ment were Dan Pollin and Al
bert Pasik.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Ter. His first job: Delivering
papers in a Model T.
Norman Chandler will con-
tinue as president of the Times
Mirror Co., a financial empire
which includes the Times, the
evening Mirror News, a televi-
sion station and a publishing
house among its many enter
priseS.
But from now on, Mr..
Chandler told the guests, it is
Otis job to attend to "the
daily barrage" that a publisher
faces.
"I'll probably miss it," Mr..
Chandler said with a grin,
"but, hopefully, I may live
longer"
Otis Chandler is the fourth
publisher in the papers 79-
year history-the great-grand-
son of Brig. Gen. Harrison Gray
Otis, the founder. And he
promises to continue the
papers editorial policy of
rugged conservatism.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

guess why he had invited them
to the luncheon.
Then Mr.. Chandler made the
announcement: After Is years
as head of one of Americas
most successful newspapers, he
was retiring as publisher of the
morning Los Angeles Times.
His successor would be his 81
year-old son Otis.
The news wasn't exactly a
bombshell-OtiS had been pre-
pairing for this moment for
seven years-working in each
department of the Times. His
apprenticeship included 18
months as a general assignment
reporter. He was popular with
other reporters who joshingly
termed him "the newsman most
likely to succeed"
His father, now so, started
on the Times 38 years ago
under his father, Harry Chand-
Evening star., 1960-04-12

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, Q hours; Bloody Point
Light, hours; Colonial Beach, 594
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, 5 hours; Point Lookout, hours.