davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
B 'nui Birth Unit
Will Present
Youth Awards

The Third Annual Kronman
Youth Awards will be presented
by the Abram Simon Chapter
OF B'nai Birth at a luncheon
at noon Wednesday at Agudath
Achim Synagogue, Thirteenth
and Tuckerman streets NV.
The awards are given an
nually for unusual service by
youth in the community.
Winner of the individual
award is Christine Magerkoth.
who worked with the Sunday
School for Mentally Retarded
Children at Sixteenth and P
streets Sc.
The group award will be pre-
sented to the Ridge Road Teen
Club, active at the Southeast
Ridgewood Playground. Each
winner will receive a plaque
and a bond.
Judges in the contest were
. Gerard M. Shea, director of the
Department of Public Welfare;
Walter Tobriner, president of
the Board of Education: Betty
Miles of The Star; Elsie Car
per of the Washington Post
and Times Herald, and Capt.
John Ryan, head of the Ju-
venile Bureau of the Metropol-
itan Police Department.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Bishop Dun
Dedicutes
NeWCenter

The Rt.. Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, yester-
day dedicated the 273-acre
Ryton Farm in Millwood, Va,
as a conference center for the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton.
The farm, 81 miles from
Washington in the foothills of
the Blue Ridge Mountains. was
the gift of Richard H. Wilmer,
Washington attorney. The farm
was the home of his late
father and mother, DR.. and
Mrs. William H. Wilmer. A
noted eye specialist, DR.. Wilmer
was a professor at Johns
Hopkins University.
Guests at the dedication in
cluded the conference center
committee, department heads
of the Washington Diocese and
representatives of Holiday
House, formerly owned by the
Girls Friendly Society.
A bronze plaque was placed
in the conference center to
commemorate MIR. Winners gift
to the Diocese. Another plaque
placed in the center honors the
Girls Friendly Society which
last spring sold Holiday House,
its headquarters in Alexandria
and donated the proceeds to
aid in remodeling the new
center.
In formally opening the CEN
ter, Bishop Dun, assisted by
the Rt. Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton, received the keys of the
house from Mr.. Wilmer and
his son, Dean Richard H. Will
mer, jr., of the Berkeley (Calif.)
Divinity School.
The center will be available
to Government, welfare and
other denominational groups as
we'll as the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Area Air Service
Boost Predicted

Senator Butler. Republican
of Maryland, today predicted
that the Civil Aeronautics
Board will announce a finding
on the Baltimore Washington
adequacy -of-service case with
in 10 days"
He added that the decision
"will recommend additional air
service between Baltimore and
more than 20 other cities"
Board Chairman James R.
Durfee said yesterday that ne
could not confirm the Today
period mentioned by Senator
Butler; nor would he set a
possible date for the decision
He did say that he was at
tempting to act on all the cases
in which he mad taken part
before he leaves the board to
become a Court of Appeals
judge.
The adequacy-of-service case
has been before the board four
years.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Pan American Moss

The Pan American Society of
Catholic University launches its
observance of Pan American
Week with a 1890 mass this
morning in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
A program of events has been
set for the rest of the week, to
include a lecture at 8 pm.
Wednesday in McMahon Hall
by DR.. Charles G. Fenwick, di-
rector of the Department of
Legal Affairs of the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Tayman, lifetime residents
of Southeast Washington,
will celebrate their golden
we d ding anniversary
Wednesday. MIR. Tayman,
who retired from the
Washington Navy Yard in
1910, and his wife, the
former Edna L. Thomas,
live at 1928 NaylOr road
Sc. They have five sons,
one daughter, IL grand
children and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

10 Of IS subjects are listed below:
!. La Petite Irene by Renoir.
l8x22".
2. SenomLo m Soboso Garcia by eoyo.
3. DeouviIIe Basin by Duty.
l6x2O".
a. Marie, File Du PeupIe by
ModioIioni l8x22".
s. Pope Moe by Goueuin. l7x22".
6. lie Gorcon ou GiIet Rouqe by
Cezonne. 18x22".
l. Chrysonthemuns by Fontin-
Lotour. l8x22".
8. Absinthe Drinkers by Deeos.
l8x24".
9. The Heights Of Poris by Dali.
l8x24".
10. Loscoux Cove-Horse. Artist
unknown. l8x22".
IL. Artist Studio by Picosso.
l8x24".
Y. The Interior by Motisse.
l8x24".
l3. The Little Moeicion by RouoIt.
I8x24".
IA. Concertino Serenode by Fried
Pal. l2x2O".
IS. Socre-Coeur in Poris by UtriIIo.
l8x22".
10. Attic Window by Land. 2Ox24".
II. LoGouIue by Loutrec.
l8x24".
l8. The Blue Boy by Goinsborouqh.
l6x2O".
l9. Bridge at AreenteuiI by Monet.
l7x22".
Order by mail. Or phone your
order: Washington, District 7-53OO;
Chevy Chase, Oliver 4.76OO;
Wheaton Plaza, lockwood 5.4700;
7 Corners, JEFFERSON 2.4200.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

EASY.CARE, TRI-TONE
BEDSPREAD ENSEMBLE
Indulge Mothers love of color and
eosy-core furnishings with this hand
some tri-tone ensemble by Louisville.
Of wrinkIe-resstont cotton, it's pre-
shrunk, fode- -resistont, iron-shunninq.
Quilted bedspreod with 3 tiers Of boby-
headed ruffIes in nonochromotic
coIorings is CeIocloud filled Pink,
blue, green, brown, lilac or white
Bedspreod, twin or double, 1925
Pinch-peoted COTE curtains, 45x36",
4.99
SHRED valance, 2.99
not shown
RuffIed Priscilla droperies, 9O", 1925
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-24
FINELY DETAILED
BRUSH.STROKE PRINTS
H. each

With IS subjects from which to
choose, give Mother O thrilling
start toward q collection of repro
ductions Of renowned moderns and
old masters. Carefully brush
stroked to capture the detail Of the
originals.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

John HarWells visited sister, the
Maclins and Taylors.
M/Sgt. Otis T. Scott visited With
his family at Carver Park. lhel
Scots will vacation at Boston, Mass.
and see thier sister who recently
married Miss Pearl Wade and M/SgtI
Earl Wade in Ga. who will leave for
England for a visit.
T/Sgt Leanard Largo and family
are now stationed at Camp Otis,
Mass. Sgt recently returned from
Guam.
Attended State Convention at
Joliet: The 2lst Annual Convention
of the I.P.O.E.W. was held in the
Woodruff Hotel with Women's State
President reelected Alfrenia Hamp-
ton to the chair. Among those from
Victory Temple attending we're:
Dgt Ruler, Mrs. Dorothy Jordan,
Financial Sec'y., Mrs. Pauline Jamer-
son who was elected State Treasurer.
Mrs. Rose Hess, Mrs. IZetta Hughes,
Mrs. Lorrine Boswell, Mrs. Lillian
Evans, Mrs. Betty Rivers, Mrs. Ann
w. Scott who was elected Trustee
for the State Temple and others.
Mrs. Edna Johnson who is leaving
for Calf, former State Treasure,
was given a Cel tificate of award FOR
her work done while a member of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
Drill, Drum
Units First

Douglass Center drill team and
drum crops each won first place
in an annual interstate competition
with six Illinois and Wisconsin
teams Sunday in Joliet.
They will take part Saturday in
the VFW parade in Tuscola. The
groups also were invited, but had
to refuse, to perform in Chicago
the same day.
In last years competition. Doug
lass Center drill team and major.
cites won first place and the drum
corps second place in the annual
competition. which was h Id in
Wisconsin.
Milton Norwood is captain Of
the drum corps, and drill master
is Thomas Brown, who also is a
member Of the University Of ILL
nois rifle drill team.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

Bakers in Ohio. Miss Edna Green
former city employee is visiting from
Canada.
The Albert HarrieS and Leon
Brent motored to Miss. to attend the
funeral of Paul Brent and visit Mr..
Hairless mother who is sick. Dorothy
thier daughter returned home for fall
school,
ALB. Palmer and Ralph Woods Of
Columbus and families visited Mrs.
Woods parents the Paul Burches OF
West Hill and David who is vacation
ing with grandparents.
The Arthur Evans and son.
George Evans, motored to Washing
ton, DC. for family reunion.
The Ernest Nelson family motored
here to visit parents, the Cecil Mel
sons of North 5th enroute to Fla. TO
visit sick bed of Mrs. Nelson's father
before returning to thier home IN
Denver, Colo.
Harold Duncan of Calf. and friend
enroute to St. Louis, visited couiSn,
Mrs. Houston Harvey of Ellis Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Brown OF
Brownsville, Tenn attended uncle's
funeral in Detroit, Mich. enroute
home visited the Thomas Maclins oil
ELS Ave. Charles Campbell and the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Johnson of
Grove St. have returned home for
the summer from Arizona.
The Richard Cars of Springfield
visited with their mother. Mrs. Mat
tic finslcy.
Mrs. Rubic Mckinzic of N. Y. is
pursine Mrs. Rose Stovall who is
convaIesing at home
Mrs. Margaret Neusom of East
Hill is i'll at home -
Mrs. Louise McLcndon Of East
Eureaka is visiting with relatives in
California.
Mrs. Mary Harvey Of Edwards
vile, Miss. visiting her families: the
Huston Harveys of Ellis Ave. and The
Ray Freddie Hines of Charles ST.
Mrs. John T. Scott of Urbana was
a recent hostess at dinner 10 The State
President and District Deputy, Mrs.
Alfredenia Hampton of the Ill.-Wis.
State Association of Elks. Mrs.
Hampton was accompanied by
teacher friend assistant from Missouri
Mrs. Pauline Jamerson. Fin-Sec., and
Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, DIT Ruler of
Victory Temple No. $50, were
present. Roses from the garden of
Mrs. Scott formed the er-piece
of ,hc table.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
ILLINOIS NEWS
AMONG RECENT HAPPENINGS


family from, Ohio, Wis. and this
community held a family reunion on
the 4th of July.
Mrs. Corrine Baker and daughter
Beverlyn of Gary, Ind. visited her
father, Mr.. Jones sisters, the ellis
and Carriers of East Columbia Ave.
John Cleo Johnson of East Washing
ton and Robert Pearson, S.R. are in
Santa, Calf. in the U.S.A. service.
The Hugh Alexanders of E. Eureka
visited with sister in Springfield the
Richard Cars.
Neice Moved Here: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Greer of Ann Harbor, Mich.
have moved with uncle, Mr.. Herman
Harris of East Columbia Ave.
Mrs. Mary Abram of Ellis and two
daughters with her brother S. Bradley,
motored to Ga. Friday evening.
Mrs. Recie Banks of Dyersburg,
Tenn, visited her sister, the Kermit
MckinzieS of East Vine.
Houseguest: Mrs. Erma Ward of
Springfield was the houSeguest of
Mrs. Edna E. Johnson of East Hill
ABB. Edward Dowlings of Ellis
Ave houSeguest we're the Phillip
Goods of North Vernon, Ind. the
Dowlings family visited mother Mrs.
M. Bowling at Kokomo, Ind. for the
4th.
Father Leaves: MIR. Major Payne
of Tenn. returned to NY. after visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Genevie
Lloyd
Visited College Sites: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas White of East Vine
Motored TO Prince Ann Miller Col
iege Md, State and Petersburg Dr.
George College, Va. State. Visiting
relatives at New Haven, Conn. Mrs.
George Tisdall and two children
Andrew and Lorrene returned with
them enroute to Carbondale to visit.
ABB. Willie JohnsonS ELS recent
houSeguest we're: mother, Mrs. M.
Hale and Shirley; mother of Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Leila Gray of
Oakland. Calf.
The Jas AL McKinleys of EvenS-
ton, Ills visited parents and other
relatives while in the city decorating
thier home at Carver Park. The
Mckinleys also visited at Blooming
ton Mrs. Holm Calwell and relatives
in Springfield.
After attending the "a Class Reunion
of the CHS. at the Urbana Lincoln
Hotel.
Among them we're Mrs. Esther
Hopkins of Dayton, Ohio, MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Williams, and Blackwell of
Chicago.
Miss Madalene Mayfield visited in
Portland, Oregon with friends. Mr.
and Mrs. S. Q. Broadway family
Miss Mayfield is second grade teacher
at the Washington School.
Joseph Mckinley and nephew Ber-
nard Bryant Lancing, Mich, visited
parents enroute 10 Santa Monla
Calf where Joe will join his family
Mrs. Anna Watson of West Hill
visited with her children in Chicago
guest of Atty. Louise Watson anC
family.
Mrs. Bessie Stratton of Elkvillt
flew home from visiting her daughte
Myrtle Jones in NY.
The Scaggs families 4th Reunion
held at Loda with IS members. Mr.
and Mrs. Laffee were host
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bridges ant
family and Mrs. Effie Ransom at
tended The district meeting of the (
of God in Church at Nation.
4th Birthday for Eugene Harris 0
Ellis Ave- He celebrated with a mum
Der of his friends His mother, Mrs
Albert Harris assisted
Mrs. Minnie Johnson of North 81
has joined her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Robinson.
Mrs. Dolores Johnson on Loomi
ST. Chicago, ner nome mas bee
sold after many years a citizen c
Champaign.
Amono Revent Visits. The eli
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

this state convention as treasure. Mrs
Johnson will certainly be missed.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Plant Scheduled
For Israel

JER U S ALIEN, (JTA)-
Miles Laboratories, a leading
American Chemical firm, will
build a multi-million dollar
plant near Haifa for the pro-.
duction of citric acid, Pinhas:
Sapir, Minister of Trade and
Industry, announced here.
The plant will be finished
by the end of 1861.
The plan originally was to
be kept secret but the Ameri-
can firm decided a few days
ago that it's Israeli subsidiary
should openly carry the COM
pany's name in defiance of
the Arab boycott. Israel at
present i'm ports annually
$500,000 worth of citric acid
which is a basic material in
food industries and in bro
mides.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
X The Yeor Of
The Atomic Bomb
SPANISH CLASSES
ITALIAN
GREAT BOOKS
DISCUSSION GROUP


in help
by
Ahemafewe Mondays '0esdYS
/ pm.
| ARTS AND ARTISTS
CONVERSATIONAL Harrison nsrUdsh
D"9 a0"s "e "uO" 'o a
Il An nfomaca for adult dscUSn o the maor peril
ndamema O. ode OP"'
Hebrew First hour for be- $40 UNDERSTANDING
| and the second for NAL fsiAIF
thosew o musicians who
|
| in
|
|
| TO" 10 Understand '"0 'P cRlAATocRAPH % ON s; ' ;ur..
| precafe tody's decoatn beginners mermedae
nd
the
| mens n mohon
10 color photography Homer
| adshH msrUd
|
| Exciting in ncnatve Al temp 10 explain
| nd 'ON OO'>
| and ~ oe"''e
Ne"'' ""O''" Wv Wednesdays pm
|
| designed to
| beauty housean Accuse 70
| in
| Trees 70
| N in pIU dscUd
literature
|
REGISTRATION INFORMATION Gloss Fees for Center Members:
Mosuics Ceramics Punfng uon Ballroom Doncng Real Esoe
cuur$6oo All other classes 81 90 for 10 sessions
fee for non-membe ST. 100 u Registration may be
office NJ PIvmer by colne MA 4Soo3
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
AUGUST "a, 1912. AS AMENDED BY
THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1888, AND
JULY 2, 1916 AND JUNE II, 1860
Title 80, United Sfafes Code, Section
1881 SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF
THE ARIZONA POST.
Published every other Friday except for
one issue in July and one in August, at
Tucson, Arizono, for Oct. l, 1850.
l. The nomes and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business managers ere:
Co-PUblishers, Abe Chonin and Mildred
Chanin, 2sl2 E. First St.
Editor, Abe Chunin, 28l2 E. First St.
Managing Editor, Abe Chonin, 1912 E.
First ST.
Business man1ser, Mildred chonin,
2812 E. First St.
2. The owner is: tIf owned by cor
porotion, its name and address must be
stated and also Immediately Hereunder
the names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding percent or more Of
total omoUn. of stock. If not owned by
corporoioin, the names and addresses
Of the individual owners must be given.
IF owned by partnership or oiher vn-
incorporated firm, its name and address,
as we'll as that of each individual MEM
Der, must be given.l
Abe Chonin, 1912 E. First 81.
g. The known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or
holding percent or more of total amount
Of bonds, mortgages, or other securities
Gre: lf there Gre none, so sinie.l None.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in
cases where the sioekholder or security
holder opPeor upon the books of the
company as trustees or in any other fidU-
ciory relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee is act
ing, also the statements in the two puTo-
gruphs show the offiont's full knowledge
ond belief as TO the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear upon
the books of the company as trustees,
hold stock and securities in eopuciiy
other than that of q bona fide owner.
S. The uveroge number of copies OF
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through The mails or other
wise, TO paid subscribers during the II
months preceding the doie shown above
was: 1900 This information is required
by the Ac of June II, 1850, TO be in
Guided in oil statements regardless of
frequency Of issve.l
ABE cHANlN.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 3oth day Of September, 1850.
tseoIl CLERMONT IOPER
my commission expires Feb. 9, 1861
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Center Club
Sets Program
On Elections

A special program, Don't
Stay Home on Election Day"
will be presented Oct. % at
8 pm. by the Fireside Club
in the Center's Max H. Volk
Auditorium.
Speaking on politics in Ari-
zona will be Keene S. Brown,
secretary-treasurer Of tn e
Arizona AFL-CIO.
Also speaking G will be
Paul G.. Rees, Jr., treasurer
of the Pima County Repub-
lican executive committee,
and Samuel P. Goddard, Jr.,
state chairman of the Demo-
cratic party.
George Miller, chairman of
the Fireside Club, will act as
moderator.
Some of the items up for
discussion will be the ques-
ton of taxation and the
equalization and revaluation
of land and property, medi-
cal aid to the aged, minimum
wage law, federal aid to edu-
cation and state ownership of
federal lands.
The program is open to the
public.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
X Jewish Affairs
Series

Monthly lecture discussions
and presentations relating TO
current affairs and cultural
events. Jewish Book CeIebra-
tion, Nov. 9-l3, opens this
important series.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Tucsonons Plan
To Attend
ConcIuve

Eight Tucsonans will at
tend the General Assembly
of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare
Funds in Detroit Nov. r.
Is.
Making the trip will be
William Gordon, president
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council; its execu-
tive director, Benjamin N.
Brook; Stanley K a t C h e r
and Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
Combined Jewish Appeal
leaders for 1861; Mr.. and
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

SPANISH CLASSES
Introductory and intermediate
Spanish TO help you speak
the language. Lilly Brown in
strUcts Wednesdays, $40 p.
m.
ARTS AND ARTISTS
Harrison Moore instrUcts the
course in a presentation and
discussion of the major peri
DDS in art. Wednesdays, g.
10 pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

Discussion of books dealing
with basic issues of mankind.
Alternate weeks on Mondays,
$40 pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

Mrs. Jack Young, rep
resenting the CJA; Jacob
G.. Fruchthendler, repre-
senting the Council and
also the Western States
Region of the Council of
JEWS S h FederationS and
Welfare Funds and David
CARRIER, chairman of the
Tucson Jewish F a m i l y
Service.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

two candidates for governor,
Gov. Paul Fannin and Lee
Ackerman, the Democratic
candidate.
Also appearing in person
will be the sheriff candidates,
Waldon Burr and c.. P. Kirk
patrick; county attorney can
didates, Harry Ackerman and
Anthony D. Terry, and coun-
ty assessor candidates, Jack
Bade and Charles Stevenson.
In addition Morris K. Udall
will speak on the modern
court proposal which will ap-
pear on the November bal
lot.
Morton Solot is program
chairman and Joe Jacobson
will serve as moderator.
Husbands and wives of
both congregations are invit-
ed to attend the meeting.
NEW DELHI - Zim Lines
has opened an India-Israel
shipping line.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

JERUSALEM - A total of
21,7OO immigrants arrived in
Israel during the past He
brew calendar year.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

TEL AVN - Shmuel Hal
kin, Yiddish author and poet
died in the Soviet Union last
month.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Mems Clubs Holding
Political Program

The Mems Club of Temple Emanuel and Anshe Israel
will present unique political program Oct "a at pm.
in the Temple auditorium.
Heading the Know Your Candidates" program will be
two prominent speakers who will the views of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Edwin w. Scott
Promoted By
Insurance Firm

Edwin w. Scott, field train
ing supervisor for the Life 1nsur-
ance Company of Virginia. has
been named manager Of the COM
pany's Staunton district office.
He succeeds Beverly ~ Wilker-
son, who./ Fat his own request, has
been placed on disability.
The promotion. effective Oc-
tober 3. was announced today by
Charles A. Taylor. president, at
the company's home office in
Richmond.
Scott, a resident of Richmond,
and a native of F'armville, joined
the company in l943 as an agent
in the Richmond No. | district
office. He was promoted to as
sociate manager and transferred
to Richmond No. 2 district office
in 1854. He has been field
training supervisor. responsible
for training procedures in 10 dis
trict office throughout Virginia
and Tennessee, since 1857.
He is an alumnus Of the Uni
versity of Richmond, and has
com leted tWo-year training
course conducted by the Life
Underwater Training Council.
Scott is a steward Of Ramsey
Memorial Methodist Church. and
member of Chesterfield Ma
sonic Lodge No. ISL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Improvement Club Sets Dance Date

ARVONIA, Oct. 10 - The Ar
vonia Improvement Club will
sponsor a Halloween dance Oc-
tober 81 from 9 am. to l am. at
the Arvonia Elementary School.
Music will be furnished by the
Kay Quintette.
Committees in charge of ar
rangements include: decoration,
Mrs. william T. johnson, chair
man; tick ct S and invitations.
Mrs. Owen F. Williams, chair
man; refreshments, Mrs. M. M.
Johns, chairman; Mrs. A. F..
Seay. arrangements for music,
and Mrs. Maury F. LeSueur,
clean up.
New officers Of the Arvonia
Improvement Club are: Mrs.
H. Bragg. president; Mrs. Ken
meth L. Jones, vice-president:
Mrs. A. F. Seay, secretary and
treasurer: and Mrs. R. L. Blank
enship, corresponding secretary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Bates Chappell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Chappell, Of Rich
mond, and John Kerr Fyfe, Jr.,
Of Virginia Beach.
One hundred and fifty four
freshmen enrolled at the open
ing Of Hampden-Sydney's 185th
academic session on September
-.
Carter, the class president. CO.
captained the Farmville High
School basketball team in 1858,
ard was co-captain of the St.
Christopher's preparatory school
football team in 1859. Carter per-
formed outstandingly in both
football and basketball in high
school and at St. Christopher'S in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 10 Mrs.
Willie Jones. of Glenmore, was
installed as president of the
newly named Sally Carol Zone
of the Farmville Methodist Dis
trict Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service.
Other officers installed were
vice pre- 81 d e n t, Mrs. Robert
Jones, of Buckingham; secretary,
Mrs. L. P. Mills. of Dillwyn;
treasurer, Mrs. c. M. Dunkum,
of New Canton; and secretary of
promotion, Mrs. w. A. Wilker-
son, of Dillwyn.
The installing officer was Mrs.
A. Howard Wainwright, of Black
stone. president of the Farmville
District. Mrs. Wainwright headed
the officers training session, in
the various fields.
Members of II Buckingham
groups met Thursday, October 6,
at the Trinity Methodist Church
at Buckingham Court House to
install new officers, hold the off
GERS training session and select
a new name, Sally Carol Zone
which comprises Dillwyn Charge
Buckingham Charge and West
Buckingham Charge.
Churches of the Sally Carol
Zone are vonia, Browns
chapel, Hanes Chapel, Rocky