davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06

maids are trained to put night,
gowns and pajamas there.
Look under the bed--danger
zone for comfortable walking
shoes and forgotten evening
slippers.
Lift up the paper in bureau
drawers and night table-dan-
ger spot for nat things such as
jewelry. cuff links. gloves,
scarfs, ties.
Peer into dark closets. Eve
ming check-outs are apt to for
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Packages Shipped
800 Miles Arriue
The Same Day

Packages shipped up to
800 miles usually arrive the
same day when shipped by
Greyhound Package Express.
Shipments going 750 miles
arrive the very next morning.
Greyhound Package Express
offers this convenient service
z days a week, "a hours a day
with no delays by weekends
or holidays. Another advan-
tage to shippers of Greyhound
Express is the direct handling
without numerous transfers
and reloading. Shipments are
placed directly on a Grey
hound bus and are not
touched until arrival at their
destination. Complete infor-
nation on Greyhound Pack
age Express is available from
Greyhound agents.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
$4,000 SPENT
TO SHUN CUBA


Cuban television in
cluding Fidel Castro's
diatribes--was interfering
with reception Of more
popular programs at the
Indies House on Duck
Key. Fla.
So the hotel spent Sal.
900 building a 285-foot
tower topped with direc-
tional antennas to get an
acceptable picture" from
Miami stations.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

get cameras and packages hid
den on shelves.
Check behind the bathroom
door and shower curtain. Peek
into the medicine cabinet.
Don't forget clothes which
Evening star., 1960-11-06

he American Automobile
ciation has drawn UP these
bfnl statistics for those who
& use rental cars or. public
q deportation to and from
fida airports:
.iACKSCNvIILE - Imeson
Izport is 10 miles north Of
4 NFntown jacksonville on U. s.
ute II, and, Is served by
d3thern Airways. Delta. Ma
6nar and Eastern Airlines.
Gi9ing time is 25 minutes by
20 minutes by night. Linn
tnesi leave each 90 minutes
tween q. am. and 8 pm;
|fierWise each 80 minutes.
cuisine charge is $1.45 to
Il from downtown hotels and
aik train station. Taxicabs are
ailable.
l4[IAMI--Miami Internation-
4 Airport is Z miles northwest
Z downtown Miami on North
fest Twentieth street. From
QHntown Miami the route is
vest on Southwest First street
n nNorthwest North River drive;
IDrthwest into Northwest Sew
nth street; Northwest Seventh
Itreet to Northwest Forty-sec-
md avenue, then north to the
criminal entrance. Driving
lime, IS to 40 minutes.
From Miami Beach-driving
lime about one hour-the route
S west on Venetian causeway
and Northeast Fifteenth street
TO Biscayne boulevard: north
10 Northeast Thirty sixth
street; west on Thirty-sixth
street to Lejeune road, south
to Twentieth street and ter
minal entrance.
Limousine service to down
town Miami airline ticket offices
is 81. From Miami Beach to
airline ticket Offices and hotels
1t varies from SITS to $2.25.
ST. PETERSBURG Pinel-
las international Airport is 14.l
miles north Of downtown st
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Florida Tour Winter
Vocation Bargain

A complete circle tour of
Florida is one of the finest
winter vacation bargains Of
fered by Greyhound Lines.
Greyhound's 11-day Circle
Tour includes 10 nights at
choice Florida hotels with 5
of these in Miami, sightseeing
tours, boat rides and all
transportation for only $685.
from Jacksonville, Florida.
The tour takes in st. Angus
tine, Daytona Beach, the
famed Indian River near
Cape Canaveral, Palm Beach,
Ft. Lauderdale, Hollywood,
Miami, the Overseas Highway
to Key West, Lake Wales and
the Box Tower, Cypress Gar
dens, Tampa, st. Petersburg
and Silver Springs.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Greyhound
ScenicruiserService
Space Reservations
Greyhound now offers space reservations
on its luxurious Seenicruiser Service to all
points south Of Richmond, Vireiniu-the
new, de luxe way to travel south. You also
get the other famous Greyhound Sceni-
cruiser Service features that millions enjoy
throue hout the country i. uir-condition-
ing, ponoromie windows, uir-suspension
ride and fully equipped restroom. Enjoy
the bus service with the plus service.
Ask about new Golden Greyhound seat reser-
votion service on nonstop schedules from
Washington to Boltinnore and Philadelphia
via Parkway and Turnpike.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Scenicruiser Services
Offered Exclusively
By Greyhound

Scenicruiser Service, Amer
ica'S most popular and most
highly publicized form of bus
service, is offered exclusively
by The Greyhound Corpora
tion. Each bus is equipped
with all-weather air condi-
tioning, fully equipped,
modern restroom and air
suspension ride. Tinted glass
in the big panoramic windows
screen out glare for restful
sightseeing.
If it's hot outside, it's pleas
antly cool inside. If it's cold
outside, it's comfortably warm
inside. The air-conditioning
system is capable of changing
the air in the bus every 40
seconds - d e h u m / difie d,
cooled, or heated, as required.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Reservation SerUice
Offered By Greyhound

Greyhound Lines now offer a
new space reservation service
to all points south of Rich
mond, Virginia on thru-serv-
ice buses to Florida. The new
reservation system IS being
set up in the simplest possible
manner for the convenience
Evening star., 1960-11-06

coming winter months this
Greyhound innovation will
help vacationers avoid the
problems of getting transpor-
tation to the sunny south and
from there back home.
Travellers in Washington who
intend to make trips to Rich
mond, Raleigh, or Savannah
will find space reservations
available on all thru Sceni-
cruiser Service to Miami.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

of travellers. A call to the
Greyhound Terminal is all that
is necessary. The traveller just
tells the clerk the destination,
date and time of departure
and name then picks up
the ticket before the de-
parture time. During the
Evening star., 1960-11-06
United Stutes Castle

The ruins Of one Of the few
castles in the United States
can be seen near Bradenton,
Fla. "Braden's Castle" was
built about 1851, and withstood
many Indian attacks.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Army-Nuvy Game
Special

Service direct to Municipal
Stadium Philadelphia. Leave
Washington Terminal Nov. 26
at 8 am, $7.40 round trip,
plus tax. Telephone MA. $4,000
for reservations.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Cubo Invasion Chorqe
Faces Long U.N. Woit

temala and must not be re-
peated." Mr.. Zorin said, re-
ferring to the overthrow Of the
Communist dominated regime
in that Latin American coun-
try six years ago.
James w. Barco Of the
United States said the inva-
sion charge was so fantastic
that 1t was hardly worth the
committees time to discuss it.
Mr.. Barco declared that Cuba
had brought "trumped up, ir-
responsible and reckless
charges" against the United
States, both in the Security
Council and the Organization
Of American States.
The United States delegate
said his Government had in
structed him to reiterate the
assurances given last July and
August that the United States
has no plans or intentions to
attack Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
| Red Rocket Chief Dies
tn Aviation Accident

MOSCOW. Oct. 2s tAPo.-
Much-decorated Marshal Mi
krofan I. Nedelin. commander
pf Soviet rocket forces, has
been killed in an aviation ac-
Eident.
I The announcement last night
bf the death Of the veteran 81
Sear.old artiIleryman gave no
netails except that he died
Monday in the course Of his
futies.
\ His successor as commando
hf the strategic rocket force and
Is Q deputy defense minister is
Marshal Kirill s.. Moskalerko.
R0-year-oId commander Of the
Moscow military district.
Marshal Nedelin's appoint
haent as head of the rocket
forces was annolnced last May
7 by Premier Khrushchev. That
Eas the day Mr.. Khrushchev
Said U-2 Pilot Francis Gary
Powers had confessed being on
In American spying mission
when his plane was shot down
week before by a rocket crew
hear Sverdlovsk.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he had
given Marshal Nedelin direct
authority to retaliate for any
future spy flights by firing nu-
flear-armed rockets at the base
from which the intruder came.
Marshal Nedelin, of medium
height and athletic build. held
Several Orders of Lenin and
other decorations. He fought on
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Dewey Blasts
Defense Critics

LOS ANGELES. Oct. rs (AP).
Former New York Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey says Senator
Kennedy is "ill-advised" in say
ing United States military
might has grown shaky under
President Eisenhower.
IF it were true that the
greatest military leader Of our
time had allowed the defenses
of America to fall into disre-
pair" Mr.. Dewey said last
night. then how come we were
able to protect ourselves from
surprise attack by everything
the Soviet Union for four years
with the U-2."
The 1914 and 1948 Repub-
lican presidential nomine ee
asked a G. o. P. rally in SUBJ
urban FL Segundo High School
auditorium:
How come we have overseas
bases loaded with nuclear
bomberS that can cover every
portion Of the Soviet Union and
fly on to safety If the Soviets
should dare attack us?
How come we have the Atlas
missile which was again fired
only three weeks ago. Fur
ther than any the Russians
have ever fired?"
Mr.. Dewey told the $500 per-
sons attending the rally:
Every single one of our mis-
siles has been developed, tested
produced and fired under the
blazing leadership of the Eisen-
hover administration"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. rs (AP) ).-Fidel Castro's
charge that the United States
is preparing an invasion of
Cuba appeared destined today
for debate after long delay in
the United Nations Political
Committee instead Of imme-
diate discussion in the General
Assembly.
Demanding urgent consid-
Grafton for the invasion charge
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa also accused the United
States yesterday of planning
a manufactured provocation'
at the United States Naval
Base at Guantanamo to in1iu-
ence the presidential election.
Despite Soviet backing for
Mr.. Roa. the Assembly Steering
Committee voted IL to 3 with
5 abstentions to send the
complaint to the 99-nation
Political Committee. where the
United States said it right
fully belonged"
The Political Committee Is
already begged down w1th a
heavy work schedule and the
Cuban charges appeared fated
to wind up near the bottom OF
its agenda.
Cuban Move
Cuba had served notice
earlier that If the Steering
Committee rejected her demand
for immediate Assembly debate
on the complaint it would try
to get the Assembly to over
turn the committee recon-.
mendation. Diplomats gave the
CubanS little chance Of sue.
cess, however.
The United States branded
the Cuban charges a mon
StrouS fabrication" and warned
the Steering Committee against
being stampeded into hasty
action. 1t made clear, how.
ever, that it welcomed a full
u, N. airing of Cuba's charges
The Cuban Foreign Minister
accused Senator Kennedy ant
Vice President Nixon Of tryinl
to make Cuba the "scapegoat
Of the election campaign. II
an emotional outburSt, he de-
clared the Cuban government
had abundant proof a large
scale attack on Cuban terri
tory "is about to break out" ="
Zorin Echoes Stand
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin echoel
Mr.. Roa's claim that tn
United States is preparing ag
gresSion against its Caribbean
neighbor.
This may be a second Qua
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Paramount cPluns
SChurchiII Film

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 26 tAP)
N-Paramount Pictures plans a
hlm about the early life Of Sir
Winston Churchill.
The studio said yesterday
h4former British Prime Minis
Eek> has assigned it exclusive
fights to MY Early Life" and
eThe World Crisis" The for.
Mer was published in America
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Soviet Softens
AttackonB Bonn

MOSCOW. Oct. 26 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev has told
West German Ambassador
Hans Kroll the Soviet Union
has no intention of blockadin1
West Berlin and any charges
that it does plan a blockade
are ISLANDERS, diplomatic sources
report.
But the sources said Mr.
Khrushchev emphasized that
the Soviet Union is as deter
mined as ever to end the occu-
patton status Of Berlin.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr.
Kroll conferred last week wher
the Ambassador delivered 9
letter from Chancellor Ade.
rauer asking repatriation Of
German civilians still in the
Soviet Union. Mr.. KhrushcheN
repeatedly replied that exit
visas would be granted speedily
to those who could prove Ger
man citizenship.
The diplomatic sources gave
these details of the converse
ton:
Mr.. Khrushchev showed him
self as unyielding on the queS-
ton OF Germany'S borders as
he did on Berlin. He told
Mr.. Kroll West Germany was
clinging to an illusion If II
thought Germany's Polish and
Czech borders could be pushed
back to their prewar lines.
/ Mr.. Khrushchev agreed
however, when Mr.. Kroll sug.
sested that the Soviet Union
and West Germany tone down
their attacks on each other
And he sent Mr.. Adenauel
greetings which repeatedly were
warmer than those required BY
diplomatic protocol.
AS evidence of a possible
tu,n for the better in Soviet
West German relations. diplo'
mats cited Mr.. KhruShchev'I
subsequent speech reporting 6l
the United Nations Assembly
in New York. They pointed out
that the speech, which LASTED
2 hours and 20 minutes, con-
tanned none Of the usual at
tackS on Mr.. Adenauer.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

the Republican side III Inc
Spanish civil war and was an
artillery commander on the
Ukrainian front in World War
II, He was made a candid?te
member of the Communist
Party Central Committee in
1852.
Marshal Moskalenko is a
full member of the Communist
Party Central Committee. He
was an infantry commander in
the Ukraine and Czechoslovakia
in World War II.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

under the title, "A Rowing
Commission"
The film will cover Sir Wins
tons adventures up to the time
Of his marriage in 1908.
Paramount said it will be q
high budget color production
with an all-star cast. to b:
filmed in actual locales in Eng
land and other countries.
Hugh French, the producer
negotiated the deal with S.l
Winston at the statesmen,
home in the south OF France.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Banquet FelIs 100

ROME, Oct. 26 (AP)-Am-
balances were rushed last night
Evening star., 1960-10-26

to the Village of Creone food poisoning after wedding
Rome where than 100 banquet Doctors blamed spoiled
persons reported Ill with meat
Evening star., 1960-10-26

s dinner knives, 8 dinner forks, salad
forks. soup spoons. Is teaspoons, l pastry
server, tomato. server. berry spoon.
= serving spoons, / cold meat fork. ! butter
knife. l sugar spoon, l dressing ladle. !
jelly server, l. pierced serving spoon and
l gravy ladle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Biggs-BoIton

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robert
Bolton Of Rose Bay, New
South Wales. Australia, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Brenda to Mr.. Jere-
my Hunt Biggs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. william Richard.
son Biggs Of this city and
New York City. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
chapel of st. Bartholomew
Protestant Episcopal Church.
New York City. The couple
will live in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Fereuson-PoImer

Rear Admiral George @.
Palmer. USN. and Mrs.
Palmer Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Frances deLiesse-
line Kirk to Mr.. Robert
Harry Munro Ferguson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Ferguson Of New York. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 81 at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. The couple
will live in Fayetteville, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
HiIlis-EbIe

Mrs. Francis Xavier Eble
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Carolyn Jane to
MIR. James w. Hills, son of
Mrs. Kenneth s. Hills Of
Omaha, Nebr., and the late
Mr.. Hills. The wedding took
place September 8 in st. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Meiohon-McCusker

Mr.. and Mrs: James j. Nc
Cusker Of Quincy. Mass. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Lorraine Elizabeth
to 1t. John Michael Meighan.
IT,, USNR, son Of Mr..
Meighan Of Chicago and the
late Mrs. Meighan. The we'd
ding took place September
II ct Sacred Heart Church.
Quincy. Mass. The couple
win live in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Pieper-Schmidt

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Schmidt Of Mankato, Mimi,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Velma Irene
to Mr.. Joseph Raymond
Pieper. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Pieper Of Kensing-
ton. The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Joseph the
Worker Catholic Church,
Mankato. The couple will
live In Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Mr.. Joseph T. Kammerer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Kammerer, also Of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place September 10 at. st.
Michael's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
WEDDINGS

lumba's Episcopal Church.
The couple will live in East
Lansing, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Ricker-Derrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Lee
Derrick announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Pri-
scilla Harry to Lit. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Winfield Kicker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Kicker.
The wedding took place Sep
TENDER II at the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church. The couple
viii live in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Kommerer-Kone

Mr.. and Mrs. owen A.
Kane of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Maureen Anne to
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
MORE BOWLING

(Continued from Page 3 Serum & Go S91a 64h
 Hi game scratch, women, l.. Lester 187, meE, c. Mo Intyre 22l; hi game hdcp, women, V. Panchot PIT, men, c. Nc Intyre 237; hi ser. ieS scratch, women, V. Panchot 544, men, E. Lester SIP; hi ser. ies hdcp, women, V. Panchot $40, men, A. Hochberger GOT; hi team game scratch, Seagram 7s 666; hi team hdcp, Unger Ve14man '.59; hi team series scratch, Seagram 7s 1899; hi team series, Unger-Veer- man 2286.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
MARCH 1s, 1860

from Princeton Theological Semin- ary in 1918. He served in World War I as division Chaplain for the 78th Div. in France. 195254 he held the position as Chairman of the General Commission on Chap lains in Washington, D. 0. He has been a member of the Commission for many years. He is former editor of The Presbyterian, a jour nal of theological opinion, now merged with Presbyterian Life.
 His main work has been in the ,h h.past stOrate;.having served in church eS in Cleveland, Ohio, and Lock port, New York prior to being call to his present church, the Second Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth, New Jersey where he has been ac- tive pastor for the past thrty-one years While here in Kodiak he will be the guest of his son, Chap lain Stewart P. Robinson, the Senior Chaplain of the Naval Station.
 Tte residents of Kodiak are cor dially invited to be present for as many of the meetings of the Mission as they can. A special pass vii be available at the Main Gate for visitors intending to at- tend the meetings.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
THE REV. STEWART M ROBINSON, D. D. Dr. Robinson At NS Chapel Tuesday

Tuesday evening, the 22nd of Aarch, will mark the beginning sf the second Spring Preaching Mission of the Protestant Chapel Congregation at the Naval Station. The featured speaker will be ehe Rev. Stewart Robinson, D D., a8 Elizabeth, New Jersey. The meetings will be held In the Chap
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

el at the Naval Station Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 and on Sunday at 1l:15 am and 7:30 pm.
 Dr. Robinson, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate in the Princeton Univer- sity Class of 1915, also holds his masters degree from the same University and was graduated
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Sunday

12:00-Test Pattern and Music 1:00EChriStophers 1:3O-Man To Man 1:45-Chri5tian Science 2:00-I've Got A Secret 2;30-Adventure Tomorrow 3:00-Steve Allen 4:O0-Pery Como 5:00LTeeny The Clown 600-Have Gun Will Travel 6:30-Gusl Smoke 7:00-Jaek Benny 7:30-The Texan 8:00-Perry Mason 9:001Ann Sothern Show 9:30-ArmStrong Theatre 10:3O-Town Hall Party
 .iOnuay 4:3U-I esi fa..e.s. Aad Nusic D, O--CSl@ 0OnS ..=. 5:15-EBF o.50-What's My Line 6:00-Pat Boone Show 6:30-Files Of Jeffery Jones 7:00-Talent Scouts 7:30-Victory At Sea 8:OO-Desiiu Playhouse 9:0o-I've Been Meaning To Ask 9:3O-Movie
 Tuesday 4:30-TeSt Patteri. and Music 5:00-Cartoons 5:15-EBF s:3o-Phe Real Mccoys o.o1-Oenl44S Day 6:30-The Unexpected 7:00-Flight 7:30-Peoples Choice 8:00---Gary Moore 9:o0-Ed Sullivan l0:00@Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Wednesday

4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:00-Cartoons 5:15-EBF 5:30--Robin Hood 6:0Q-Crunch & Des 6:30-Safety Lady 7:00-OzA.e ana Harriet 7:30-Science Fiction Theatre 8:OO-To Tell The Truth 8:30-Who Pays? 9:00-FightS 9:45-WreStlirng 10:15-Americans At Work 10:30-MoVie
 Thursday 4:30--TeSt Pattern and Music 5:00-CartSons 5:15-EFB o:3J-Ifal4lc Court 6:00-Cclonel Flack ~e ---I -4way ralrol 7:00-Dinah Shore Show 8:00--The Big Picture 6;3o-This Is Your Life 9:Ot,-You Bet Your Life l0:3o--Movie
 Friday 4:30-TeSt Pattern & Music 5:0o-Captain Kangaroo 5:45-UPI News. 6:OO-Lawrence Welk 7:0o-Wanted Dead or Alive 7;3o-Death valAey Days 6:0o-Target 8:3o-Star Performance 9:OO-I Led Three Lives 9:30-Meet McGraw lo:OO-Court of Last Resort i0:30-Mcvie Note: All programs subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Hi game scratch and hdcp, S. Ramaglia 226-247; hi series scratch, D. Troyan 525; hi series hdcp, D. Simon 595; hi team game scratch & hdcp, Breakers Liquor 759-957; hi team series scratch, Kraft's Su- per Mkt 22O6; hi team series hdcp, Breakers Liquor 2683.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Dear Santa Clause:
am 6 years old and 1 go to
school this year. I have tried to
be a good little girl.
| would like to have a bride
doll. a nurse kit and some
clothes.
Please be good to my teacher.
Mrs. Skidmore and her little girl
to. Lots of Love,
Anne Roach
Green Bay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
THE FARMv1LLE Va3 HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1860

Dear Santa Claus.
am a little boy nearly four
years old. | have tried to be
good this year.
I would like for you to bring
me a 96l Powermaster Ford
tractor, Mechanical Action dump
truck and a Cargo Copter. 1
could also use some shirts and
o~veralls if YOU think I've been
good enough TO get them.
Santa don't forget my friend
and mothers friend Elise and
her family.
III leave you something to eat
on the dining room table.
Don't forget my Grandaddy
and Grandmother Bollinger.
They take care Of me during the
day while mother works.
I will be looking for you on
Christmas eve. Your little friend.
Michael Anderson
Charlotte Court House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Ollie Porterfield visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Tucker in Crewe
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
and Tom Tucker came home
with them to visit Mrs. Wllker-
son and Mrs. John Rodgers. =.
MI. and Mrs. Logan Ham
mock and daughter. Debbie. OF
Richmond. spent the week end
with relatives here.
Robert Walton. Of Chase City,
called on Nh. and Mrs. Robert
Porterfield Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Newman
and Miss Ollie Porterfield made
a business trip to Richmond
Friday night.
Bobby Lane celebrated his
fourteenth birthday Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Dear Santa.
I'm eight years old and in the
third grade at school. l love my
teacher and school mates. Please
remember them this Christmas.
l love to go to church and am
thankful Jesus. whose birthday
we are celebrating at Christmas.
Please bring me some nice
TOYS and anything else you can
bring.
Thank you very much. Love.
Linda Critzer
Rice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
AE0 Members Told
Acquisition OF
Reading Skills
Should Never Stop

AMELIA. Dec. 8-'Remedial
Reading. a Necessity in All
Grades. was the subject of a
talk by an associate professor
of education at Longwood
College. before a professional
meeting of the Amelia Educa-
ton Association Wednesday after
noon. November 80.
Miss Kate Trent told the men,
bers that reading matter must
be taught with all subjects.
~stressing the particular Ian
guage Of the subject.
ACQUISITION of reading skills
should never stop. she de-
clared. although many schools
drop reading after the fourth
grade" She felt that the many
aspects of reading should be
emphasized in all grades.