davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-25
CLOTHES FOR YOUTH
DOWNTOWN ONLY

i6l-GiIs' Bouffont
47-Res. z.sS Boys Dress Shirts. cotton brood
cloth with spreod and tob colIors Slightly soIed, 81
2I-Res. 4.9S Boys Prep Joe Shirts 81
Reg. 2.eS is. Knit Shirts, size 4-----$l
s6-Boys' Robes, cotton flannel ond royon sotn.
6-l2 in group --------------- 2.39
4s-Res. 3.99 Boys Polished Cotton SIoeks, mostly
red. Some white. Broken sizes ----- 81
l2-Jr. Boys Sport coots, some solid noVy bIozers
Sizes 6-lO in the group p------------ 9.S9
13-Boys' Buno Rubber Roncoots with hoods 81
sS-Res. 81 Young Mems Sport ond Dress
Shirts from Vorsity Shop ------ So
75-Res. s.9s and 1929 Preteen Dresses, dressy
ond cosuol styles. Broken Sizes 8-l4 ---- 500
3o-Res. 1879 and 1899 Jr. Deb FormoIs, short
styles some slightly soied. Summer posteIs. Broken
45-6irIs' Lightweight jackets, washable, ossorted
styles and coIors, cotton lined. Sizes 7-l4 Down.
Town only
I7o-Gihs' Fomous Moke Dresses, many styles and
colors, doNime and pory dresses. Sizes TIA.
Downtown only y--------------------4 -4.SS-S.SS
4S-GirIs Suits novelties and Solids pIeoted skirts
in the group. Sizes TIA. Downtown only, 7.88-9.SS
6o-Tots' Coots, styles for boys and girls, oil famous
moke. Sizes 3-6x Downtown only - $40
3oo-Tots' and ToddIers PIoyweor, including shorts
bIouses, shirts Sizes 3-6x. Downtown only e9e
l5o-Tots' Dresses, wide selection Of styles and
coors. Sizes Box. Downtown y---4.ss-7.Ss
Evening star., 1961-05-25
AT OUR DOWNTOWN
LAMP DEPARTMENT ONLY

"a Tissue Shontuns Shsdes, shodow-free frames,
in Vorous tobe lamp sizes ---- 2/9.99
II Milk Gloss vonity Boses ---------- S9e
IS Gold color Foil cIip-on Shodes ---- 99e
8 Hobno Milk Gloss Lomps in night tobIe size
with charming chntz shades ------ 4.9s
s Block toIe finish n,etoI Pinup Lamps - z.9s
! For East fisurne TobIe Lomp - SIS
z Bross and fruitwood TobIe Lamps --- IS
1S Decorator Shodes from better tobe lamps, mostly
one Of kind ------------ ------ soc to 4.95
IS Assorted TGbIe Lamps, modern ond trodtonoI
styles 7.99 to 1899
"a Swirl Milk Gloss Vonity Lomps with decorated
parchment shades -------- 800
Evening star., 1961-05-25

HOUSEWARES CLEARANCE
PARKINGTON AND DOWNTOWN
Discontinued Bath Hompers, Viny covered large
size luxury hampers, Vorety Of coors ----l2.88
Family Size Wicker Hompers, variety Of coIors 6.SS
HOUSEWARES, DOWNTOWN
Shower curtoins, vorious potterns and coIors
8Se ond 1.9s
PAINTS, DOWNTOWN ONLY
100 Cans Assorted Points-Iotex, fIot or semi
gloss, limited ronoe Of coIors, eoI ----2.88
zoo Ready Trimmed Washable Wallpaper, double
roll ------------------ ------------ 69e
l3 Ateo one-coet Outside White, ool. -5.ee
IL Monod Chino Lite. non-yeowino white enamel,
- -
-55 Ateo One coot Floor ond Deck, Dixie or light
S'SJ SS'
Evening star., 1961-05-25


SAT Infonts' Waterproof Pants. posteIs S, NJ |, X,
3 for LIS
81 Brdseye Diopers, absorbent, INIT" "--l.s8
47-5o-Pe. Sterlizer Kits -------------6.9
453 lnfonts Slip-on Shirts, broken sizes, Z for 81
397 lnfonts' kimonos, birth to mos. ~ 74e
423 lnfonts Troinns Points, cotton knit, no-drop
7s Reg. s.s9 Cotton chntz Quilts. ceIIocIoud filled,
36x45" --- l.o9
27S Tot Girls Tennis Dresses posteI cottons with
peoted skirts, seporote bIoomers. Sizes Box l.29
22S Tot Girls Fomous Moke Cotton Knit BIouses,
including sleeveless, many styles, white and eoors
Sizes Soy x----------
BIZ Tot Boys Ploy SIoeks, cotton RonbI-Cords with
zppers, beIted. Wide selection of coors Sizes 81.
1.sS
274 Tot Boys and Girls Lightweight Joekets, cot
tons with cotton Innings. Assorted styles and coIors.
Sizes Box 2.S8
5e Girls Tennis Dresses, eosycore cottons, postes
Separate bIoomer ponty under pIeoted skirt Sizes
CLOTHES FOR YoUTH-THE HEIGHT CO.,
ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-05-25
DOWNTOWN ONLY
MEMS SUMMER SPORT COATS
REG. ze.e5-Ss5 ~ w

go in the group. All ore reduced from our own
stocks. Selection includes DocronG poHester- -ond-
royon and Docron9- -poyester- -ond- cotton wosh ond
wear coots, plus royon-ond-DocronG poyester trop-
icoIs in solids, checks, poids Not oil coIors in oil
sizes and fobrics. A good selection. :.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
AppeoIs Court NuIIifies
Obscene Mail Sentence

j. MCGEE, who had taken the
case after the original plea was
filed, asked Judge Holtzoff to
permit his client to withdraw
the guilty plea and enter a plea
of not guilty so Womack could
be given a psychiatric examin-
alton.
Judge Holtzoff denied the
request, saying that it was
trifling" with the court.
Judge Holtzoff had sentenced
Womack to a jail term of four
to IL months.
The case resulted from a
police raid November 10 on a
printing plant operated by
Womack, a former philosophy
professor, in the 1900 block Of
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Fort Davis
Is sDedicuted

Dedication of the new Fort
Davis branch of the District
Library. showed out several
weeks ago, was held last night
in the new building at Thirty
seventh street and Alabama
avenue Sc.
District Commissioner Mark
Sullivan, jr., presented the key
of the library to Nelson T.
Harrison, vice president of the
Board of Library Trustees. Also
attending were Harry N. Peter
son, Librarian of the District,
and DR.. Albert w. Atwood,
president of the board of
trustees.
Commissioner Sullivan ex-
pressed his pleasure with the
expansion Of library service
since World War II and told
the guests of more construc-
ton and replacement work to
be done in the near future in
the Capitol Hill and Foggy
Bottom sections Of the District.
The modern Fort Davis
/ building eventually will house
$4,000 volumes. The first floor
includes an adult reference
reading space, a bookstack area
and soundproof booth for re-
eerdings. The second floor pro-
vides for a children's room and
staff space.
Heading the new branch will
be Francis x. Doherty as Ii
hrarian and Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Murphy as children's librarian.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

The United States Court of
Appeals has nullified the Jail
sentence Of Herman L. Womack
and directed that he be allowed
to withdraw a guilty plea to
charges Of conspiring to send
obscene matter through the
mails.
The court ruled that Wo-
mack should be permitted to
enter a plea of not guilty in
District Court. Either this
should be done, the court said.
or, "if (Womack's) present
competency is doubtful" the
trial court should delay ac-
cepting any plea pending q
IpSychiatric examination.
Chief Appellate Court Judge
Wilbur K. Miller and judges
David L. Bazelon and Walter
M. Bastian acted in the case
yesterday.
Womack, SO, Of the 1900
block Of Eighteenth street NE,
pleaded guilty to the conspiracy
charge on January IL before
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff. within an hour after
the appellate court affirmed
his conviction In District Court
last March on similar charges
However, when Womack
came up for sentencing on
January q, his attorney, Hugh
Evening star., 1961-02-17

ton first became known last
week, speculation arose that
the home would be a summer
White House.
Recently, however, helicop-
ters from Otis Air Force Base
have been making practice
landings on the front lawn of
the house owned by the Presi-
dents father.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Ted Kennedy
BUYING Home

HYANN1S PORT, Mass, Feb.
II (AP).-Edward M. (TedJ
Kennedy, youngest brother of
the President, announced yes
terday he is buying a home on
Squaw Island, off Hyannis Port,
for himself and his family.
When word Of the tranSac-
Evening star., 1961-02-17
RoiIrood Launch Pad
Tested for Minutemon

lin tunnels, In canyons or on
sidetracks. Enough has been
learned to make Minuteman
program officials confident
that train borne rocketry is a
coming thing.
How System Works
Douglas E. Graves, one Of the
top Minuteman engineers at
the Boeing plant, explained how
the weapons system might work
in time Of war.
ITO hit a target with a mis-
sile," he explained, you have
to know exactly where you are.
where your target is. and where
they are in relation to each
other. Then you program the
guidance to fly the bird on the
proper path.
There will be no navigators
aboard Minuteman trains, Sc
each train will carry its own
target library This will show
the location Of targets and also
| of the 100 or so Sidings pre-
selected for Minuteman use.
when the word comes to 60
into action, each missile would
be given its target, and each
train would be assigned a sid
ing - undoubtedly the siding
then nearest the train. In q
very brief time the weapons
system would be able to 60 into
action"
The underlying concept of
the Minuteman program Is to
cut manpower requirements and
reaction time" to the bone
and maintain the utmost mo-
bility. That is the principal
reason why navigators will not
be assigned to Minuteman
trains.
First Birds in "SilOs"
However. the big new weap-
on will not be confined to
piggy -back rides on specially
built rail cars. When Minute
man first becomes operational
it win be stored in-and If nec-
eSsary fired from-underground
silos at Malmstrom Air Force
Base In Montana, Ellsworth All
Force Base in South Dakota
and PeaSe Air Force Base ir
New Hampshire.
No one Is particularly con-
cerned about keeping Minute.
mans whereabouts secret. Pres
ent doctrine seems to be that
the more the Russians know
about the existence and capa.
bilities Of such q weapon, the
less likelihood there will be Of
q sneak attack. The possibility
of wiping out or even Signifi.
cantly crippling a weapons sys.
tenn based on a quarter-of- "a.
million miles Of railroad track
is regarded as practically nil.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Ford Sales,
NetDipFron,
Year Ago

DETROIT, May S (AP)-
Ford Motor Co. yesterday re-
ported first quarter earnings
of $76.2 million. equal to $1.S9
per share, compared with $14S.l
million, or $2.61 a share, in
the first quarter Of 1860.
Ford was the last Of the five
auto manufacturers to an
nounce its quarterly figures and
the third of the five to show
a profit.
Earlier, General Motors had
reported a net of $l88 million,
off $136 million from a year
ago and its smallest first quar-
ter profit in eight years. Amer
ican Motors showed a profit OF
$2.2 million against $14.4 mil
lion a year ago.
Chrysler 10 st $21.9 million
and Studebaker-Packard was
$6.5 million in the red.
The Ford earnings came on
consolidated sales of $1.46 bill
lion compared with sales OF
81 so billion in the first quarter
of 1860.
Ford said its worldwide fac
! tory sales Of cars, trucks and
Evening star., 1961-05-05
D.C.MutuoI Fund Sales
Dip to SIS Million

1859, and Arizona, $l2,065, 900
compared with $11.209,000 in
1859.
The total both nationally and
internationally in 1860 was
50, OCT ,246, 900, NAIC reported.
This compared with $2,279, ,982,-
900 in 1859.
Approximately 2.5 million
shareholders - individual and
inStitutional-have almost S
million shareholder accounts
with the 160 mutual fund mem
bers of NAIC. Combined assets
of the companies currently to-
tai approximately $19 billion
and the diversified portfolios Of
the companies contain an esti-
mated $500 different security
issues Of approximately 1000
corporations.
Second to New York among
the States in mutual fund sales
last year, according to NAIC
was California with $338,858,-
900, compared with $377.565. .00C
! in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Investors in the District Of
Columbia purchased $25, OTIS. 900
Of mutual fund shares in 1860,
compared with $26,S6s.0OO in
the preceding year, the Nation
al Association of Investment
companies reported today.
Sales in Maryland totaled
$16.307.000 and in Virginia ag-
gregated $23. .oSo,O 900 in the year,
the annual survey also dis
closed.
Investors in New York State
led the Nation with total pur.
chases last year of 1851, ,302.-
600. New York was one of five
States in which the purchase
Of mutual fund shares in 1860
showed an increase over 1855
when the New York total was
$351.153.000.
The others were: Alaska
where purchases last year to-
tailed $670,000 compared with
$444, 900 in 1859; Hawaii. .$11,-
SS4,0 900 compared with $40, ,305.-
900 in 1859; Utah, $8,324,00C
compared with $6,805,000 ir
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Sears, ROebuck and Co. re-
ported that because of an early
Easter and one less business
day in April its gross sales for
the month dropped 10.6 per
cent below the total for the
same month last year. The
gross sales of 1897, ,612, ,258
boosted the total for the first
three months of the fiscal year
to $925.473,271, also under the
total for the comparable pc
riod last year. The decline was
IL per cent.
Fairbanks, Morse e. Co. an
nounced that it has purchased
the assets of the Herold Radio
and Electronics Corp, of Yon-
kerS. N. Y. The acquisition will
provide additional manufac-
turing equipment for FMS
electronics division and a
leasehold on a 120,000-square
foot plant and office building.
Freight Car LOadings in the
week ended April 20 totaled
1856 cars, which was 1921
Or 2 per cent, above the week
before. hut 98. .972 cars. or 1874
per cent, below the figure of a
year before.
Bank Clearings in 26 lead
ing cities in the week ended
Wednesday, rose to $685.
486, 900. the highest weekly to-
tai on record. 1t was a 14.8 pei
cent gain from the week be-
Evening star., 1961-05-05
fore and was 90 per cent above

fore and was 90 per cent above
the year ago figure.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury secur.
tiles held by member banks ir
New York City totaled $1,20l,.
100000 on Wednesday, an in.
crease of $347 million over q
year earlier.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards during the week ended
Monday totaled $418.8 million
VS.. $555 million the week be-
fore and $530.4 million in the
corresponding week of 1860
The total for the year to date
was $7,167, 100000, or l pei
cent below the pace of last
year. - Engineering News-Rec-
ord.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Earnings

Standard Oil of Indiana in
the first quarter earned $43,-
820,079, or $l.23 a share, VS.
$31, ,689, ass, or SO cents a share,
in the 1860 period.
Tidewater Oil Co. in the first
quarter earned $10,979, 900, or
73 cents a share, VS.. $5,932, 900,
or Sc cents a share, in the 1860
period. First quarter sales were
$155, 1856 900 VS.. $143,7 700, 900 in
the 1860 period.
Phelps Dodge Corp. in the
Evening star., 1961-05-05

tractors were 81 per cent below
the similar period a year ago
The total was 654,092 of which
333,242 were domestic cars and
l69,533 were cars built abroad
by Ford.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

first quarter earned $9,12s,12S
or 30 cents a share, VS.. $4,825,.
785, or 48 cents a share, in the
1860 period.
Other earnings.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
METALS

NEW YORK, May (AP) .-Spot
nonferrouS metal prices today: Copper
30 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead II cents a pound, New York
Zinc ia cents q pound, East st
Louis. Tin 1.0Sh q pound, New York
Foreign silver 919s cents per troy
ounce New York,
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Last Executive
Out Of Prison

NoRR1sTOwN, Pa, Mar. 10
(AP).-John M. Cook, 81, a
vice president Of Cutler
Hammer, Inc, Of Milwaukee,
twas released from prison today
after serving IS days Of q 30
day term for price fixing and
bid rigging. .-........
He was the last Of seven top
executives involved in the case
freed early because Of exem-
plary behavior.
Thus. with nearly % million
In fines already paid by elec-
trical equipment firms in what
the Government described as
one Of the biggest antitrust
cases in history, the penalties
imposed by the court have
been paid.
The companies still face pos
Sible lawsuits from individuals
and State and city govern
lnents, however.
Mr.. Cook left Montgomery
County Prison shortly after
midnight, anxious to return to
work as a marketing executive.
His lawyer, Joseph Swain, was
waiting, along with Warden
Andrew j. White and Mrs.
White when Mr.. Cook stepped
from the cellblock into a small
foyer.
THANK you for all your
courtesieS and kindnesSes," Mr..
Cook said quietly to the warden.
Mr.. White clapped him gently
on the back.
"It's been a pleasure" he
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Bill Broadens
JudgeBenefits

A bill to broaden retirement
benefits for 20 judges Of the
Districts Municipal Court, Mu-
nicipal Court Of Appeals and
Juvenile Court is being readied
for submission to Congress.
The proposal would provide
disability pay and survivors, al
lowances for judges and their
families for the first time. It
would also allow the judges to
retire earlier.
At present. a judge in one Of
the three courts must serve 20
years before he can retire at
two-thirdS pay. A Judge who
retires earlier receives nothing.
The suggested plan would
permit judges to retire after
10 years service at one-third
pay. after 20 years at two
thirds pay and after 80 years at
full pay.
The bill would permit one
sixth pay for judges who retire
after five years because Of dis
ability. This pay would in
crease for judges with longer
service.
Survivors would receive pay
mentS from q special fund built
up by deductions from a judges
salary during his time on the
bench or In retirement.
Salaries for judges while in
office are: Municipal Court,
$1,000; Municipal Court Of Ap-
peals, $18,500; Juvenile Court,
$17,500. All appointments are
made by the President.
The proposed bill, drafted by
Municipal Court Judge Edward
A. Beard at the request of the
Board Of Judges, roughly paral-
lelS present legislation dealing
with the United States District
Court.
District Court judges, how
ever, can retire at IS after IS
years service or at 70 after 10
years service with full pay.
Their disability pay also is
higher.
The 16 Municipal Court
judges and Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham have
Indicated backing for the pro-
posed bill. Municipal Court Of
Appeals judges are studying the
proposal.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

A PerIe dor mOrbIs top
sroees this lovely Sideboord
Console, which is also q
seIf-eontuinsd high fidelity
instrument; accented by Peeun
solids and imported Jovoness
veneeS.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Day of Recollection

The Rev. John ]. Green, Of
the Oblate Provincialate in
Wilmington, Del, will conduct
the annual Day Of Recollection
at 9 am. Sunday at Ursuline
Academy, $500 Forest road,
Bethesda, Md.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
LAUTIER AND REYNOL LDS NAMED
BY COP PARTY HEAD FOR SPECIAL
JOBS IN REVITALIZING THE PARTY

COP Chairman key appointments
his plan reorganze and strengthen the staff on the Repb
lcan National Committee.
LOUIS r. LATER Washington of the National
Negro Press Association appointed Special Assistant to the
Chairman of the Republican National Committee.
GRANT REYNOLDS attorney law from White Plains, NY and
past Basieus Presdent Of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
appointed the Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee.
to staff" Chairman Miller said land will greatly strengthen
drive win the local and Congressional elections OF 1901
and 1862"
Mr. Lauer who will advise the Chairman In the
general public relations and campaign
Ing chief Of the PA Washington Bureau since le4S
the major stories that te He ac
companied Vice President Nixon his 1887 African
and opening the World Fair in Brussels.
member Of the Congressional Press Galleries, the
Correspondents the National Press Club
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
Lauer appointed Assistant Director OF Civil Liberties
for Negro by Reynolds Grand Exalted Ruler
National Convention in New York City.
of New IBERIA La Mr. Lautier educated at Howe
Institute, New beris Straight now Dard) University Norris
College, Atlanta where he received the ABB and honorary
Ii D degrees; the Howard University Law School.
Reynolds will advise the chairman legal matters and also
part political organization work and campaigning
of the National Association for the Association
Coored People Mr. Reynolds served as
President of the White Plains branch of the NAACP for six years
President of the Cleveland, Ohio branch of the NAACP
for three years.
He Congregational Church.
Cleveland Ohio. three years prior World War H. during
Captain in the Chaplain Corps.
For four years. Mr. Reynolds member of the New York
Commission of Correction and 1916 ne was the Rep
candidate Congress in the old 10th District of
New York
Mr. REYNOLDS was educated public schools of Detroit
Hampton Institute A.B Eden Seminary BD
University School, where he received his Ii B.
Mr. Reynolds among affiliations member of Grace
Congregational Church. White Plains the White Plains Bar Asso
He Mason Imperial
Shrine 32nd and has served chairman trustee for
number of church and charity organizations New York Cleveland
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

"Top Cat" TVS newest nighttime animated
film comedy series, will start Wednesday,, Septem-
Der 27. 1t promises to set pattern for hilari-
Gus, all-family entertainment
A roomy trash can in cozy alley is home for
"Top Cat" the star. He is nimble witted master
mind, natural-born leader, aggressive, and a
"doer." But through it all he remains good
hearted
His followers - also animated felines = are
Benny the Ball." "Choo Choo," "Spook," :"
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
KAPPAS HAVE
GOLDEN YEAR

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity celebrated
its Golden Anniversary at Indiana
University. Aug. 27-30, by elect
ing a new grand polemarch, ded-
icating q new campus house and
initiating a national housing pro-
gram.
More than I 200 persons regis
tered for the Grand Chapter con-
clave, held on the campus where
the fraternity was founded so
years ago.
Richard 3. Millspaugh, q civil
rights attorney from Opelousas,
La, was elected grand pole
march. He IL the first post World
War II initiate to Be elected head
Of the Kappas.
The Kappas will hold their next
grand chapter meeting in De-
cember, 1862 in Toledo, Ohio.
They voted to meet in Miami
Beach, Fla. In August 1864.
Some folks never know
what's goin' on or comm of.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

COP National Chairman William E. points
liticaly important the officials he
appointed 49, Grant Reynolds ef attorney from
Pans NJ W appointed Counsel the National Chair
igh Chief of the Washington Bureau
Negro Association since lo45 appointed
Special Assistant the National Chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
CANCER FUND

NEW YORK Donations to
the American Cancer Society
reached a record high of
$50, ,O3,8 in 1861, the society
announced Saturday.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
g Hanna-BarbeTa Prod.

"Brain," and "Fancy Fancy"
A prominent, non-cat character is Police Officer
Dibble who is constantly frustrated by the antics
of "Top Cat" and his cohorts.
Arnold Stang, Allen Jenkins, Maurice Gosfeld,
Marvin Kaplan, Leo De Lyon, John Stephenson
and other we'll known actors supply the voices.
Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera, who created Huckle-
berry Hound, Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw
and The Flintstones are producers. Kelloggs of
Battle Creek is co-sponsor.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
MEET SET

UNITED NURSESAIDwillh hold
their next meeting Sept. 27, 8
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Flora
Ruffin, 1919 E. Adams, Apt. 5O7.
Mrs. NC Mitchell, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

Some folks never know
what's goin' on or comm off.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

Harvey were week end guests of
their sister. Mrs. A. B. Bryant.
and family in Glen Burnie. Md.
Mrs. Watson Booker and young
son, Of Richmond. and Mrs. Brad
Barr. Of Washingtn. visited the
w. w. Bo0kers Sunday.
Guests in the Hugh Cunning
ham home for the week. end were
their daughter. Mrs. Clarence
Bradshaw. and daughter. Eliza
beth, of Durham. N. c.. and their
son. Hugh. Mrs. Cunningham.
Karen and Ted, Of Winchester.
Mrs. C.. H. Mccall and her
guest. Miss Dill, visited Mrs.
John S. Smith near Danville.
Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Hamilton arrived
from Washington for q stay In
her h me near Darlington
Heights. Monday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Antioch

Friends are glad to hear Jose
phine Pressed is feeling better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Loving Sunday afternoon
near Palmyra.
Wilton Brown, of Baskerville.
spent the week end at his home
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marvin John
son, of New Canton, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs: H. G.
Brown Sunday evening.
Rev. Tremble filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday
morning. Holy communion was
administered at this service.
There was a very good atten-
dance.