davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Ut LOOKS very much like the picnic
anyone's photo album-a little soft of
focus, with distractions here and there.
But in this case, the tall man Squint-
ing in the center of the group is the
President of the United States, and the
corner of the building at left is the
White House.
It's treasured picture out in Fair
fax County, mementO of an episode
that could happen only in Washington.
1t dates back to the warmest day
of March, the day after Soviet Foreign
Minister GrOmykO had conferred with
President Kennedy in Washington,
when Al pupils of the Belle willard
School loaded onto two buses for a
field trip.
They we're going to visit the White
House. In preparation they had studied
about the Presidents House, its furni-
ture, and the paintings they might see
there. Fifth-to-eighth graders had fol-
lowed the November elections closely,
and held pretended election.
One of the buses was equipped
with a ramp, and Is wheel-chairs went
along on the trip. Belle willard is a
special school for physically handi-
capped children.
At the White House, the pupils
were received at the Presidents en-
trance, an unusual privilege, and in
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1961-08-20

when saw him, he talked to me-"
recalls 7-year-Old Roger Morris. He
said, Hi He said, How are your And
then he Shaked our hands. liked it."
In the considered opinion of Scott
freeman, 8, the President WAS very
nice, l thought l thought he was a
OeTy nice man. You know what real
ize? l realize what a big responsibility
he has. l realize he has one of the
biggest responsibilities in the world.
My mother told me. My mother and
father said they had never met PreSi-
dent
Il said, It's a great privilege to
be here which was true, which was
what it was. Not very many people
get to meet President. It's very nice
to have you here is what he said"
I'VE saw the same lawn that the
helicOpter lands on" reports Richard.
I'VE saw some rooms, too. The blue
room, the red room. knew them when
saw them because my mother and
grandmother come from Massachusetts,
and President Kennedy is from there"
The President visited with the chill
dren for 10 or Is minutes. He asked
whether someone would like to take
a picture. One of the teachers had
her camera along.
She snapped the picture which
commentaries a field trip Belle Will
lard will never forget.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

vited into the famous rose garden.
Some of the children were in wheel
chairs, and some were on crutches.
I'VE didn't know what to expect"
Mrs. Roberta Miley, head teacher, re-
calls. I'VE were expecting to 60 through
and take the regular tour"
Members of the White House staff
began coming out to welcome and
entertain the children. One drew a
hilarious reception by organizing
wOman-hater'S club. 1t was plainly
loaded proposal, since there were 80
boys and only eight girls.
Then a very well-known figure ap-
peared.
Il saw President Kennedy" says
Mary Satterwhite, o. 81 knew him i'm
mediately from seeing him in the news
papers and on TV."
Richard Warmbrod, IL, noticed that
"he had a document he signed. He
gave it to one of his helpers and started
talking with the teachers"
The President, says Mrs. Miley,
was very much impressed with our
being public school"
Il didn't know he was coming out"
reminiSces Eddy Horn, IL. 1--WE seen
so many pictures of him, knew him.
He had a white shirt on. think his tie
was blue and his coat was blue and
his pants were blue. think his eyes
were blue"
, 1961-07-31
Speeding Pickup
Bumps Into Parked
Car: Crashes Another

An accident involving 3 cars
took place at Western Suburbs in
Christiansted yesterday near AIS
Stationery when a Pickup, driven
by Felix Gomez, crashed into a
Plymouth parked on the side caus
ing that car to hit a Mercury, which
was also parked.
John Stempien who was sitting
in the Plymouth suffered an in
jury to his neck and had to be
taken to the Charles Harwood Hos
pital. The front and rear Of the
Plymouth were damaged and the
bumper of the Mercury twisted.
, 1961-07-31
Personnel Mention

Visiting his homeland after an
absence of thirty-six years, is Al
phonse Isaacs. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Isaacs.
MI. Isaacs who was born in Ere
deriksted, expressed satisfaction
over the progress being made and
the great changes that he has seen.
Mrs. Isaacs, a native of Bermu-
da was seeing st Croix for the
first time. They plan to return to
their New York home at the end
of their vacation here.
, 1961-07-31
ST. Croix Horsemen
Meet with Governor
representative Here

Officers of the st. Croix Horse
mans Association met with Adj
ministrative Asst. Ron de Lugo on
Friday, July % in the Government
Office and discussed all phases of
horse-racing which come under
the governments supervision.
Agreement was reached to the sat
isfaction of the Horsemen, headed
by DR.. Randall James, President.
The Department of Finance has
set up a procedure for the collec-
ton of the entrance fees and will
supervise the overall gate receipts.
Commissioner of Property & Pro-
curement, Mario Lewis, will meet
with the representatives Of the AS
ISOLATION on Thursday of this week
to draft a lease agreement regard
ing future races at Mannings Bay,
which will include August 9Th
races.
Mr.de Lugo expressed his thanks
to the officers of the Association
for their keen interest and untiring
efforts on behalf of racing in St.
Croix. He particularly cited the
contribution made by DR.. James,
who, he said, has constantly
worked towards the Improvement
of the caliber of horses that run
on our tracks and has been the
guiding force behind the recent UP
surge in this sport, particularly in
st. Croix.
With Dr.. James were Mrs. Helen
Joseph, secretary and Kenneth
Andrews, a member of the Execu-
tive Committee. Walter JIM. PED
erson, District Supervisor for the
Department of Finance was pre-
sent with Mr.. de Lugo.
, 1961-07-31

novelist and resident of st. Tho
mas, made a brilliant justification
for a college and spoke of the part
it would play in lifting the entire
educational and culture. level of
the Islands, and in attracting high
level people here. He was warm
~ applauded.
For the most part, sometimes for
as many as Is hours a day, the in
vited experts examined every as
pect of the Islands-from the con-
dition Of the schools to the expect
ed population explosion. They stud
led the tax situation, the possible
ties of raising money locally, and
the problem of finding teachers.
Many local persons saw the col
lege as keeping our trained young
people here; others saw the insti-
tuition as providing ''the skilled
, 1961-07-31
Commands Tenn
Wins Over Pirutes
BY Score Of 7 TO S

The Commands Baseball team
defeated the Pirates on Sunday
afternoon on the Canegata Ball
Field by a score of Us.
Juan Mcneil started for the Com
mandos and went the full distance
of nine innings. Julio San Kits,
ace pitcher for the Pirates, went
all the way for the losers.
, 1961-07-31
l6-M onth-O Old Child
Knocked Down by
Pickup Truck; Lives

A little sixteen months old girl,
Yolanda Rivera, was knocked
down by a pickup truck operated
by Raul Saldana Torres. The child
was rushed to the Charles Har
wood Memorial Hospital and Civ
en- first aid by DR.. AGRA.
Torres was reversing and unable
to see the child.
, 1961-07-31

people needed for our industrial
expansion"
None of the experts would
touch the question of Where
should the college be located?p
This will probably be decided by
a special committee in the months
Continues on. page y
, 1961-07-31

James Fleming, professor of poll
tical science at Morgan State Col
lege, and presently director of the
Hampton Institute Experimental
College, located in st. Croix. In
cidentally, with DR.. Fleming,
Attorney JamesA. Bough, Presi-
dent of the st. Thomas Chamber
of Commerce, andDr. Alonzo Mo-
ron, director of cultural affairs, at
the conference, there were togeth-
er three of the Virgin Islanders
who have attained highest honors
in scholarship. All 8 were elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, the nations
highest honorary scholarship fra
ternity.
LOCAL EXPERTS LAUDED
About IS Virgin Islanders, from
the schools, business and govern
ment met with the visiting ex-
perts. These local persons were the
resource persons and acquitted
themselves to the acclaim of the
visitors.
Miss Jane Tuitt, Miss Bertha
Boshulte, Mrs. Kean, Arthur Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. John Colby,
Louis Shulterbrandt, Morris de
Castro, Mrs. Eldra Shuterbrandt,
and others.
Mrs. Shulterbrandt, recently
elected chairman of the Virgin Is
lands Board of Education, made
a striking address in st. Thomas,
at which she paid tribute to what
Virgin Islanders have done in the
past to advance education. She al
SO pointed out, however, that I'VE
must move forward. And in this
movement forward, we need not
walt until all our schools are &C
credited before starting our col
lege. We must work to improve
our education on oil fronts, stimuli
taneously."
Hon. John Maduro, member of
the vi. Senate, also spoke and
felt that the Senate would do
everything to make the college a
reality.
WoUK GETS APPLAUSE
In st. Croix Sunday, Herman
Wouk, the eminent Pulitzer Prize
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1961-07-31

There was never the question of
whether there should be a college
of the Virgin Islands. The Legis-
1ature, the Governor and the Vir-
gin Islands College Commission
had already pledged themselves,
or recommended, a 2-year coli
lege Of some type. The unanswer-
ed problems hinged around what
kind of college, how it should be
founded and financed, how it's
students should be obtained, and
what the program of the college
should cover.
On the opening program in st.
Thomas, Governor Ralph M Pale
wonsky told the experts that they
would have to do a lot of talking
to convince him that there should
not be a college.
, 1961-07-31
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS COLLEGE

Where will the college be located? How will the
needed finances be raised? Where will students come
from. besides the islands? Who will be the colleges
president?
These are some of the questions that remain to be
answered now that the Governors Conference on Higher
Education in the Virgin Islands is over and most Of the
bran trust have departed for other places.
, 1961-07-31
NO REAL OPPOSITION

Many citizens, at the open meet
ings in both Charlotte Amalie
and Christiansted, asked if
a college should come before the
accreditation Of the high schools,
but no one specifically argued
against a college in the Virgin Is
lands.
Seldom has so much brains,
with SO much experience, so much
know-how, so many college de-
grees, and so much ability to att
tack a problem ever met in the
same place. There was Congress-
woman of experience, the Hon.
Edith Green Of Oregon. There was
the eminent public affairs editor
of the Ladies Home journal, Mrs.
Margaret Hickey. There was the
deputy commissioner of the De-
partment of Health, Education &
Welfare, DR.. Homer D. Babbidge,
Jr. There were the presidents Of
~Inter-American University, New
York University, Hampton Insti-
tute and Catholic University of
Puerto Rico, respectively, DR. Rom
aid G. Bauer, DR.. Harold Q. Voor-
his, DR.. Jerome H. Holland and
the Rev. John S. Mueller, SIN.
There were seventeen others of
this calibre.
The one Virgin Islander on the
list of consultants was DR.. G..
, 1961-07-31

In st. Croix Sunday, Herman
Wouk, the eminent Pulitzer Prize
Continued on page A.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

ASSUME LARGE CT LOAN: brick
bungalow; 4 bedrms., Ia baths;
full bsmt.; level lot; price, S17,-
800; $1,000 dn.: immed. occup.
W. v. g. N. REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR

LA. 9-9222; SUNDAY, MA. 2-0sOs
SPRINGFIELD-Out-of-town own
white brick Dutch Colonial, 8 bed
rms, baths on End fir. First
fir. powder rm., bkfst. space in
fully equipped kit, scr. porch,
rec. rm and lavatory in bsmt.;
garage. STOEVER HAWLEY CO.,
OF. R-S201 eues I'M od-Rh
Evening star., 1961-08-19

gPRINGFIELD-LITTLE FLOWER
Colonial WA full twin bedrms.,
study, 3 full baths. huge liv. rm.
w/raised hearth open to rear patio
and lge. pvt. tree e-Shaded ward, lge.
family-size kit. out-of-ground club
rm. wLfireDl., full bSmt.; Gear gar
81 1.500, $4,000 will handle. Near
pub. and paroch. schs., D. C. Tzan-
sit shopping and all Metro. Wash
William D. Lucas Assoc.
OIL. 6-Ss6S OIL. 1867
s. s., FRANKLIN KNOLLS. Sale by
OWNER-Brick rambler; 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, finished rec. rm. !:
elec. kit, walk. dist. to schools.
Asking $4,000. Call JU. 5-736O,
Evening star., 1961-08-19

JUST ONE LEFT
New brick split-foyef, 3 nice bed
rms, extra-lge. bath, sep. din.
rm., de luxe kit, 24x94 mahog.
pan. rec. rm. with firepl.; HOT
WATER DASHBOARD HEAT. All
for only S1S,95O..
DIR: Branch ave, Rte. 5 to Allen
town I'd, rt. on Allentown approx.
. mi. to 7l3S' and Model Home.
Open l til dark.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
SUMNER

Attractive farm style home. All
large rooms including liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm.,- kit with break
fast space, powder room 1st fir.
3 bedrms.. 2 baths on End. Built
in garage, quiet dead end street.
HEsgpaney Tps sTiyr6S Sept; x l. 7GHSi EYES; call
". C. q A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HYATTSVILLE

5S25 35th PL.
Drive by this attractive. all-brick
home loaded with extras. Sep.
din. rm.. equipped kit, Wv.
carpetinE in liY. rm., fun rec.
type bSnt. with exit to lee. patio.
Alum. storm windows and doors;
fenced lot. Assume 4laes GI loan;
pay. SS7,25 a month, with mod
Prince GEo. PROPERTIES, INC.
AP. 7-7T7& .AP. 7-2l76
Evening star., 1961-08-19

ANDREWS PERSONNEL
bath brick and stone rambler
sep. din. rm., liv. rm. W firepl.
lge. corner lot. excellent location
home is vacant, for immed. poss.
under 100000.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

ASSUME 4T2'c LOAN
Air-cond. brick rambler W carporti
bedrms., din, rm.; bsmt. wireC
room and daundry rm.. Wv, car.
peting Anchor fenced lot: QUICK
PRINCE GEORGE REALTY CO.
possession; only Sl7,aAO
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
r- ..-- HIN. Al ma
Evening star., 1961-08-19

CARRIERS LANE
All-brick Colonial, on large, level
late home offers 8 large bedrms.
liv. rm., din. area, equip. kit. and
bsmt. Seclusion, on q shady
country lane, 10 minis. from D. C.
VA appraised, no dn. payment;
Sl4,250 or FILA.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

$4,000: West Hyattsville. Nd
Solid brk. construction. rec. rm.
fenced lot: S76 per mo, (plui
taxes.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
ADELPHI

Close to Univ. OF Md.-Unusual
brick rambler, ideal for univ. and
Space Agency personnel: mod. and
spacious corner lot; lovely home
for living and entertaining, Priced
in upper POS.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ABSOLUTE TOP VALUES
IN MARYLAND,S SHOWCASE

AN AAAAAN 4 44SAANb . OA4N W Ngho
OF HOMES
BELTSVILLE JR. SIZED COUNTRY
ESTATES = Well-hidden 4-bed-
room, sep. din. rm. masonry ram
bier; equipped kit. with jalousied
encl. rear porch. Nestled among
lot OF trees and nearly l acre
Of land. Off the beaten path, this
home offers all the conveniences
Of a city home and the peace and
quiet Of country life. Only Sl3.25O
and terms to suit any reliable
purchaser.
SEABROOK ACRES-Custom-built
4 year old brick and redwood
rambler features large liv. rm.
with wood burning fireplace: large
dining ell, lge. equip. kit. and
3 twin-Sized bedrooms. Full rec. :
type bsnt. with roughed-in bath
and another woodburning firepl. /;
large h-acre level lot on a quiet
street Nr. Space Agency. Priced
at Sls.750 on FLA, GI or con-
ventional terms.
ZAP. 7-aO75 Is Where to Buy"
MARYLAND SALES
Evening star., 1961-08-19

OF ARLINGTON
ia. b-1650 Open 9 Til
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA,
(coNTINUEpl

ALEX. SPECIAL-SI5.75O-Att Attrac-
tive rambler; fireplace in living
room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath,
equipped kitchen; basement; very
attractive and huge yard; best yet
you can assume a huge first trust
payments S93 MOI: convenient To-
cation. Call to inspect, XII. q-363O
til 9 pm. alternate phone XII.
l-54SSl. NJ. H. BARRY ORG.
REALTY ADMIN.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

ADDISON RD. AND CENTRAL AVE.
Cute, -yr-old, Rye Beach rambler
liv. rm. w/picture window, large
mod. kit, . generous-si sized bed
rms, Ia baths; bsmt. w/part rec
rm. and sep. laundry rm.; a det
home, on a level lot: $4,000; GI
no down payment.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

FORESTVILLE. 3424 10th ave-
2-bedrm. rambler; fenced yard;
S12,500. RE. $4,000.
FRIENDLY FARMS-New ramblers,
aluminium siding, 3 bedrms., lge.
liV. rm. de luxe kit. Conv. .AAFB,
Boiling Field. Priced from .S14,-
$50. Easy terms. DIR: Out In
dian Head hwy. approx. miles to
Old Forte rd.. left approx. mi.
to Thomas rd.. right to model
homes. CH. S-9007. DENN-WADE
DEVELOPMENT CO.
CT. $3.50 cash incl. settlement chgs.
-3-bedroom semi-rambler. Full
bsmt. and extra lge. fenced lot.
Monthly payments low, less than
rent Immediate occupancy, S13,-
$50. Cali til q pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT s. DAVIS 4 CO, INC.
HANDY?-See this substantial g.
bedrm., fun bsmt. home on S0x
100 lot; oil h.-w.h., 2 porches. No
dn. pymts. to right party. Only
Sl1,750. $10S per mo. pays all.
925-47S6. H.
HILLCREST HTS.-3-bedrm. ram
bier; Ia baths; full bsmt.: ga
rage; desirable loc. Low dn. pymt.
LO. 7-5045.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
DESPERATEII /

DISTRlCT HGTS.-6-r0Om det.
home on Halleck st. Needs some
fixing up; hot-water heat. deep
lot, priced at $4,000 for quick
REAL ESTATE CO, RE. $500.
EAST PINES = Assume $11,70O
loan at SSl PEI, mo with $1,000
S.yST SSwn ,y spteys ,Ws house. S:; Eround
step up to 2 master bedrms. with
double closets; shaded, fenced lot.
Total price. S12,950. BURCH
REALTY CO.. TO. 9-59e2. Open
til y pm.
EAST RIVERDALE. between the
parkways-4-bedrm. bungalow on
nice tree -sha AIDED lot: large picture
window in liv. rm.; only S11 900;
FHA or GI; no down payment,
terms: / block to bus, public or
parochlal schools and shopping.
CARRoLLToN - Better-than-new
bi-level home on $500 SO. IT. lot;
3 bedrmS., sep. din; rnl., Ice. hv.
room and md, all modern features
ton with slate roof In one OF
locations; only $4,000.
The Showcase Of Homes"
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2076
FOREST HEIGHTS - Brick cape
Cod; quiet street; level yard: 4
bedrms., 2 baths, screened porch
off equipped kit; full bsmt. 5000
down FHA. LO. 7-9307.
FOREST HEIGHTS-6-rm semi
det. 1st. Il. liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
with "a bath, 2nd. fl. .37bedrm;
with full bath, lge. jallousied
porch, full bsmt. with rec. rm.;
fenced yard with off-street park
ing. Schools, churches, shopping
and transp. very convenient, FILA
finance $3.50 down. For full de-
tails cali OGLESBY AND RICE:
LO. 7-1925, LO 7-2540, CY. z
S4b4 I,0 7-0777
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
RoCKyILLE-Iarge oIoer nome I,

ROCKVILLE-Immaculate rambler
with 3 bedrms. Fully fenced lot
with off-street parking. ROCK
BOTTOM PRICE" High aSsump-
ton; easy CT or FHA terms. Low
down payment, 10. 5-0s00.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
RAY PARK
5 BEDROOMS

3-bath, split-level; S27,95O; air
conditioned. HA- 2-1S13.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
BRAND-NEW

light, walk-out tiled bsmt.;
hardwood floors: eye-level
oven, garbage disposal, 12-
cu.-ft. refrigerator; Sl4, 800,
down payment, $500. Just
over D. C. line. 10. S-S365.
HTS.-Brick rambler
prominent location, l blk. from
shopping and school; list time of
fered; lge. bedrms. 9 baths, rec
rm., . firepls.. screened porch: lge
laundry room; storm windows;
must see to appreciate; FHA. Gl
or asking S2S.5OO. FALLIN RE
Atty CO., Ii. 4-7300, or RE. s.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fCNNIINlIEDl

CAMP SPRINGS-Brick rambler. l
acre, custom built, 3 bedrms., n
baths, radiant h.-w.h., many eX-
tFas. FHA approved.
PuffenberEer. RealtoF. CHI e-Q00O
Evening star., 1961-08-19

S14,a50; charming old farm house
property. tip-top condition, great
massive oak trees, close-tn loca-
ton: no money down to vets.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Houses by Hughes
very Little Cash Needed"

50 800. Small compact bungalow
Mr.. Rainier. Nd; neat and clean
A sturdy little home; S75 per mo
Evening star., 1961-08-19
SUMNER

TAKOMA PARK-2-bedrm. bunga-
low w/liv. rm., sep. din. rms
bsmt.. garage. wooded lot; FILA
annrnYed. $40 300 LII 7-SA4Q
Evening star., 1961-08-19
KELLER -WOoDMOOR
JU. 5-7l00
SIX BEDROOMS

Best buy today. Immac. Cape Cod
on 90x19O lot with lge. trees. 2
baths; paneled family rm. with
firepls Basement. Cpnv. Rockville
area. Priced for quick sale at
2-3l4O.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

BARGAIN, reduced s1,500-sea.
brook: immed. occupancy. 56-ft
brick rambler: 4 bedrmS., 2 baths
26-ft. liv. rm. with fireplace, sepa.
rate din. rm., de luxe kitchen, full
bsmt.; large lot with oak trees
near schools and NASA. S24,500
Builder, CE 6-S227
Evening star., 1961-08-19

sEABRooR ACRES-Custom built
split-level: mod. kit. with all the
built-ins; full din. rm., 3 spacious
bedrms.., 2 baths, rec. rm.; level,
those summer cookoutS. Only
81 700 dn.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
WHEATON

BEDROOM HOUSE, Tv room. Ia
baths. lovely 2-acre wooded lot:
S29,500. WA. 4-9S77.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

JEFFERSON. April 10 Mrs.
Elizabeth Kilby. Mrs. Nj. N
Bradley. Jr.. Mrs. George Ban
ton. Mrs Margaret Jackson. Mrs
Raul Monte. Mrs. Margaret Gath
right. Mrs. Charles W. Binford
and Mrs. Waitsell GWaltney at
tended an associationai daily va
cation Bible School clinic on
Wednesday at Central Baptist
Church in Chesterfield county.
This is a workshop for the
various Sunday School depart
ments for workers. Every de-
partment of Fine Greek Baptist
Church Sunday School was repre-
scented.
Mrs. Sarah Lyons had q fall
while visiting in Fairfax with her
daughter. She has been a patient
at the Fairfax Hospital for sew
eral days. She broke her leg and
injured her hip She makes her
home in this community with her
daughter. Mrs. c. W. Wlndel.
The Easter week end was a
very busy one in the r. E.
Shaver home. MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sapp and family and David
Sapp. all of Winston-Salem. NJ
c., arrived Friday night to stay
through Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Connatser and family and
two other little neighbors. all Of
SandstOn. came Sunday afternoon
and stayed through supper, hav-
ing had dinner with Mrs. John
Connatser. of Buckingham.
Robert Cuthbert. of Keyser. w.
Va, arrived Thursday and stayed
through Saturday with the S. F..
Piercy family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Williams
and family were in Arlington
Easter week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd B. Taylor and family.
They spent some time sightsee-
ing in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Graham
and two children. of Kensington,
Md. spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon l.. Sprouse. Graham
and Sprouse enjoyed fishing on
several occasions.
Miss Adelaide Ford was an
Easter week end visitor of her
sister. Mrs. Luke Harris.
Mrs. M. N. Bradley, Sr.. of
Richmond. spent a recent week
end in the community visiting
her son. Marc. and family, the
w T. Williams family. Mrs. An
ME Ives, and Mrs. B. Taylor.
She went to Norfolk to spend a
few weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Raymond Piercy, and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Ethel Keeton spent the
past week with her sons and
daughters in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Academy Seniors
Plan Car Wash

The seniors class of Prince Ed
ward Academy will conduct q
car wash clinic this week end
to raise money to help finance
the annual class trip in May.
Cars will be washed by the
seniors at Farmville Cities Ser
vice station, on the corner Of
Fast Third and South streets
Friday from 80 to $50 pm. and
Saturday from $3.50 am. to $50
pm.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-20
CONNER C|AL
Dear Friend ~:

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WE'LL Sorts
the distinguished hy
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M6uLP MnaP zewm editor #
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hermgehH Mississippi KNEW
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Friend @esH
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Evening star., 1961-09-10

Electric Work Insfoed by Licensed and Bonded Eeefdeon
Plumbing Work nsfosd by Registered ond Bonded Plumber
Code OF Business Ethics and rigid supervision OF oil
Atomic Construction and Supply Co. the orees
the We Answer ALL Your Home
Improvement Problems.