davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-23

SAAoV SAAOOV A0V4 UACo 0IC t4kC
gift Of God? Indeed, ! tremble
for my country when I reflect
that God Is just, that his
justice cannot sleep forever,
commerce between Master
and Slave Is despotism.
Nothing Is more certainly
written in the book Of fate
than that these people are
to be free :"
e. b. Henderson.
State Board, Va. Council on
Human Relations.
Sef-Defense
A letter from Comdr. w. C.
Adler suggests that I misled
your readers when I took ex-
ception to a remark Of the
Federal Aviation Agency Ad-
ministrator on TV and later
published in a story in The
Star.
I had attempted to point
out that the administrator
had given the impression that
those opposed to some FAA
regulations were r e sisting
safety; that most Of the re-
sistance that had developed
was over a few rules (cer-
tainly not all rules) that con-
tributed little. If anything to
safety: and that the method
Of appealing the merit Of
such rules to nontechnical
courts was causing friction.
Comdr. Adler apparently
misinterpreted my position
and entered into a discus
sion about FAA rules in gen.
eral and two aviation organ
izations that have displeased
him but to which I do not
belong.
Those organizations are en-
titled to their views, Comdr.
Adler to his and I to mine. I
believe someone must resist
those things they consider
unjust and I do not believe
that in itself means that safe
ty is being resisted or that
the resistance Is irresponsible.
For example, I believe that
FAA's disqualification Of pi-
lots by the method Of age go
is tremendously unjust and !
have resisted the idea. not
without some proof. It does
not impress me for any one
to say that each Of the regu-
lationS is aimed directly at
improving air safety and II
compliance with them i'm
poses hardship on some Of
the people involved they
should get out Of the busi-
ness"
Any good healthy compe-
tent airline pilot who attains
his 60th birthday is given no
choice about getting out. He
is put out. I have resisted this
idea and I would like to re-
mind your readers that the
basic issues Of this matter
have not been tried.
Robert E. Trimble.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

@. For how many years
was the United States given
trusteeShip over Okinawa?-
H. Med.
A. The Japanese peace
treaty gives the United States
the right to stay on Okinawa
until the inhabitants ask for
q United Nations mandate on
the trusteeship.
@. Is the Nile River the
"river Of Egypt" mentioned
in the Old Testament?-
H. N.
A. This river has been
identified with the broad
and shallow watercourse
known to the modern Arabs
as the Wady el-Arish, which
runs north and northwest
from the Sinaitic peninsula
and flows into the Mediter-
ranean about so miles south
west Of GAIA. 1t is q flash"
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

reader get snSsr by a 70 any SvSn 81 ,aeS s
envelope
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Cards May Sign
Third Mcdaniel

ST. LOUIS, May "a (AP).-
Kerry Don Mcdaniel, 17-year-
old brother Of Relief Pitcher
Indy Mcdaniel Of the Card
inals. is expected to sign q
contract with the club today.
The young southpaw pitcher
first baSeman flies to st. Louis
today with his parents follow
ing his graduation last night
from Arnett High School at
Hollis, Okla.
II he signs, he will be the
third Mcdaniel boy to join the
Cardinals. Lindy and another
younger brother, Won, both
signed bonus contracts esti-
mated at $4,000.
Won, a pitching sensation in
Evening star., 1961-05-24

his first year with the Car1i-
mails, lost his touch and cur
rently is at Tulsa, Okla, trying
to win his way back into the
majors as a third baseman.
Kerry Don, in his final year
at Arnett, had a 24-0 pitching
record and batted .644.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
FIGHT RESULTS

BOSTON.-Jose Torres, 1874. Puerto
Rico, stopped Bob Young, III, Provi-
HOUSTON, Tsx,-Bob cleroux. 2O5.
Montreal. stopped Roy Harris. 1876.
Cut and Shoot, Tex, 3.
DETROIT.-Tommy johnson, 140,
Detroit outpointed Dave Shade, 13S.
Charleston, w. Va, 8.
TRENTON, N. Jimmy Hopkins,
1875. Philadelphia. outpointed Mel Col
Inns. 1877, Trenton. 10.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD

TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Mzen GID Ellsworth u-2).
Angeles at ST. Louis n)-Crag (3-2) jackson (03)
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (n)-Mahaffey N) Nottebart
(2-2.
San Francisco Cincinnati (n)-McComick (4 OToole
(4-3.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
AUHonors Dupee
As Top Athlete

Walt Dupee was awarded the
w. o. Nichols trophy as the
most valuable player combin-
ing two sports and high scho-
lastic achievement, last night
at the annual athletic banquet
Evening star., 1961-05-24

at American University. He also
was named most valuable Of
the baseball team. Last week
the senior from Rockville was
honored as AUS outstanding
sportsman.
The ODK award for overall
contribution by a senior ath-
lete went to Harry Ballman
Of the swimming team. Letters
were awarded to q total Of 1873
athletes.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Meyer Bout Slated

NEW YORK, May "a (AP)-
Denny Meyer Of Portland, Greg.
and Dulio Nunez Of Puerto
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Rico have been paired for . 1o-
round middleweight m Q tc h
June II at Madison Square
Garden. The bout will be car-
ried on network television.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men only!
Win q $ll0
outdoor grill

100 ultra-modern wagon-type
grills with portable electric fire
starters will be given away in the
big Cookout Contest for Men in
June Better Homes & Gardens.
All you do IS submit your fav-
orite barbecue recipe to win a
grill or one of $50 second prizes.
Contest rules and entry blank in
June Better Homes & Gardens.
Get your copy of it today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
THIS ISSUE, ONLY 29e
Evening star., 1961-05-24

x-Faced men in sth; y-Faced I
man in sth; z-Faced men in 9TH.
U-Berry, Linsalata, Umont, Stewart.
T-2:46. A-24,449.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (n) i.
Los Angeles at st. Louis (n) i.
Only games scheduled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Here's Your Chance

PICTURED ABOVE of the nimrod who participated
turkey shoot Their put pound
turkey the for holiday dinner Some did, didn't but
all will be back this again. Polish fowng
and be at the shooting Plenty help will be hand
to take and give out numbers Please
promptly when your is called - and good luck!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
AI,ALete1

The expression 81 couldn't care
less" seems to have become a part
of our everyday language II
reflects an attitude of complacency
with negative undertones and ]
wondered why we hear it used SO
frequently Lewis Webster
Jones. president of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
in his 1860 annual report offers an
explanation.
Mr.. Jones states: Far too many
people no longer believe in any
thing - they couldn't care less"
This disinterested mood is not the
fault of lack of leadership but one
of lack of fellowship brought about
by disgust of such immoral prac-
tees such as payola, corruption in
business, labor and politics and
cheating in examinations which
have led to an "erosion of the sense
of individual responsibility" He
further analyses these feelings of
apathy as he writes:
''Few people feel that their per-
SOnal actions can influence
events. Having no power, they
feel no responsibility.
''But responsibility, "dOn't-
careism" is not a healthy nor a
stable mood. It is q spiritual af-
Fiction, by no means confined to
America. IL is something which
must be cured and overcome, IL
we are to face the future with
new confidence, and provide a
solid backing for effective nation
al leadership"
There were about 500 women who
attended the Kivel Nursing Home
Auxiliary tea and they really en-
joyed the afternoon. Mrs. Hirsh
Kaplan, president, graciously and
capably conducted short interest
ing meeting which was followed by
a splendid program under the pro-
fessional direction of Mrs. Morris
Meckler with an excellent cast.
The tea table was beautifully ar
ranged by Mrs. Mike Haskes and
Mrs. John Hildebrand and their tai
ented committee.
PHOENIX FINDINGS: Directors
Charles Shorr and Mel Weiser, To-
cal drama a instructors, h v e
brought new theater experience
to Phoenix in their "Circle 49,
which is the name of their play
house at 16th Street and Bethany
Home Road. Their first produc-
ton of "The Tunnel of Love" was
received enthusiastically by critics
and audiences and their next Of
fering, which will also be staged
"in the round" is 1.-TWO for the
Seesaw." It is scheduled to open
the first week in November.
Received a card from Helen Hal
perm from Tel Aviv where she is
viewing 1.-The fruits of our labors. ("
She expects to go on to Rome and
Paris and sends her regards to
Phoenix Congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Katzke on
their 25th Wedding Anniversary
and good wishes to Bella and Joe
Eli on the birth of a new baby
boy born in Los Angeles. We wish
MoZel Tow to Ann and Ben Goor
on the arrival of a new grandson.
Evelyn Wagner is recuperating
nicely from recent surgery. Much
happiness and good luck to Marian
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

and Neil Levitt in your new home
PAUL AND PAULINE Staman
are having a wonderful time visit
ing Europe and Israel. Sy Clark S
performance was very convincing
as the peddler in oklahoma. In
fact, we felt that the entire pro-
duction was well done and are
looking forward to the next Phoe-
nix Musical Theater production.
y
Mrs. Ellen Brothers, who with
her husband Milton owns and op-
crates the Hofbrau at Town &
Country Food Bazaar and one at
233 N. Central, is noted for her
apple strudel and other homemade
dishes served at their restaurants.
Her potato pancakes Qatkes) are
delicious and she has broken down
the recipe so that we can enjoy
them at home:
POTATO PANCAKES (LATKES)
8 large Potatoes e lbs.), Med.
Onion, whole Eggs, tsp. salt,
1 tsp. sugar, " tsp. pepper
pinch baking POWDER cup mat
20 meal, 1 tbs. flour or cake mat
20 meal.
Preheat frying pan-Grate pOta-
toes and OniOn-and add the rest
of the ingredients - Mix well.
Loose batter is better for crispy
cakes. Fry in oil or shortening.
When first painful Is ready keep
pancakes hot in oven ON paper
toweling on top of tinfOil. Makes
about 20 pancakes.
Barnett Marks spoke before the
9Th graders at Temple Beth Israel
on life in Arizona around the early
1900s-and the children were faSci-
mated!
Don't forget to vote on Nov. IA
in our city elections It is best
to acquaint yourselves with the
candidates so that they may rep
resent you in achieving progress
for our town Until next time
Shalom
s113aw ESo;1a~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Tioro Ball
Scheduled
For Nov. II

The annual Tiara Ball sponsored
jointly by the Phoenix B'nai Birth
Women Chapter 546 and the Edith
K. Baum Chapter of B'nai Birth
will be held at the Woman's Club,
302 w. Earl Drive, Nov II, 1861 at
$3.50 p. m.
Music will be supplied by Joe
Vaccaro'S Orchestra. Tickets can
be obtained from Mrs. Harry Mill
er, ticket chairman, AM 6-7716, or
at the door. Donation is $3.50 per
person. Master of Ceremonies will
be Jay Fineberg. Refreshments
will be served.
The Tiara Ball is held to honor
the members of the BIG, and
the participants are selected for
their outstanding work in B'nai
Birth. They are Misses Carol
Barker, Wanda Brown, Eileen Co
hen, Ruth Davidson, Rosemarie
Deitch, Judy Foreman, Marleen
Haskes, Fredi Kalina, Lynda Lift,
Sarah Roberts, Diana RoSen, Jerri
Rosen, Phyllis Slonsky, Francene
Turken, and Judy Yerman.
The chairmen for the evening are
Mrs. Stan Roth, Mrs. Allen Rosen-
berg and Mrs. Leonard Katzeff.
Their committees are Mrs. Max
Strom, Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun
Miss Starr Sanders, Mrs. Leo
Sroka, Mrs. Harry Shcolnik, Mrs.
Herbert Dreiseszun, Mrs. Al Fire
stein. Miss Stevie HaimeS, Miss
Terri Green, and Mrs. Gloria Stein,
Mrs. Hy Rubin and Mrs. Sorrell
Bellin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

A son, Barry Daniel, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Switzer, 844
w. Osborn Rd., Oct. 10. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Switzer, TAB E. Pierce, and Mr.
and Mrs. Moe Bildner, 4O02 N. 48th
Ave.
A son, Dan Joel, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin l.. Stoneman, 1928 w.
5hadyglen, Oct. 49, Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Stoneman,
1913 w. Sells Dr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Stroll, Cleveland, Ohio.
A daughter, Karen Lou, has ar
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weiner,
$50 w. Berridge Lane. Oct. 9.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weiner, Newberg, NY, and
Mrs. Oscar Berman, Columbus,
Ohio, and Max Gilbert, South Bend,
Ind eat-grandmothers are Mrs.
Jacob Weiner, Bronx, NY, and
Mrs. Rose Ruben, Columbus.
A daughter, Marcia Susan, born
to DR.. and Mrs. Martin Robbins.
511s N. 39th Dr., Oct. 25. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
1913 Flower Circle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hecker, Los
Calf. Great-grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sher-
man and Mrs. Boris Robbins, all
of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Personalized Cards
Offered For Chanukah

PerSonalized greeting cards for
this Chanukah are being offered at
a nominal cost by two well-known
stores in Phoenix.
The cards are available in black
and white or in color and can be
made from any negative or pic
ture. They are available at either
Wilson Camera phone Abe
Schwartz or at Korrick's new
ChriS-Town store.
Imagine the thrill your friends
and family will have to actually
receive your picture instead of a
printed card" said Schwartz. "You
can be sure it will be well re-
ceived, appreciated, and saved. =
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Births

A son, Frank Larry, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jack J. Schwartz. 1151
w. Thomas Rd., Sept 10. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mon
ashkin, New York City, and Mrs.
Ethel Schwartz of Phoenix.
A daughter, Karan Lou, has ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sugar, 1902 E. Golfer. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lieb-
erman, and Mrs. Sarah Sugar all
of Toronto, Canada.
A daughter, Deborah Marsha,
born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Feuerstein, 5207 N. 11th Ave-, Oct.
21. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cohen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Feuerstein, all of Tucson.
Great-grandmother is Mrs. Edna
Liptz, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
SopIinos PIonted

JERUSALEM-Pablo Casals, the
famous cellist, in the presence of
distinguished guests and officials
of the Jewish National Fund, plant
ed the first saplings in the Isaac
and Vera Stern Grove which will
ris in the Jerusalem Forest in
Israel.
The grove, in honor of the cele-
brated American Jewish violinist
and his wife, was donated by the
prime minister's office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Cumberland FILA
Helps To Advance
Federation Plans

Five girls from the Cumber-
land FILA Chapter played very
active parts in the planning
meeting Of the Longwood Fed
GRAFTON which was held at Black
stone on September 10.
Page Godsev. president Of the
Cumberland chapter. served as
a member of the finance COM
mittee. Dorothy Baler was chair
man of the committee to make
plans for the fall rally. and
Jean Reynolds served on the
programof-work committee.
The fifth girl. Alice Putney,
attended the meeting as an Of
ficer-candidate. After a private
interview. she was chosen by the
members of the nominating com
mittee as their nominee for the
office of historian-reporter for
the federation for the year 1861
1862. The officers will be elected
officially at the fall rally.
The girls were accompanied to
the meeting by their sponsor,
Mrs. Feron Putney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
HOwardsville Crowd
Likes The Fair

HOWARDSVILLE. Sept. Is
Those attending the Five Coun-
ty Fair in Farmville from this
area the last night were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Snoddy and their
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Eek
rote and their family, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Snoddy and
their family.
The Beesville Home Demon
stration club won third prize on
their educational booth, Rural
Mail Box Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Snoddy
and children. Randy, Ronnie
and Terry, called in their COM
munity last Sunday afternoon
bringing with them their infant
daughter. Terry for the first
visit.
Mrs. Willard Bryant. the All
Club Leader for summer cook
ing class sponsored by the Bees
vile Club, and Mrs. James Snod-
dy. leader for the All club sum-
mer sewing class sponsored by
the same club, received their
one-year pin from the Extension
Service of Buckingham County
at the Farm Show at Bucking-
ham Central High School last
Monday night.
MI. and Mrs. L. N. Blackwell
returned with their son-in-laW
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Virginia Bright
Tobacco Growers
To Pick Director

L. T. Weeks, general manager.
Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative
Sterilization Corporation, an
nounced that Sterilization S
board of directors had made ar
rangements for holding a special
election meeting of its member
ship in District number 10 which
includes all flue-cured counties
in Virginia.
The meeting will be held on
Saturday. Sept. 80, at Halifax
in the Halifax Elementary
School Auditorium, beginning at
1920 am. Purpose of the meet
ing is to elect a director from
the district to fill the unexpired
term of the late H. G. Blalock
Weeks pointed out that only
those members who reside with
in the district are eligible to
vote in the election. if they are
present in person. In case of
question, membership shall be
proven only by possession Of
a membership card. There shall
be no voting by proxy and no
absentee voting.
Weeks urged every flue-cured
country in Virginia to have rep
resentation at the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
George Hickman
Completes Army
Clerical School

FORT KNOX, KY. Sept Is -
Army Pvt. George E. Hickman
son of Mrs Edith Y. Hickman,
of Farmville, completed the
eight-week tipping and clerical
procedures course under the Re
serve Forces Act program at
The Armor Training Center
Fort Knox, KY, Sept. ID.
Hickman received instruction
in typing. English grammar, and
the preparation of Army cores
pondence and reports.
The 23-year-old soldier is a
1855 graduate of Farmville High
School and 1859 graduate OF
Hampden-Sydney College. He is
a member of Kappa Alpha fra
ternity and was employed as a
teacher at Augusta Military
Academy in Fort Defiance be-
fore going on active duty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26

Donno K. Higginbatham won
second on her peach preserves.
Iona Gillian won senond in the
talent show with her skit Of
Minnie Pearl"
The Rev. and Mrs. Carroll
WEIGH and Eugene of Long Is
land. visited the Rev. and Mrs
R. P. WEIGH Sunday eveiring.
Mrs. w. w. Booker returned
to her home Monday after s,v
eral weeks in Richmond. with
her son, Watson, and Mrs. Book
er.
Mrs. H. c. Cunningham and
her son, Booker, were visitors
of her son, Newton ard family
in Blackstone Sunday.
Miss Ann L. Booker, of Rich
mond. has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Book
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Longsworth
Sally ard George, Of Farmville.
Ensign Pauline LongsWorth and
! LIT. j. S. Martha Adams. Of San
Diego. Calf, we're recent supper
guests of the E. N. Cunninghams.
Russell Gillian, Of Lynchburg,
visited his brother. j. Aubrey
Gillian. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carwile.
ST.. were Sunday visitors Of their
daughter. Mrs Claud Morris,
in Buckingham
Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Cunning
ham were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bright
well.
A good number of folks in
the route attended the dedica-
ton of the New Academy Sunday
afternoon in Farmville.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson and Harry
Isbell, of Richmond. were over
night guests of the E. N. Cum
ninghams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gillian
and children, Of Richmond, were
week end visitors Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gillian.
Sunday guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
C. H. Mccall were her sister,
Mrs. Bruce Bateman and Mr..
Bateman, of Newport News, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morris, Of
! Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Butler, Of Philadelphia for
a visit. The Buffers spent two
weeks visiting their parents, the
Blackwells, on Rock Isla IL
Creek, Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright
and daughter, Kathy, spent
some time last week in the Smoky
Mountains.
David Roberts. of Richmond
spent the week end with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rob
berts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Snod-
dy and their family, of "Algomia "
had as their guests last week.
Richard Ship. of Washington,
D. C.
Those from the Goshen Church
attending the Annual James Riv-
err Baptist Association WMU Con-
ference at Enon Church Thurs
day were Mrs. W. H. Crews.
Mrs. Erie Snoddy, Mrs. Claude
Kali, and the Misses Mary EN-
ma and Doris Mae Tapscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Bak-
er and Mrs. Bessie j. Baker had
as their Sunday afternoon cal
lers Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Baker and their children. Miss
Sharon Baber, Donna and Charles
and their son. James Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Snoddy and their
children. Randy, Ronnie and Ter
ry, Of Charlottesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Snoddy and their
family, Ernest. Norma, and
Cathy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Miss Libby Is Feted
At Going Away Party

PAMPLIN RID 2, Sept. rs
Mrs. Sam Overton, affection
ately known as Miss Libby"
was guest of honor at going
away" party given by Miss
Elizabeth Singelten Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Libby will
soon enter the Baptist House in
Culpeper.
Luncheon guests last Friday
of Mrs. Robert Harris were,
Mrs. EVE G. Ransom, Of Rich
mond, Mrs. Billie Chappell Of
Buckingham. Mrs. C. w. Harris,
Of Farmville, Mrs. j. G. BEDFORD
Mrs. c. L. Ramsey and Mrs.
Mary S. Carwile, of Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Reeve
went to Tennessee to attend the
fureral of his mother last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gravett,
of Ashland were recent week
end visi sors of her sisters, Mrs.
j. T. Baker. Mrs R. H. Nal
oney and Mrs. R. E. Booker.
The fair was well attended by
folks on the route. A number Of
our local All Club girls and boys
won prizes. Bobbie Carwile won
second prize in class 1918 month
old heiferS.
Edna Carwile won several
prizes in Gaming and Jerry Car
vile won first prize with his
red-rOck chicken.
Carol Ann CarWile won third
prize in the dress revue, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Cub Scout Pack
Organization Set

An argnizational meeting of
Cub Scout Pack 52l will be
held at the courthouse Wednes-
day at 7::30 pm.
Parents are requested to ac-
company the boys to the meet
ing, according to an announce
ment from c. F. Lane. The ages
for club scouts are eight to II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Rabies Clinic
In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM Sept. IS - The
next dog rabies vacciation clinic
will be held on Thursday, Oct
ober 5. from to 2 pm. in
front of the Health Department
director of Buckingham County
Health Department, made the
announcement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Snoddy
called on the Forest Guthrier
at Dillwyn last Sunday evening