davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-21
ldeus Book

To Mrs. A. H. r., Washington
Mrs. J. B. p, Arlington
I would like to recommend
a book to you which I know
will help with regard to your
inquiry concerning do-it-
yourself play equipment for
children.
The title Of the book is
If You Live With Children"
and Is by Kaufman and
Farrell. After borrowing a
copy from the library, I
found it we'll worth purcfaS-
ing. 1t has many ideas for
yard equipment, as well as
things for children to do on
rainy days. Incidentally, I
found the book through RICH.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
WEE WOMEN

"Of course you've got in.
somnia, sleeping at your
desk all day."
ture window and placing sun
flower seeds on it, as cardinals
like them.
Chickadees and nuthatches
are among the other birds
that like them, too. Mocking-
birds will come only for
raisinS, and II you have .
pair Of mockingbirdS around.
it is much better to keep Q
separate place for their food.
We lived in Bethesda for
20 years, and our feeding
station was supplied with
sunflower seeds and suet
cakes, and we had . separate
one with raisinB for the
r1lockingbirdS.
I cannot tell you how much
I enjoyed watching and tax
ing and taking care Of all my
birds. 1t Is . wonderful and
fascinating hobby.
Now I live in the country
and while we have 9 pair Of
mockingbirdS and Q few
cardinals, I do not have the
rest Of the nice song birds,
because Of flockS Of starlings
and grackels. This winter, for
the first time, the cardinals
came close to the house for
their food, due, I suppose, to
the bad weather.
Anyway, I am sure the
cardinals are pecking at your
picture window for food, and
I hope you won't find it too
much trouble to build them
q little feeding station.
One word of caution: don't
place the station on the
ground, as the hungry birds
would attract hungry cats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Miss MobIey and MIR. Hea+on
Wed in Gai+hersburg Rites

their home in Poolesville, where
Mr.. Heaton is farming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

following a wedding trip
through Virginia, and SPA and
Mrs Hunter are making their
home in Alexandria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

Mrs. Hunter was Miss Carol
Joyce of Bevard, N. c.; and
bridesmaid was Miss Joan Wat
kins of Cedar Grove. Attend
ants for Mr.. Browns bride in
cluded her sister, Mrs. John
Clarke of Rockville, who was
matron of honor, and Miss San.
dra King, bridesmaid.
Pfc. Bill Phil of Fort Belvoir
served as Specialist Hunters
best man, and Edward Hender-
son of Alexandria, was best
man for Mr.. Brown.
The brides brothers, James
and Billy King, We're ushers.
Nuptial music was performed
by Mrs Ellsworth King at the
organ and Mrs. James Sleeth,
vocal soloist.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was attended by 200
guests in the church social hall.
For the occasion the brides
mother wore a powder blue lace
dress. Mrs. Brown, sr., also
chose powder blue, and Mrs.
Hunter of San Angelo, chose
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are re-
siding in Rich Square. N. c..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Local Clubs Take State Honors

A big share of the awards
made annually during the Mary
land Federation of Women's
Clubs Convention in Baltimore
came home to Montgomery.
County this year.
Particularly proud are mem
bers of the comparatively new
Woman's Club of Wheaton.
Their entree in the student divi.
sion of the annual Fashion-Sew-
ing Contest, Susan Yeager, took
first place and will represent
the State in the national COM
petition in New York this
month.
An honor student at Whea-
ton High School, Susan received
a golden thimble on a charm
bracelet and the clubwomen
were presented a plaque.
Montgomery County's repre-
tative in the clubwomen's
Fashion-Sewing Contest, Mrs.
Lewis F. Bond, jr., of the Sub
urban Woman's Club, tied for
second place.
Wheaton also shared honors
with the Woman's Club of Rock
vile during the Traffic Safety
Breakfast given by the Allstate
Foundation. Both organizations
were presented citations an
Recognition of Outstanding
Service in Traffic Safety" by
Governor ]. Willard Tawes.
Wheaton received the award for
the teen driver safety campaign
it sponsored last October and
Rockville was recognized for its
year-long safety program con-
Quoted in the public schools in
cooperation with Montgomery
County Police Sgt. G. L. Butler.
Five prizes and two honorable
mentions were COPIED by Mont
gomery County Clubs in the
press book contest, divided into
two categories, Division A for
clubs with so or more members
and Division B for clubs with
less than so members.
First place in Division A went
to the Woman's Community
Club of Kensington, a three-time
winner of the contest, and the
Chevy Chase Juniors came in
second with the judges com.
ment, 'less than one point from
first place" Mrs. Joseph ].
Davis and Mrs. Eugene Ford
are publicity chairmen for the
clubs.
The Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring took third prize.
Mrs. Robert Jones was publ
city chairman this year with the
assistance of Mrs. Karl ]. Berg.
Honorable mention went to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Sisters Are Brides
In Double Ceremony

Wearing identical gowns of
silk peau de sole, two sisters,
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
William o. King, of Woodfield,
recently became brides in a
double wedding ceremony at the
Wesley Grove Methods t
Church of Woodfield.
Miss Dorothy Olivia King be.
came the bride of Sp/4c Don
Hunter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Hunter of San Angelo,
Texas, and her sister, Opal
Elena, became the bride of Eu.
gene Brown, jr., son of Mrs.
Brown of Rich Square. N. c.,
and the late Mr.. Brown.
The Rev. Lawrence Mason Of
ficiated at the z pm. rites, and
the father Of the brides gave
them in marriage. Their gowns
were fashioned with scalloped
necklines, trimmed with appli.
qued lace roses. Their fun.
length wells of illusion were
held in place by lace-covered
headbands, and each bride car
ried a white orchid on her
Bible.
Maid Of honor for the new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

the Chevy Chase Woman's Club
and the Woman's Club of Silver
Spring. Mrs. Samuel Boyd and
Mrs. Ray C. Frederick are the
respective publicity chairmen.
The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville took first prize in the
Division B press book contest.
Their chairman is Mrs. Arthur
N. King. Third place went to
the Junior Woman's Club of
Kensington whose press chair.
man is Mrs. Glenn E. Thornton.
Juniors Recognized
For the fourth consecutive
year the Silver Spring Juniors
placed first in the Stamps for
Veterans collection contest,
along with the Kensington Jun
iors. Second place went to the
Chevy Chase Junior Woman's
Club.
The Silver Spring, Kensington
and Chevy Chase Juniors also
received certificates for active
participation in Junior De.
partment programs. In addition
the Silver Spring club was
recognized for 100 per cent par
ticipation in the Latin American
Scholarships project and the
Kensington Juniors won an
award for 100 per cent participa-
ton in the Salk Polio vaccine
project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

Four clubs won awards in the
Arts and Crafts division, as fol
lows:
Rockville Woman's Club
First prize, Mrs. John Mitigate,
crocheted bedspread; Mrs.
Harry Savage, braided rug, and
Mrs. Maxwell Freeman, knitted
sweater; second prize, Mrs. j.
Marshall Mayes, early Amer.
lean design quilt; honorable
mention, Mrs. Russell Cogan,
hand-crafted fooled bag and
Mrs. Bernard Loiselle, modern
art.
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase-First prize, Mrs. Donald
Harding, metal cufflinks set
with polished stone; Mrs. Doro-
thy H. Lyon, traditional oil;
Mrs. Elmer Pussy, beginners
oil; second prize, Mrs. William
Shoemaker, silver pin; third
prize, Mrs. Bernard S. LAWNS,
silver spreader; Mrs. Henry w,
Longfellow, braided rug; Mrs.
Lawns, oil portrait; Mrs. Law.
ms, water color.
Chevy Chase Juniors - Sec.
ond prize, Mrs. William Crouch,
millinery; third prize, Mrs
Martin Mcmahon, millinery.
Silver Spring Juniors Third
prize, Mrs. Thomas Hefner, up
holstered and decorated chair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

Miss Flora Elizabeth MObley
of Gaithersburg recently became
the bride of Robert Heaton of
Poolesville at a ceremony per-
formed at the Grace Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg. Par
ents of the couple are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Mobley of Gathers
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heaton of Poolesville.
The Rev. Richard L. Irwin Of
ficiated at the 5 pm. rites.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Jack Wyrick, of
Gaithersburg.
Wallace S hoem aker of
GAINESVILLE served as best man
for the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride at 112 James st.
The newlyweds are making
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

A late summer wedding is
being planned by Miss Carol
Ann Dooley, of Bermuda, whose
engagement to Ensign Jon
David Westfall, USNR, of
Boyds, has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll F. Dooley of Pembroke,
Bermuda.
The prospective bridegroom's
parents are DR.. and Mrs. Ben
ton B. Westfall of Boyds.
Miss Dooley is a graduate of
the Branford Comm High
School and a 1860 graduate of
the Rhode Island School of De-
sign in Providence. She is a
postgraduate student at the Los
Angeles State Teachers College.
Ensign Westfall graduated
from Richard Montgomery High
School in 1855; from Brown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

Choose any color CsIoric Deluxe
range = pink, yellow. turquoise.
coppertone. black. or white. Get
matching kitchen color plans by
Beatrice West, the famous design
and color consultanf.
Enjoy this terrific extra. plus Ca
loric's modern cooking features :.
like the new Keep Warm Oven
System that keeps meats hot and
juicy for hours, warns Ieffovers.
quick thaws frozen foods, allows
Temperatures as low as l4o de-
erees. And, Of course, cooks COM
plete meals. Take advantage Of
this exclusive Calorie offer!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Arts-Craf+s Speaker

Mrs. Eugene Higgins of Be.
thesda will address the arts and
crafts section of the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
at their Tuesday, May 9 meet
ing. A graduate of the fine arts
department of Catholic Univer-
sity, she will discuss ceramics,
wood carving and painting. The
meeting will be at $3.50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Gregory T.
Henesy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

the heed, never coming 10 rest
IN any deep wave pattern that's
definite. This simplicity Of line is
designed to give an open-fseed,
uneIuiiered lock.
You know us Just about time that
you had q new look" all your
own. Make an early appointment
with beauty. JoYee's Studio Of
Beauty. 724 E. Montgomery Ave-
nue.. Rockville. Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Ensign WestfaLL Of Boyds
Engaged to Bermuda Girl

University, Providence, in 1859,
and. from the U. S. Naval Off.
Ger Candidate School in New.
port, r. l., in 1860. He is now
with the Commander Amphibi.
GUS Group Three Staff in San
Diego. -
IT.
The wedding will take place
in Bermuda. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Bethesda Club Starts
Evening Section May 8

The Evening Section of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda will
meet at the clubhouse on So
noma I'd. on Monday at 8:15
pm.
Miss Leatrice Lasin of the
John Robert Powers School will
speak on General Hints on
Makeup, Carriage and Basic
Wardrobe. A social hour fol-
lows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
LouSyLady
By: JOYCE
HONEY HUG

" that name sounds "Charlssion-
'ish" TO you, you're right. for the
styles supposed 10 capture the
Jazz ese's snug fit and imaeina-
tive flair. The Hug" comes from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

the close-fif-
ting sides, but
more especial
" from the
n q p ., which
really gets
"embrae Q d."
The style is
soft and femi-
nine with
waves that un-
dulsie all over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

TAKE TOUR, TALK SHOP: Mrs. James H. Mann (right),
suggests to Senator Harry M Scoop Jackson DWash),
that he attend the Democratic Auction May 10
farm in Seneca to witness how the Womans Suburban
Democratic Club raises Democratic campaign money.
Mann club president Mrs. Harold Raveson 0eft) who
designed the poster, and so other club members
received by Senator Jackson during of Capitol Hill
last week. More posters, which will carry map that
guide bargain Main farm near Seneca for the
all dayeven being distributed throughout county
under the direction of Mrs. Leroy Allison jr
DO Stephens Photo
Evening star., 1961-04-14

see anyone in our Government
take such a stand"
Mr.. WEIGH appeared on a
local TV panel show to end
his Southern California stay.
He refused permission to have
the taped program shown on
the TV networks. He said the
Birch Society would have no
control over fragments taken
out of context and re-telecast.
Third Party Opposed
Mr.. Welch said he opposes
conservative plans to form a
third party.
I'VE have no interest in a
third party" he said. II re-
fused to go out to meeting in
Chicago because of the third
party overtoneS to it,"
He emphasized, however, that
the third party advocates. con-.
vening in Chicago include
many good people with good
purposes"
Mr.. WEIGH said he supported
Senator. Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, for the 1860 presi-
Evening star., 1961-04-14

the Historical Section of the
State Department, said:
Men down the line, men un-
known to the general public,
men without any popular man
date whatsoever to do so, really
make foreign policy in the
State Department"
He said minor officials in the
State Department were respon-
sible for "the establishment of
a Communist regime in Cuba"
and that there is danger of
another Munich in the Far
East" in the possibility of dip
lomatic recognition Of Com
munist China by the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

to have been made by me on
"a January 1860 are untrue"
A Pentagon spokesman in
Washington said the Army had
mo knowledge of any such &C
tivity" by Gen. Walker, who is
a combat veteran of World War
II and Korea.
The Army announced last
Sunday that Gen. Walker is
being shifted to the United
States in August to take over
the 9th Corps in Texas. An
Army spokesman said yester-
day the move was routine and
any idea that it was connected
with the story in the Overseas
Weekly was absolutely false
and without foundation"
Evening star., 1961-04-14
WeIch Scores
Kennedy Talk
When Senator

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
April IA (AP) Robert WEIGH,
head of the right-wing John
Birch Society, says President
Kennedy appears less a cap
tive of Communist influences"
than former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
But the Birch Society leader
added:
Kennedy has done many
things considered soft on COM
munism in a political way, such
as his speech as a United
States Senator in support of
the Communist-controlled Al
gerian rebels. I was sorry to
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Lions Music Contest

The Lions Club of Northern
Virginia will hold the district
finals of the Virginia Lions
Bland Music contest at 8 pm.
today, at the auditorium Of the
Shenandoah Conservatory of
Music, Winshester, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Dental nomination. But he
said the society has never
taken any position in politics
nor intends to take any,"
He refused to single out per-
sons in Government he con-
siders Communist Sympathizers.
II will not mention names
because there has been a gag
rule that makes it hard for the
Senate Investigating Committee
and the House Un-American
Activities Committee to oper-
ate," he said. "They have not
even made an attempt to ex-
pose Communists in Govern
ment for years."
Barron Addresses Meeting
Meanwhile, in Chicago, the
conservative group to which
Mr.. WEIGH referred yesterday
heard Bryton Barron of
Springfield, Va, State co-ordi-
nator of the Birch Society,
speak on Evidence of Com
munist Influence in the State
Department"
Mr.. Barron, former chief of
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Papers Charges FIot|y
Denied by Gen. Walker

AUGSBURG. Germany, April
IA (AP) = Maj. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker denied today that his
division information program
is connected with the contro-
versial John Birch Society.
He also declared statements
attributed to him alleging
prominent American political
leaders are pink" or Commu-
mist were untrue.
The general, commander OF
the gath Infantry Division here,
issued his statement after a
privately owned servicemen's
newspaper, Overseas Weekly,
claimed his division was ex-
posed to "a propaganda bar
rage on the philosophy of the
controversial John Birch So
ciety."
The newspaper said this
campaign was run by special
warfare" programs set up by
Gen. Walker.
Independent Program
Asked to comment, the gen.
eral stated:
THE special warfare section
of the headquarters staff OF
the oath Infantry Division CO.
ordinates the pro-blue pro-
gram, which is original and
extensive in source material.
The program is not associated
or affiliated with any organi-
zation or society. 1t is designed
to develop the understanding
of American military and civil
heritage, responsibility toward
that heritage, and the tactics
and objectives of those enemies
who would destroy it."
The John Birch Society is
an anti Communist organiza-
ton which has come under
fire in the United States re-
Gently. Books and magazines
sponsored by the society have
been made available to troops
in Gen. Walkers division and
the division newspaper has re-
printed material from publica-
tionS of the society.
Walker Was at Little Rock
Gen. Walker was the top SOL
dier at Little Rock during the
1857 school integration crisis.
He was overall commander of
paratrooperS from Fort Knox,
KY, and the federalized Arkan-
sas National GuardSmen who
protected nine Negro children
attending Central High School.
AS the commander, he was
sometimes criticized by Gov.
Orval E. Faubus and others
who took the segregationist side
in the controversy.
Gov. FaubuS originally used
the GuardSmen to prevent Ne
groes from entering the school,
but later, in Federal service,
they joined paratroopers in see-
ing that the students were per-
mitted to attend.
Gen. Walker assumed COM
mand of the Arkansas Military
District on August l, 1857, and
less than two months later, on
September "a, the paratroopers
and federalized Guardsmen were
assigned to him. First the
paratroopers and eventually the
Guardsmen were withdrawn.
Gen. Walkers tour of duty
at Little Rock ended in the fall
of 1859 and he was sent to
Germany to command the oath
Infantry Division.
Weekly Made Accusations
The Overseas Weekly, which
has no official Government or
Army connection, charged that
Gen. Walker told an American
PTA group in Augsburg last
year that political leaders such
as former President Harry s.
Truman, former Secretary of
State Dean Acheson and Mrs.
eleanor Roosevelt are def
hitely pink"
He also allegedly was accused
OF saying so per cent of the
American press, radio and tele-
vision industries is Communist.
Referring to these reports,
Gen. Walker said:
Statements in the Overseas
Weekly of Is April 1861 alleged
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Eoon's- Girl, wsor- Second Floor. Both Store.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

30 CONFEDERATE COMMISSIONERS JAMES NJ
MASON AND JOHN SLIDELL-RUN THE YANKEE
BLOCKADE, STARTING FROM cH4RL ESTON, SC.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Nexr DAY THE SLooP or MAR san o14ClN7O NTERCePTS
THE TRENT 1T HOSTS THE 5Zz72S <aVD S7IR0fS AND
y FIRES TWO SHOTS ACROSS THE BRITISH SHIPS BOW
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Z a picket fence odds beouN to your proper
~ provides sxtrn snfsH, for your children,
Durable cedor pickess ore pointed in the
orisfocrutic cothe, style moy be spoced
os desired when you Tdo-ifYoSEssHtr
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Diamond Rib Aluminium Panels

Green cluminum Diomond-Rb poueIs cost less
ihon plosiie. offer the outstanding cdvontoees
Of tgh' weight plOs durobiGyI
The combined strength added by enclosing
ond ribbed design msons long. eorsfree use
opd benO'Y. The lcNeglurs ehorocierishcs Of
ocmond.Rib roofing uod sidinsturn back sum,
-mst heo'. hold inferior wormih in winter Lengths
shown ore eoeh soS" IN ~idts. cosy TO insfoll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Veterans Questions Are ANSWERED

Here are authoritative answers
by the Veterans Administration
to questions frcm former ser
vicemen and their families:
@ - Who administers the ma
tional cemeteries and to whom
do burial application 60 to?
A These are administered
by the Army and Department Of
The Interior. through superin-
tendents of the national cem.a-
teries. Although applications
must 60 to the superintendent
Of the cemetery in which burial
is desired. any VA Office will
provide information and other
assistance in filing request ap-
plications for the burial of vet
Grams and their eligible depend
entS.
@ - When can l exnect to re-
ceive the "srecial' dividend on
my CT insurance from the VA?
A = The VA began payment
Of the especial" dividend June
26, and all policyholders should
have received their checks by
July 81.
Q I am a World War II
veteran. have used my CT loan
guaranty to buy a house some
time ago, but my family has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Buckingham All
Club To Hold
Cake Walk Monday

BUCKINGHAM. July 20-Thr
Buckingham County All Club
will hold a cake walk Mondav
night at the Veterans Memorial
Hall.
Mrs Charles Spencer, Nancy
Adams. Mrs. Leslie Opphemier
and daughter. Kathy. were visi-
tors in Richmond Monday.
Pattie Adams is able to get
around with the assistance Of
a cane after having treatments
on her foot for six weeks.
Everette Pearson, of Rich
mond, visited his brothers. Earle
and Henry Pearson. during the
week end.
Mrs. Herbert Adams and
daughter, Pattie. were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Quinn of Amherst county
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Spencer of Lynchburg.
Mrs. Elijah Throckmorton and
Nancy visited relatives in Rich
was not the result of service.
connected injury or illness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

Increased and l need to add a
room. Is it true that / may be
eligible for a VA guaranteed sup
Elemental loan for this purpose?
A = Yes. providing the holder
Of the present mortgage is will
ling to make the supplemental
loan. Veterans of World War II
and the Korean Conflict may be
eligible for a VA guaranteed
supplemental loan for alterations,
repairs and Improvement nee
essary for the protection Of their
property or to substantially i'm
prove the INABILITY or utility of
the property.
@ - l am the dependent moth
er of a deceased World War II
veteran, but have been denied
payments from the VA as a re-
suit Of his death. l know other
mothers that are drawing death
dependency allowances because
CT the veteran sons death. Why
am l not eligible?
A Parents may be eligible
for death compensation if their
veteran sons death was re-
suit Of a service incurred injury
or illness. Only widows and
children of the deceased veteran
are eligible if the veterans death
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
mond during the week end.

mond during the week end.
Nancy Adams snent last week
in Lynchburg with her cousin.
Laura Lee Spencer.
Mrs. Lucille Davis has rct''rn-
ID home after visiting relatives
n Richmond.
Mrs. Ethel Seay visited Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Ragland Satur-
lay.
The American Legion Post
lumber So served lunch to the
Virginia Wildlife Federation at
he Veterans Memorial Hall
Sunday.
Spencer Adams and Gary
Love. from Camp Monocan Boy
Scout Camp, spent the week end
With their families. Their week
md guest were Scouts Rob Dod-
son and Donald Cox also Staff
members at Camp Monocan.
Mrs. Herman Springer and
Robin Davidson, Pattie and
Nancy Adams and Mrs. Herbert
Adams were in Lynchburg Tues
day.
The total output value of the
pulp and paper industry in Is
Sou thern states came to
81 1886 ,000. 900 in 1860, according to
the 1861 blue Book Of Southern
Progress.