davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

the wall built in East Berlin
will be no more enduring than
the wall built by the Romans
in a vain attempt to protect
their European conquests GEN.
turtles ago.
He told Mr.. Brandt that if
the wall does not fall and if
West Berlin falls instead, then
I'VE will fall with you"
Mr.. Brandt took note of pub
lished reports that West Ger
many is being sounded out on
possible negotiations with East
Germany over access rights To
Berlin, with such rights then
to be guaranteed by the &C.
cupying powers. He said:
Division Attempt
There can be no question Of
giving up the four-power re-
sponsibility for Germany and
Berlin, nor of transferring
these political and legal re-
sponsibilities to the Ger
man level"
He saw as the aim of Soviet
Russia Ito establish the divi-
sion of Germany by formal in
ternational agreement with the
help of the signatures of the
Western powers and indeed Of
the Germans themselves"
Mr.. Brandt continued:
Soviet diplomacy would very
much like to cancel out thu
present responsibility of the
West for Germany as a whole
If Soviet diplomats ever sue
ced in removing the unsolvec
German question on the inter.
national agenda, then Com.
munist technicians of power
would more easily and coulc
more easily proceed to theil
long-term aim of subvertint
and swallowing all of Ger.
many"
AS for the morale of West
Berliners, Mr.. Brandt told the
United States not to worry.
THE great majority" he said
have shown remarkable sell
discipline we are prepared
to suffer hardships and to make
sacrifices rather than submit
once more to the yoke of die.
tatorship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Pro-Nusser Paper
Bombed in Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Oct. 7
(AP).-A fifth pro-Nasser
newspaper was bombed in Bel
rut today. rejecting Lebanon's
tension following the revolution
in neighboring Syria.
The explosion caused some
damage at the daily newspaper
AS Siassa, which supports the
United Arab Republic and its
president, Canal Abdel Nasser
Last night, four papers with
similar policies were damaged
by explosions. No one was hurt
in the five bombings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Troop Transports
Nearing France

CHERBoURG, France, Oct. I
(AP) American troop trans
ports carrying reinforcements
for United States garrisons in
West Germany will begin land
ing here next week. An advance
unit has arrived to handle the
incoming forces.
French port officials say that
the authorities expect at least
seven transports to touch here
while the buildup is in progress.
The first ship, expec d
Wednesday, will carry about
1000 troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Tuss Carries
Item on Talks

MOSCOW. Oct. 7 (AP). -
The Soviet News agency Tass
today carried a brief report
on President Kennedy's meet
ing with Foreign Minister Gro
myko without comment.
The dispatch from Washing
ton said they met for 2 hours
Is minutes and discussed the
question of concluding a Ger
man peace treaty and also GER
tain other important questions
Of Soviet-American relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Religious Riots
Flare in India,
Many Killed

NEW DELHI, Oct. Z (AP).-
Religious strife has once again
flared up in India.
Student elections contested
by Hindu and Moslem groups
at Aligarh University erupted
into city-wide battles. Eleven
persons were killed. Aligarh is
rs miles southeast of New
Delhi.
Other religious rioting broke
out so miles away in Chan
dausi. Five were killed there.
, Reports from Meerut, 40
miles north of New Delhi, said
clashes between Hndus and
Moslems yesterday left two
dead and IS injured. City Of
ficialS were said to have
clamped on a 24-hour curfew.
The violence occurred de-
spite the National Indignation
Conference Of 1870 Of midas
most important figures held In
New Delhi last week end. Under
Prime Minister Nehru, the
group sought ways to reduce
the strength of divisive factors
in this nation of 440 million
persons.
Factors Identified
Mr.. Nehru identified these
factors as religious antago.
nisms, caste divisions within
the Hindu religion, regionalism
and the IA different official
languages in India.
The conference passed a
number Of resolutions seeking
to reduce tensions through en-
couraging broader education
and discouraging political par
ties from using religious or
caste appeals.
The Aligarh riots were the
latest in religious strife dating
from the partition massacres Of
l947 when more than a hall
million persons were killed.
Old British India was par
titioned in 1947 into the nation
Of Pakistan for Moslems and
independent India for the pre-
dominantly Hindu remainder.
Despite mass migrations some
As million MoSlems were left in
India.
New Farley Opens
Last August Moslem leaders
held a convention here to pro-
test they were being discrim-
mated against in a country
whose constitution says it is
secular.
! AS a reaction to this meeting,
a Hindu convention opened in
New Delhi today. It's organizers
denounced not only the Mos
lem convention but also the
National Integration Confer.
ence.
Denying India is a secular
state these Hindus d e m and
that Moslems be condemned as
an anti-national factor.
They represent the Hindu
Mahasabha, a political party
with little machinery. so it is
difficult to determine the
strength Of the movement.
Strong Arm Group
However, similar things are
said by Jana Sangh, a political
party that is showing rising
strength in North India. Jana
Sangh's organization rests on
the Rashtriya Swayamsevak
Sangh (RSS), a Hindu strong
arm group.
The RSS was responsible for
the assassination Of midas
revered independence leader,
Mohandas K. Gandhi, because
he believed in treating MosleInS
as equals.
Overwhelmingly the strongest
political force in the nation re-
mains Nehru's-and Gandhi's
Congress Party. Mr.. Nehru is
the strongest exponent of build
ing a secular state with toler-
ance for all. He denies there is
impending danger of midas
ripping itself apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Temple Harvest Fair

The congregation of Temple
Shalom will hold a Harvest
Fair" from 1915 to 6 pm. to-
morrow at the Temple Center.
$500 Wisconsin avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md. The event will fea-
ture games and prizes and a
white elephant sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Kennedy Calls Brandt,
Louds Speech on Berlin.

NEW YORK, Oct z (AP)-Mayor Willy Brandt of West
Berlin talked with President Kennedy by telephone today and
said the President congratulated him for his speech in which
he said the wall that divides Berlin must down."
Mr. Brandt told newSmen at the Sheraton East Hotel:
I'VE had exchange Of views CONGRATULATED me
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Larry Lancashire Of Kenai Area FILA

Appointment of Lawrence H. Lancashire as a member of the Kenai-Area Farmers Home Ad- ministration Committee was announced this week by A. Q. Stine, the agency's state super visor serving Alaska.
 MT. Lancashire owns and op- crates a potato and livestock farm between Kenai and Sol dotna. He came to this area from Toledo, Ohio and home steaded his present farm in 1948. Prior to that time MT. Lancashire had attended Ohio State University for two years. He is a World War II Veteran having served as an army pilot in the 9th Air Feree-E.TO.
 Two other members make up the 3-member committee which works with the state supervisor to see that the best possible use is made Of the agency's farm credit service program consist ent with local farmers needs. The other two members are John CIabo and Vernon Mutch, both of whom live in the An chor Polnt-Homer area. Mir. Muteh will serve as committee chairman during the 1862 ifs cal year.
 Each member is appointed for a 3-year term. MT. Lanca- shire succeeds Norman o. Nell son, whose 3-year term expired this year.
 The committee determines the eligibility of individual ap- plicants for all types of loans.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Toasfnaistress Club GroWs

Peggy Mcbride, Vice President; Marion Oberts, Secretary; Car o1yn Nicholas, Treasurer; and Dolly Farnsworth as Club Rep resentative.
 The installation dinner took place at the. home of Buela Grange.
 Attending the meeting were: Joyce Mickelson, Helen Fisher, Audrey Shleman, Mary France, R a m 0 n Brennan, Rne a Grange, Joyce Carver, Dolly Farnsworth, Amy Grainge, and Betty Merre1 of Soldotna, Mar ion Oberts. Ruth Parsons and Peggy Mcbride of Kenai; Olga F. Farnsworth of Redlands. California, Gladys Merrel of Hermosa Beach, Calf, Mary V. Amos of HyattsviIle, Md, and Dorothy Stewart and Daph- ne McLane of Ridgeway.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

The second annual instal1a- tion of officers by the Redoubt Toastmistresses on June 27th depicts another advance in a growing area. The Club, q lit tie more than a year old, has fourteen active members on the roster.
 Joyce Carver gained the Chair as the new president;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12

. -GGLY U-GGLYyS GECE
MORE THAN Sl6,I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12

'WO grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Diorissimo by Christian Dior, a
French fragrance romantic as a
stroll along the Champs-Elysee.
This world renowned designer erected
O world of flowers and Ieofy ereenness
with Diorissimo. Here is eoety and
femininity cool, cool refreshment
for summer doys and social evenings.
Ecu de Cologne, z ounces. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Summer Shower by Prince Match
abelIi. the flOwer-scented fra
GRANGE accessories you'll want
every summer day. Bouquets
come your woy every doy with this
sparkling fIoroI series. Summer Shower
hos cool, light touch that makes the
temperature seem to drop os if by
magic.
Cologne, two sizes. 100 and zoo
Perfumed Both Soop. cakes. 100
Skin Perfume. 100
RoI-on Deodoront Anti-Perspiront,
100
Perfuaned Both Solts. LOO
Perfumed busting Powder. 200
Cologne Sproy Mist. 200
Peose odd 1919 FederoI tox to oil prices
except soop.
W6L-Cosmetcs, lst Floor; oIso
Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Use our convenient 24-hour phone
order service. Call District 1890,
"a hours a day, 7 days week or
use the handy mail order coupons on
the back page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Beauty Special Dorothy Gray
Hot Weather Cologne. 1t seems
cooler when you con splash on cologne
in these froeronces: White Lilac. June
Bouquet, Summer Song. Sweet Spice.
Natural, Josmine Bouquet. Floral Fon-
tosy. Specially priced, each l.OO
Two companion suggestions, Busting
Powder and Moisturizine Body Lotion,
both in White Lilac, June Bouquet.
FIoroI Fontosy ond Summer Song.
Powder, l.25 Lotion. l.OO
Evening star., 1961-08-06
2::so q MOVIE FOUR MATINEE.

2:30 q MOVIE FOUR MATINEE.
Movie lHa Hours "GeraIdine." 1858.
Musical comedy about singer who dis
covers a smaI-town professor with un-
usual talent. MaIa Powers. John Carroll.
@ JUDGE ROY BEAN.
Western. Edgar Buchanan stars.
q BASEBALL.
Approx 21a Hours. Color. Washington
Senators vs. Chicago White Sox. From
Chicago.
300 q CRUSADE IN THE PACIFIC.
Documentary. War in the North-The
AIeutans"
"a CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. Hour. Dick Hoover meets Ed
Kawolics.
$50 q STAR PERFORMANCE.
Drama. What Woman" Ida Lupino stars
400 q TRAFFIC WoLAToRS SCHOOL.
Public Affairs. A special session of the
Washington Metropolitan Police Depart
ment's Traffic School.
q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
ia Hours "Bacheor Mother" 1889. An
unemployed salessirI finds an abandoned
baby on her doorstep. Ginger Rogers
0 ElcHNANN TRIAL.
Public Affairs Bill Shadel anchorman.
4:3o q FROM HOLLYWOOD.
Drama. "luckest Guy" Marjorie Rey-
noIds, Gordon Oliver.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Guests: Senators Barry
Godwater and Jacob Javts continue their
debate on the future of the G. o. P.
500 q SUNDAY REPORT.
News weather, sports. Streeter. For
rester, Michael.
"a MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons Casper the Friendly Ghost.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

that providence in making him
a bumbler and q clown, had the
kindness to supply him with the
gifts Of love and laughter and
survival.
- -
In letting his imagination fly
over such a vast expanse of
planetary experience, Play
wright Wilder creates the per-
plexities of any revolutionary
writer for both players and au-
dienceS.
Both are asked to discard
many Of their fixed conceptions
Of theater. Of what q play is
supposed to be.
This is not easy and 1t usual
ly shows, at least in early per-
formances of THE Skin of Our
Teeth" such as the one last
night. The production is i'm
bued with good will, the basic
imperative. but also with per-
formances which often show
a different degree Of grasp Of
the authors laughing inten-
tionS.
Watching the human race
advance from the ice age to
the. nominal peace following
the last war Is uneven fun. It
is at its best, especially, when
Miss Hayes as the heroic
mother Of the race, goes dog
gedly, tersely, and ingeniously
Evening star., 1961-03-01

about seeing that it is kept
warm and properly fed. Miss
Hayes has been Mrs. Antrobus
before. might indeed have been
born to the role.
Nevertheless, and hilariously,
she finds q worthy rival in
June Havoc as the eternal
other woman, Sabina. Miss
Havoc's Sabina is dedicated to
the pleasure principle in its
most cheerful form, dressing
seductively. Scorning labor and
responsibility. and trapping
men even when it takes the
form Of outrageous poaching
With Left Erickson as Mr..
AntrobuS, their common quar-
ry. this trio sees that the spine
Of Wilder's play is kept at
tractively erect. This is Suffi-
cient to assure it of a merry
reception in Europe where, by
the way. it has been seen in
many places.
OF the multitude of lesser
chacters, Mr.. Wilder wrote in
helter-skelter fashion but with
less Of license for them to be
played that way than is evident
at this stage Of The Skin Of
Our Teeth"
Among these, fortunately,
there are brightly played bits
such as Astrid Wilsrud's fey
Gladys Antrobus; Thomas
Evening star., 1961-03-01

play in its latest form. More,
and one hopes only momentar-
ily. o little less.
In its current dimension, the
play is an official messa ge of
good will from this country to
many others to which it is be-
ing taken by cast headed by
Helen Hayes. Miss Hayes, an
ambassador extraordinary and
her associates, will be playing
. week from tonight in Madrid.
And, after Spain, in most other
countries Of Europe, in the
middle East, and in Scandan-
avia.
With two other plays, "The
Glass Menagerie" and "The
Miracle Worker" this Theater
Guild American Repertory
Company is this country's most
elaborate venture into cultural
exchange.
It represents a new kind Of
foreign aid-aid in understand
ing the spirit of this country,
which at almost no cost at all
in postwar bookkeeping terms,
may turn out to be the most
valuable Of all. Behind it is the
idea Of diplomacy with a simple
heart, q contagious laugh and,
In the texture of the plays, the
statement that for all the rea-
sons to doubt mans perfect
ability, perhaps there is still
hope for him.
The seven warm-up perform
anceS at the National this week
which will include all three
plays-serve q dual purpose.
The first of these is a show
case to Washington, that it
may see what it is sending
abroad culturally. The other is
that 1t constitutes a sort of
exchange Of briefings between
art and politics on how they
may supplement each other.
1t makes for a special kind
II theater, as 1t undoubtedly
does also Of politics in its dip
lomatic guise.
h&
The Skin Of Our Teeth" pat
.ntly belongs in any cultural ex-
change repertory. In form, it
Is revolutionary, as avant garde
as the most avant of Europe's
recent recklessly chic drama
exports to this country. On the
other hand, its message covers
the entire tenancy Of this plan
ct by man. It faces bravely all
ilis follies from his arrogant
assumption Of god-hkeness to
the wars that have threatened
ais determination.
The wise judgment 1t has to
pass on humanity's mistakes is
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BEN-HUR'-The giant spectacle, winner q II
Oscars In its original uncut, teeming FORM
INHERIT THE WND"-Spencer Tracy and Frederic March
duel dramatically at the Scopes monkey" trial.
MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOriS Day q English housewife
terrOrized by threats Of her imminent murder.
"PSYCHO"-Alfred HchcOcks gleefuIy macabre and
penseful tale Of pSychOtic killer the loose.
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrahK Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Australla's "Outback" country.
Sunrise AT CAMPOBELLO"-FDR's bout with poiO
splendidy acted by Ralph BeIlamy and Greer Carson
VILLAGE OF THE DANINED"-Some frightening small fry
spread large in adult science fiction drama
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE'-FrOIicsOme comedy about the
springtime intercollegiate mating In Florida.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheateF Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Silent Night,
Lonely Night; $3.50 pm.
National Theater - Theater
Guild American Repertory
Company in "The Skin Of Our
Teeth; 2 and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Great
Imposter";; l, $40, $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Ben Hur";; 1880 and
8 pm.
Capitol "Cry for Happy;
1880 am, 1880, $3.50. $3.50, 1880
and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday"
II, 2:50, 4:40, $50, 8:25 and
10:15 pm.
1.-THE Misfits";; II
am, 1:10, 3:20. $50, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Virgin
Spring; 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Great
Tmposter";; 1880 am, 1870
3:35, $40, TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Tunes of Glory;
1920, $3.50, $40, 7:50. 10 pm.
Palace-"The Alamo; HAS
am, 2::55, 6:05 and 9:15 pm.
PIayhOuse-"The Wild One;
1850, S and $40 pm. pal
joey; IL, $40, $40, 9:25 pm.
Plaza-"European Nights;
11:45 am, 1:20 3:05, 4:40,
$40, 8 and 9:40 pm.
T0wn-"The World Of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2:30 5, 7::30 and
GAS pm.
TranS-Lux-"Pepe";; 1880
am, 2::3O, $50 and 500 pm.
Uptown Exodus; 2 and
| 8 pm.
Warner "Spartacus";; 1880
and 8:l5 pm,
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Hawley's Cainlike Antrobui
son, rugged but still loosely
shaped; James Broderick'i
timelesS newscaster; and Bryan
O'Byrne's singing messenger
boy.
The settings of the first oi
the company'S three produc-
tions, and no doubt the ones
to come. are designed for air.
lift along with the large acting
group. They are effective, nev-
erthelesS.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Helen Hayes Makes
A Bow as Diplomat
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

, distinguished audience Thornton Wilders 1.-THE
Skin Of Our Teeth in context at the National theater
last night.
Mr. Wilders theatrical parable the cenurys amusing
paean to humantys talent survival more than Just
Evening star., 1961-03-01

THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH" q
comedy in three acts by Thornton
Wilder presented by the Theater
Guild American Repertory Company,
produced by the Theater Guild
Foundation for the Presidents Spe-
cial International Program under
the auspices Of the Department of
State, production supervised by Mr..
designed by Paul Morrison. At the
National Theater.
THE CAST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Davis Memorial Church
Observes Anniversary

PROSPECT, Oct. 19-Davis
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
celebrated its 50th anniver-
sary Sunday October Is.
The morning worship service
began at II am. with call to
worship by the Rev. F.. NJ. Dick,
of Brookneal.
The Rev. D. L. Paulson. of
Siler City. N. c. delivered the
sermon The Church's Place In
Our World.
Freddie Floyd sang solo
How Great Thou Are" After
morning services a picnic lunch
was provided on the lawn of the
church. The afternoon services
began at Two. Former pastors
and supply pastors were present.
Special music was provided by
the Farmville Mems Chorus and
a Triple Trio by the Randolph
Henry High School. william
Scott. member. presented to
the church two alter chairs CIV
en- by the Moore Family in honor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Dey and family. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. E. B. Nuckols.
who is visiting her sister. Mrs
Lille S. Rice in Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Garrett
and children. Betty and Lee. and
Mrs. Edith G. Carpenter were
guests Saturday and Sunday of
Miss 10 Blanton in Charlottes-
vile.
Mrs. w. L. Dandy returned
Thursday of last week from the
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital in Richmond and is recup-
Grating at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Dandy at lockwood"
Family Dinner
A family dinner party was en-
joyed Sunday, October IS. given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
DOWdy celebrating the 10th birth
day anniversary of their daugh-
ter. Miss Patricia Dowdy. Her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Harris, of Arvonia. were among
those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey l.. Flip
pen and Miss Barbara Flippen
OF Richmond We're overnight
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin A. Flippen and Mrs. Char
les S. Miner. The party motored
to Roanoke Sunday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Moyni-
han.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Hayes and
daughters, Clara and Elizabeth.
OF Buckingham. C. H.. attended
services at Fitzgerald Baptist
Sunday and were dinner guests
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Hayes.
Mrs. H. C. Gillian spent the
past week end in Charlottesville
as guests of her sister, Miss 10
Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Godsey
and the Misses Page and Janet
Godsey were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Godsey's mother, Mrs. Vim
cent c. Tate, of SAKE.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Goodman were Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Warren and
their daughter. Robbie Lee. of
Richmond.
Mrs. Phil Franck is attending
the state meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association as a Farm
vile district delegate this week
held in the Hotel Roanoke at
Roanoke.
Mrs. B. A. Peters and Car
roll Peters had as their guests
Thursday of last week Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

KEYSVLLE, Oct. 10 - T. Sgt.
and Mrs. Richard CHM and sons,
Chicky, Tommy. and Ricky. left
! today to motor to Travis Air
Force Base, Calf, where they
will fly October 90. to Fuchu Air
Base, Tokyo, Japan. Sgt. CHM
has been assigned to the 5th Air
Force Base headquarters for a
| three-year tour Of duty. Sgt. and
Mrs. CHM and sons arrived
from Westover Air Force Base,
Mass, three weeks ago for a
visit with Mrs. Ginns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tuck.
The Monday evening bridge
club met in the home Of Mrs.
R. w. Gravely. Jr.. this week.
Mrs. Carol McKinny, of Char
lotte Court House. Mrs. Mercer
o. Clark and Mrs. Zillah H.
Shafer, Miss Anna May Noel,
Mrs. Frank Haley and Mrs. K i.
Y. Dodson were in. Richmond
Saturday.
| Mrs. Hazel Dodson had as her
guests last Friday DR.. and Mrs.
John Mooney and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Collins, of Statesboro, Ca,
Harlan, Ky, Julian Bausserman,
of Silver Spring. Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Stanley, of
Rockingham, N. C.
Mrs. c. w. Herrell. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. c.
S. Barnes. recently, has returned
to her home in Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Baldwin
and son. Bobby. and Mrs. Merle
Evans visited Mrs. Baldwin S
father, Rufus Wood, Of Amelia
who was a patient in Southside
Community Hospital, Farmville
last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hall. Of
Virginia Beach. were overnight
guests of Mrs. Halls sister, Mrs
j. A. Upton. Jr., Friday. Mrs,
H. D. Peters, who had made a
tWo-Week visit to her son-in-laW
and daughter. returned to her
home here with Mr.. and Mrs
Hall.
j. w. Bennett remains on the
critical list in a hospital in
/ South Boston.
Celebrates Birthday
| Mark Thompson celebrated his
i fifth birthday Friday morning
with a party at the kindergarten
| held in the home of Mrs. w. r
Wilson.
Matthew Lyle. the Rev. L. A
Gray, David McGehee and Her
bert c. Taylor attended the fall
meeting of the Appomattox Pres
bytery held Tuesday at Shelton
Memorial Church. Danville. Mr.
Lyle was joined by his son, w