davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-08

q
Steve Aen-Lots of activity tonight Blsckous start the
show off, followed by sport sketches band leaders,
cheerleaders and co-ordinator for pro football team
enacted by the Smothers Brothers and actor Tom
Conway. SmotherS Co. also sing THE Three ChnS
and Louis Nye is fun musician applying for
bank loan. Holywoods Schwabs Drugstore is the scene
Of piece unemployed actors, and Allen leads the
whole group in takeon Mitch Miler's "Sing Along"
show. 7:3O pm. WMAL-7
Perry COmO-vey opening to Give Foot Two" has Perry
accompanying himself the ukulee and Betty Hutton
doing the Charleston Betty also in there pitching WITH
songs like Doctor Lawyer and Indian Chief" It Had
to Be You" other headline notes include Tom Bosley
in complete La Guardia regaa Ia la his starring
"Fiorello singing THE Names Guardia"; absurd
but timely Skit the staff of mayor mythical town
today; and salute to the State New York (Color)
9 pm, WRC-.
Circle Theatre-The Thief of Charity" There's some in
tereStng information in this dramatized documentary
Embarrassing methods that makes it worth your while
Though the style of the play rather stted times the
facts outlines concerning the swndng tactics of some
money-mad fund raiSers who abuse and ruin worthy
charitable cause, will set you thinking 10 pm WToP-e
Bob Newhart-Bob has telephone conversation with man
who's trying to sell him magazines Joins Jackie Josenbs
and others in TV medical sketch as chief hosnitaI
Janltor with cleanngup problem has Jo Stafford
sing. tColorO 10 pm, WRC-4.
David Brnkleys JournaThe story behind Russian snv Col
Rudolph Abel cleaned via interview with his asso
cate spy who detected and informed against him It's
thoroughly fascinating examination of modus on
erand of spydom The latter portion of the show takes
seexplanatory look at the monStrostes that pass as
toys in todays market and ends with horrendous
bolic war in toyshop. (ColorO 1890 pmq wRC-
Evening star., 1961-11-08
PRESS PARLEY
ON W AND RADIO

A taped telecast of to-
days Presidential Press
Conference will be carried
at 5 O'Clock by WMAL-7,
and at sos by WRC-4.
Radio stations carrying
rebroadc asts include
WWDC-FM at ABS, VOL
at 4:50, WRC at sos,
WTOP and WAVA-FM at
7, WGMS at 7:O5, WWDC-
AM at 8, and WMAL at
10:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

Tonight
7:0O-What's New. Children,
Mr.. Fixit and other features,
7:3O-Spanish. Educational.
SOC - American Composers.
Richard Rodgers is inter-
viewed.
S:3O-Language and Linguis-
tics. DR.. Henry Lee Smith,
jr.
9:OO-Eastern Wisdom. Phi
losophy. The Silent Mind.
Alan Watts.
TOmOrrOw-AM
(In-SchOOD
9:45, ParlonS Francois: 1910,
Language Arts (first, second
and third grades; 1:25, Science
S; 2, Art and Music; 2:40, Par
Ions Francais; $3.50, French
Teacher Training.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHtghtS top ShotOs preUeUed BY TV Keys staff,
Dto attend rehedrsas match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in NelD York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area UielDerS.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. Grandpa Edgar 6uchanan) de-
cides to send King and Velvet tLori Mar
tin) to England to race in the Grand
National SteepIechase.
9 AMERICAN FORUM.
Public Affairs.
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Dolores Gray. Spike
Jones. Shar Lewis, Henny Younsman.
Blossom SeeIey, Frank Gorshin and the
Piero Brothers.
$50 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy Morgan Tab Hunter discovers
movie company setting up equipment
in his living room and winds up as star
of his own life story.
@ A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. "Dynamcs of Democ-
racy" Part l. Or. Albert Burke.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. Marshal Troop (John RusseID
plays peacemaker for an angry father
and daughter. Otto Waldis and Joyce
Meadows
900 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color. Guests: James
Garner. Paul Anka, Al Hirt and his group
q AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. Approx. IVA
Hours. signs of War" Henry v. Acts
l. 2. 3. (Repeat of February 24J
q THE REBEL.
Western. Johnnys mick Adams) teen
aged cousin tJack Chaplan) decides on a
career as a eunsIinoer.
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama. Image Of Doctor" A doctor
Evening star., 1961-02-26
=: SUNDAY !:!!: (E!;;:::)
Evening. Cont.
k.an a MAIL DISNEY npESEMIS
Evening. Cont.
$50 q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.


Adventure. Hour white Mans Med
icine." Part II Of the hazardous journey
to the Pacific Northy est. Fess Parker.
George Reeves. kathI4e Crowley.
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. France intFerment" A study
Of the troubled youH Of France. Premier
Michel Debre ank novelist Francoise
Saigan will be intd Viewed.
ZOO q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama. Color. Hour. Emmy Lou"
An impusive. eckIe-faced. boy-crazy
girl tBernadettef Withers) wants to be
elected into exclusive girls club.
Jimmy Boyd, Fl ankle Avalon and Shirley
Mitchell tReps att
Cd FNE-S1AR FEATURE.
Movie. l Ho1 r. Hollywood Varieties"
1850. Rober Aida.
Cd LASSIH
Drama. The Martins befriend migrant
family. Jon Provost stars
7:3O q MAVEkICK
Western A4our Maverick at Law"
Bart (Jack tely) is the innocent victim
when bank robbery scheme backfires on
the cuIprtss Gage Clark. ToI Avery and
Dolores DoSon are featured
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr. Wilson (Joseph kearns)
takes Dennt (Jay North to camp
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Latin Policy Statement
Planned by Kennedy

the Caribbean island has
halted around two-thirds OF
American buying of Cuban
products. Of the $474 million
in 1859 United States imports
from Cuba, $348 million was
sugar, the islands major COM
modify. OF the 1857 million
worth imported from Cuba in
1860, $245 million was sugar.
Revolution Aid Seen
With the sugar cut off in
midS1960, the rate of United
States purchases plummeted to
an estimated annual rate of
$65 million. of which tobacco,
molasSes and fruits and vege-
tables are major items.
United States authorities
complain that the SOS million
adds to Mr.. CaStro's almost
non-existent foreign exchange
which they say is used to buy
Communist arms and promote
export of his revolution
through Latin America.
An initial step in clamping
down further on trade with
Cuba was taken Friday in an
order cutting off United States
exports to Cuba of breeding
cattle and poultry.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
805 MPH Claimed
As Boeinq 707 Mark

CHICAGO, Mar. II (AP).-
Continental Airlines reported a
Boeing TOT jet flying between
Kansas City and Chicago today
reached 805 miles an hour, a
speed the airline said it be-
lieves is a TOT record in sched-
uled flight.
An airline spokesman said
Flight II, piloted by Capt. Nor
man Meyer of Los Angeles, ar
rived in Chicago at 1888 am,
~ minutes after leaving Kan
sas City. A TOT piloted by
Capt. Meyer last month made
the same flight in A minutes.
Both were claimed as records.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
German Legacy Awaits
Identity Of U. S. Pilot

Hafner and taken prisoner near
Tunis late in 1912.
The Hafner family does not
know the name of the Ameri-
can.
The Times obtained a picture
Of the man, taken after his
capture. 1t shows him to be a
lieutenant and the Times be-
lieves he may have come from
Philadelphia.
The Air Force said yesterday
it is attempting to help locate
the man. but that in the alb
sence Of any serial number,
specific date of the incident
and other details it has been
unable to find any clue up to
now.
A spokesman said the best
chance for identification might
be in the possibility that some
reader would recognize the
picture.
1t shows a young, thin-faced
man, straight Tipped, with two
black eyes, perhaps suffered in
the crash Of his plane.
The only other evidence is
"a small metal plate, bearing
the number 1815040, which the
German family believes might
have been attached to the P-38
flown by the American.
The Times said this num-
bered plate was checked with
the Air Force and the Lockheed
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Ford Hypocrisy
Hit by Reuther

DETROIT, Mar. IL (AP).-
Walter P. Reuther said today it
is sheer hypocrisy" for Henry
Ford II to propose holding the
line on wages while Ford Motor
Co. pays $685. million in bon
uses to its executives and top
employees.
At the same time, the United
Auto Workers president gave
strong indications his union
will demand wage increases in
new contract bargaining be-
ginning in June. Mr.. Reuther
said Ford profits per hour are
almost equal to its hourly wage
bill.
Mr.. Ford told his stockholders
Tuesday, "It is essential to hold
the line on all costs, avoiding
particularly any labor cost in
creases that could force us to
raise prices"
He also reported that 4.373
Evening star., 1961-03-12

home to praise the Castro rev.
olution. Then last September
while on the campaign trail he
said he would be the first to
condemn a Communist Cuba.
In his inaugural address in
January he obviously referred
to Cuba when he said that in
countries where institutions had
been overthrown by violent rev.
olutions "all freedom was abol-
ished and criticism forbidden. p"
Some observers here say Mr..
Quadros may be using the
Cuban crisis to gain the louder
voice in world affairs that he
promised Brazilians. Also, his
rewarning toward Cuba is be-
ing viewed as another way to
needle more aid out of the
United States. Said one diplo-
mat:
THE wheel that squeaks the
loudest gets the OIL"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

]. new noccosn toe in black or brown calf
2. stroieht-tip in black or brown calf
3. scotch grain plain toe in brown only
4. scotch grain wing-tip in black or brown
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Marvin Speech Set
For Next Sunduy

DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin. presi-
dent emeritus of George Wash
ington University, will speak at
$3.50 pm. next Sunday at a
service at Union Wesley A.M.E.
Zion Church, Twenty third and
L streets NV, which is OBJ
serving Mems Day.
A story in yesterdays Star
incorrectly noted that the serv-
ice would be today.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Brazil Leader
Seen Baking
Action onCuba

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil,
Mar. II (AP).-President Janio
QuadroS does not see eye to eye
with the United States and
some other Latin American
governments on Cuba, reliable
sources said today, and he will
tell the Brazilian Congress so
next week.
This was reported as the
possibility cropped up that Bra
M-in another tug at Uncle
Sans whiskers-might boycott
a reception by President Ken
nedy for Latin American am
baSsadors in Washington next
week to discuss Cuba.
The United States and Brazil
in the past have pretty much
taken similar views - that
spread of communism through
Latin America, with Fidel Cas-
tro's Cuba as a bridgehead, Is
dangerous.
Seen as U. S. Problem
The United States view is
that Cuba is a continental
Notwithstanding all demo-
cratic nations in Latin America
must deal with collectively.
Mr.. Quadros' new government
says Cuba is problem only for
the United States SO long as Mr..
Castro does not export revolu-
ton to other countries on the
continent.
Mr.. Quadros will tell a new
session Of Congress Wednesday
that his policy toward Cuba
will be one Of "nonintervention
and autodetermination by the
Cuban people," informants
said. In other words, he is
said to feel neither Brazil nor
anyone else has any right to
approve sanctions on Cuba, as
the United States would like.
The possibility Brazil might
avoid Mr.. Kennedy's meeting
with the ambassadors came
with the announcement that
Mr.. Quadros is sending q rowing,
plenipotentiary ambassador to
the United States next week
with instructions to deal only
with financial and economic
matters.
That ambassador is banker
Walter Moreira SALES, who was
Brazil's Ambassador to Wash
ington under the Kubitschek
administration but resigned
before Mr.. Quadros took over
January 81. Brazil has only a
charge d'affaires in Washington
now and no one here wanted to
say whether or not he would
attend Mr.. Kennedy's meeting.
Mr.. QuadroS has been hot
and cold toward Cuba in little
less than a year. He went to
Cuba while a presidential can
didate last March, left 1t sud-
denly ahead Of time, but came
Evening star., 1961-03-12
By the Associated Press

The Air Force is looking for
a World War II fighter pilot
shot down in Tunisia by a Ger
man pilot reported to have in
cluded the American in his will.
The Air Force Times says the
family of Anton Hafner. a pilot
in the Luftwaffe, is seeking to
find the United States Army
Air Corps flyer shot down by
Evening star., 1961-03-12
San Francisco Docks
ldIed for Third Dow

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. II
(AP).-Teamsters sent pickets
to more docks in San Francisco
today and the port, idled for
the third day by the strike,
seemed likely to remain tied
up through the week end.
J. Paul st. Sure, president
Of the Pacific Maritime ASsoci-
alton, said he knew of no plans
for meetings such as those
which ended a four-day tieup
at Los Angeles-Long Beach,
where waterfront workers re-
turned to work today.
The dispute involved truck
loading.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press Staf Writer

President Kennedy plans to
issue tomorrow a major state
ment outlining his admins
tration'S policy toward Latin
America.
The statement will be fol-
lowed up on Tuesday with a
special message to Congress
implementing the plan he will
give tomorrow.
Aides, meanwhile, were work
ing yesterday on an order
aimed at clamping down on
United States purchases from
Cuba, which they figure now
pour $65 million a year into
the Golfers of the pro-Commu-
mist Castro regime.
Mr.. Kennedy'S statement, to
be made tomorrow evening fol-
lowing a White House recep-
ton for Ambassadors from
Latin American countries, will
be a major effort to outline
what he calls "alianza para
progreso"-"alliance for prog
ress" - between this country
and its sister states in the
hemisphere.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
stress that a major ingredient
in progress must be willingness
of aid-receiving countries to
help themselves, and in doing
so to nurture economic-social
conditions in which economic
advance means a gain for
many, rather than more wealth
for an elite few.
LOng-Range Program
Authorities said Mr.. Ken
edy sees his alliance-for-
progress program as a long
range affair that will require
years of effort. United States
aid would be used only to tip
the scales where needed, not
as the major source of income
for development.
Officials said further that
the President will not include
any specific new money figure
in his statement. The admin
istration already is committed
to $500 million which it wants
Congress to appropriate for
Latin American development.
Other items on the Kennedy
agenda include strengthening
of the Organization of Ameri-
can States, the agency in
which all American republics
are members, and a new hem
isphere drive to improve edu-
cation and wipe out illiteracy.
The action against the anti
American Cuban regime of FL
del Castro would be a follow
up to an Eisenhower admins
tration move that already has
knocked out the major foun-
dation of United States trade
with Cuba. Ending of United
States purchases of sugar from
Evening star., 1961-03-12

executives and employees shared
$33. .602,775 in bonuses in 1860.
General Motors similarly paid
an estimated $88, ,489, 900;
American Motors S., ,460, $40,
and Chrysler $512,663.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Aircraft Corp, which produced
the P-38s, but that both be-
lieve the number was not for
the airplane itself.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
4 faVORIte styles. .COmpaRaBle value 1925

Note French Shners skilled shoe craftsmen have made sgn
changes for this Richer feathers new improved
lasts hondsomer stying We found hard believe, too
that French Shner shoes could be improved But the evidence
is here-ond at savings! Mems Shoes-ot all 5 stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28
Cumbey Gets Plant
Supervisor Post
Tn Telephone Group

Lacy F. Cumbey. formerly
with Virginia Telephone and Tel
egraph Company at Farmville,
is now serving as plant super
visor and assistant to w. D.
Grafton. manager for the utility
companys' Blackstone group
In his new post. Cumbey is in
charge Of maintenance. con-
struction and installation work
in the group. which includes the
exchanges at Blackstone. Broad
max. Burkeville, CreWe, Ken
bridge, La Crosse, South Hill and
Victoria.
His responsibilities cover 7.40O
stations and portions of five
counties.
Culnbey began with the com
pany at Farmville in 1855 in the
engineering department. and
later was transferred to the Dis
trict Plant Office as assistant to
the District Plant Superintendent
remaining until entering mill
tary service in May, 1858.
He served in the Pacific Thea
ter until May, 1860 when he re-
turned to the same post he left
here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28
Ten Area Students Make
LOng1UQOd Dean List

Miss McClung, the daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs w. o. McClung.
of Pamplin. is a senior. She is
the president Of the Baptist Un-
ion. treasurer Of the LychnOS So
ciety, and member of the Stu
dent Education Association. and
Cotillion Club
Miss amcClung, the daughter
of Dr.. and Mrs. w %. McClung,
of Tarmville. is freshman.
Miss Newton. the daugher of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Newton, of
Arvonia, is sophomore.
Miss Norton, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Norton, of
CreWe, is senior. She is a
member of the Future Business
Leaders of America. ri Omega
ri. Kappa Delta Pi, and the Bap-
list Student Union.
Mr.. Peasants, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Peasants, Of
Gainesville, is a sophomore.
Miss SWertfeger. the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. F.. F. SWertfeger,
of Farmville, is a sophomore.
Miss Woodward whose guard
ian is Miss Alma w. Porter. of
Farmville is a junior and is a
member of the Cotillion Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28
COlemans Announce Birth Of Son

KNOXVILLE, Fe. 27-Mr. and
Mrs Harold A. Coleman, of Enon-
vile, are announcing the birth of
boy. their second son, at South
side Community Hospital, Febru-
ary 20.
Mrs. II. S. Anderson, Jr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Price, Jr.. attended
meeting of Young Homemak-
ers Chapter of Buckingham coun-
ty. Mrs. Clara Shotzebrger was in
charge Of the program which was
Rainy Day entertainment for
Pre- school Children.
Henry Arlington. Of Lynch
burg. was dinner guest Thurs
day Of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Ransom.
Garland Ransom, of Danville,
came home for the week end.
Mrs. Henry Wrights' week end
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Falls. Of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Wright and Kathy, Of
Centenary.
Mrs. J. H. Price. Jr., accom-
panied by Mrs. John Griffin, at
tended a special interest meeting
of the Bethlehem Home Demon
stration Club. Miss Jamerson. of
Blacksburg wasin charge of the
program. The topic was Furni-
ture arrangement and art in the
home. Afterwards the group went
to the home of Mrs. Frank Hus-
key at Buckingham and gave
demonstration on arranging fur
niture in her living room.
Mrs. R. S. Gillispie's Sunday
visitors were Mrs. Tyler Good
win and children, Beth and
George. of Scottsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gillispie, Bob, Don and
Jean, and Miss Ruby Gillispie, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28

The following students from
the Farmville area earned grade
averages for the past semester
which placed them on the Deans
List at I.OngW0Od College: DorO-
thy Lee Burnette. Mary Cathar-
inc Lancaster. Nancy Ethel
Morris, Janice Ruth McClenny.
Charlotte Elaine McClung. Clio
ria Leigh Newton. Fances Alease
Norton, William Douglas Plea
SAINTS, Ann Charlotte Swertfeger.
and June Barclay Woodward.
Miss Burnette, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Burn
cite. Of Amelia. is a senior. She
is a member Of the Longwood
Players. Colonnade staff, the
Virginian staff, and Sigma
Kappa social sorority.
Miss Lancaster. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Guy Lancast-
er, Farmville, IS a freshman.
Miss Morris, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morris, of
Darlington Heights, is a senior.
She is member Of the Student
Education Association. Beorc Eth
Thorn, Kappa Delta Pi, the Bap-
list Student Union, the Colon
made staff. and the French
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28
Legion Lifetime Membership Is
Extended Barber In PO1Ukutun
BY CARRIE HICKS

POHhATAN. Feb. - An ac-
tive participant Of foity-One con-
tlntous years ii. an American
Legion Post has been awarded
special recognition.
Charles II! hartman was given
a silver lifetime membership at
the meeting Of the American Lee
gion Post 20l on Wednesday night.
February Is, in the War Memo
r.cal Buil ing at PoWhatar.
Charles Celia is president of the
post
Born August 8. 1891 in Powha-
tan county near Mosely hartman
lived there until 1907.
Later he enlisted in the Ma
rine Corp at New York City. He
received his training in the navy
yard at Philadelphia. and rifle
training at Winthrop. Md. He
served four years in World War
] in Europe with the 5th Marine
Corps.
After the war was over. he
came back to New York City,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
In 1920 he joined the American
Legion Post in West New York.
N j., ard has been a member
in some post wherever he has
been located
When hartman returned to Vir-
GINA to live in 1881 he located
at POWhatan court house, and
opened up his own barber shop,
which is the occupation he is fol-
lowing today.
There was no American Legion
Post in PoWhatan in 1881, and he
joined the Amelia post. where he
was a. member until a perma-
nent charter was granted Feb
ruary %. 1876 for the POWhatan
post.
Mr.. and Mrs. hartman have
son, Homer. who has just re
gently returned from an enlist
ment period in the Marine Corps.
When approached at his bar
Der shop a few days after the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28
Dimes Effort SuccessfuIM Powhatan

POWHATAN. Feb. 27 Mrs.
Helen Simpson. chairman of the
PoWhatan chapter of the Nation
al Foundation, and Mrs. F. B.
Robens. fund campaign director
report new March Of Dimes Drive
has been most successful this
year.
AS of Monday. February 20. a
total of 1858 had been contribu-
ted by both white and negro citi-
Zens.
Of this amount. the white citi-
zens contributed S553l2. as fol-
lows: received by mail $464 80;
coin collectors. $52.S3: Powhatan
High School Sl470; and Hugue
not Academy S25 SO.
Directed by Mrs. Rosa l.. Mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28

Richmond.
Mrs. j. H. Price, Jr., attended
a meeting of the LATHE Moon
Circle of Bethlehem WINS Tues
day evening at Mrs. Mamie Chris
tian S home. She was in charge of
the program. Ten members and
one visitor were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wood
son and Grover Lee were over
night guests Friday of Mr.. Wood
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Woodson. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snoddy
and children, of HoWardsville.
We're luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Dunevant. Sunday.
Paul Anders, a RPI student,
came home for the week end.
Miss Lucy Wootton. of Fairfax,
and Miss Anne Wootton, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Wootton.
Mrs. Charlie Bowman and
daughter, Mart a, Of Falls
Church, and Miss Hilda Dunna-
want, of Natural Bridge, we're
week end visitors of Mrs. Jennie
Dunnavant.
Mrs. Cary M. Payne and Mrs.
Helen White were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Hall. Sr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28

tin. and her several co-WOrkers.
the Negro citizens have contribu-
ted $400 as follows: Pocahontas E
mentary School and teachers
$298 10: Pocahontas High School
and teachers $3I 80; and miscel-
laneous donations $1,000. Their
coin collections had not come
in at the time this report was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28

given.
The total amount given eX-
ceeds 1860 by approximately 5000.
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Robens
are deeply appreciative of the
contributions made, and for the
time and effort of the workers
for the cause.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28
COON HnCMENT

GOOD JUDGMENT
Pop: You never kiss me eX-
cept when you want money"
Nom: We'll, isn't that often
enough?"
Evening star., 1961-05-27

3II2 Chestnut st.. A.e.--Seyen rms. !.
lovely tiled bath, very deep lot;
off-street parking; Sl3,960, or
terms.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

SIL. SPG., Clifton Park area. nr
Univ. blvd. and piney Br. Td.-Last
chance from owner; vacant bTk.
Colonial, 3 bedrms.. bath each H.,
y bath in tiled bsmt;. v gar: mr.
SchS.. stores, bus; S19,950. can as
sumo $4,000 mtg, S140 mo. pays
all Slb Malcolm dr., JU. Q-4S60