davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
Red Cross coffee
70 be on Monday

jackson County Red Cross
workers will meet in the chap
ter house on Canty Street in
Pascagoula Monday.
"A coffee will be held honor
ing Mrs. Kester Hastings Of
Washington, national Red
Cross worker.
The chronicle., 1961-11-10

JOIN Randall, Jr. Mrs. Randall
IS the former Wauceil Gum
inghan.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Visiting Ministers
HOnored at Parties

meet with Vice President
johnson and at / o'clock he'll
be honored by Secretary of
the Treasury Dillon at a stag
luncheon.
He and his wife will return
to New York Tuesday.
Hungarians Entertain
Another diplomatic party
last night was the Armed
Forces Day reception at the
hungarian Chancery, given
" the Military and Air At
tache, 1t. Col. Lapcs Varga,
aid Mrs. Varga.
The holiday commentaries
a decisive military victory of
the Hungarians over the
Hapsburgs at Pakozd'in 1848.
The reception, attended by
about 200 guests from Amer
lean Government and mill
tary circles and other en-
basies. featured a buffet sup
per of hot and cold Hun
garian dishes. The foods,
such as Transylvanian cab
bage with sour cream, were
prepared by wives of the
Hungarian officers.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Photoengrover at Star
Retires After q Years

Twenty-three years of turn
ing photos into Star pictures
came to an end today for Fred
Storch, veteran photoengraver.
Mr.. Storch, retiring after
reaching IS years, has been
with The Star continuously
since December, 1887. except
for a few months in 1946. He
and his wife. Effie, live at STA
Wyngate drive, Bethesda
While he may not be con-
verting pictures to metal. Mr..
Storch plans on swapping
good number of his own with
a camera presented him by his
fellow employees.
Other than that, he says.
I'm just going to do plenty of
relaxing for a spell"
Evening star., 1961-09-30
BY Peter Laine
LunkfordS States
Talks to Voters

Residents of Maryland's 5th
congressional district will have
a chance to meet their Demo-
cratic Representative, Richard
e. Lankford, on several differ
ent occasions during the coming
week.
Mr.. Lankford has said he
will be glad to speak with any
individual or group on the fol-
lowing days at these locations:
Monday, Howard County
Court House, Ellicott City;
Wednesday, Charles County
Court House, La Plata; Thurs
day, st. Mary's County Court
House. Leonardtown; Friday
Calvert County Court House,
Prince Frederick; Monday, Oc-
tober 8, Prince Georges County
Court House, Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Conservation
Series Slated

Supreme Court Justice Doug
las and DR.. Albert Edward
Burke, whose television lectures
are broadcast by WTTG, have
scheduled talks in a new ap-
proach to conservation educa-
tion" series sponsored by the
National Parks Association.
DR., Edward Higbee, author
of The Squeeze: Cities Without
Space" will open the lecture
and field trip series at 8:15 pm.
October 8 with a talk at the
Smithsonian Institution Audi
torium. Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Nine other lectures will be
offered. all at the auditorium.
They are free. but reservations
should be obtained at the Con-
servation Education Center.
1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Field trips supplementing the
lecture series will be financed
by a cost-sharing assessment
Of participants.
The schedules follow
LECTURES
october 8; Or. Edward Hisbee, pro-
lessor Of geography. University of
:. Mountain wilderness; october 80:
" Harry @. M. Jopson, professor of
Biology. Bridgewater College.
j. watershed MANAGEMENT; Novem-
per 20; Carl B Brown, watershed pro
ram specialist; Soil Conservation
service: United States Department of
4. Timber Resources December IL;
pr. Maurice <. Goddard secretary of
orests and Waters, Pennsylvania.
=; william A. Green and Wayne r
EAlcrs, Economic Research Service,
United States Department of Agri-
s. water: The Potomac Estuary;
direetor, Permafrost, United States
d. ch;ssPeake Fisheries; March II;
s. Historical Heritage; April 9: DR.
Walter S Sanderlin, professor of
history, Washington and Jefferson
D Integrsted Resources Manage
me1t; April 80: Dr. Albert Edward
!5urSe. television lecturer, former
director Of graduate studies. conserva-
ton program, Yale University.
10. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal:
Ma" 81: William O. Douglas, Associate
Justice, Supreme Court
FIELD TRIPS
|, Synoptic View of the Potomac
a:in; October 21-22; q circuit of the
mail Potomac River and North Branch
valleys.
>. Wilderness, wildlife, Watershed
and Timber Resources: December %:
field trip to the South Branch Valley,
the GEORGE Washington National Forest
and the Shenandoah Valley
!. The Potomac Estuary: March "a
70: travelling by boat with expeditions
ashore, TO examine the Potomac River
below Washington.
4. Historic Sites and Recreational
Resources; May 1918; field trip to
- mple some Of the recreationel Dos
sihi'lties of the Potomac Basin.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below
you will find two groups OF
10 words each. The first group
is numbered /. 2, 8. etc. The
second group is lettered A, B,
c. etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered
may mean practically the same
as the word lettered F. Write
this down as IF. When you
have all the answers. check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
HumaneGroup
Disdpproves
Of Hemingway

The Humane Society of the
United States meeting here this
week. is against the cruel treat
ment Of animals in research
laboratories. the inhumane
slaughter of livestock, sport
hunting. bull fighting. rodeos
and the late Ernest Heming-
way.
We're for the propagation
and advancement of a kind of
ethics-not just a Be Kind to
Kitty Week" said Fred Myers,
the national society's executive
secretary.
We're trying to teach chill
dren to be kind to animals be-
cause anyone without the
quality of compassion is not
himself happy. Any child who
is lacking in the ability to feel
empathy is in need of help"
said Mr.. Myers, who lives at
1928 Brandywine street NV.
and has been executive secre-
tary since the national society
was founded seven years ago.
Sessions Of the convention are
being held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Local hum ane societies
throughout the Nation work
for the passage of humane leg
islation and maintain shelters
for lost or homeless animals.
But they have had little success
in getting sport hunting abol-
ished. There is a very con-
scious commercial interest to
keep it alive" Mr.. Myers said.
As for fishing. I'VE try to
concentrate on hunting, first
things first. Besides we've been
told it's not as painful for a
fish with a hook in its mouth
as it is for a deer with a shat
tered hip Mr.. Myers said.
OF Ernest Hemingway. Mr..
Myers said:
I'VE certainly disapprove of
Mr.. Hen1ingway's admiration
of the moment of truth. In
fact he has been anathema to
humane societies in all the
English speaking world for a
long time.
His idea thot shooting a
bird was just like hitting a
tennis ball we are certainly
against" Mr.. Myers said. And
those are his words"
Evening star., 1961-09-30

better look up in your diction-
ary the words you missed.
Answers: 1E: 81; &c; Al; 5B;
ga; IF; Sd; OH; 10C.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has collected
10 Of his trickiest word games
and puzzles in a pamphlet for
family, party or solitaire play.
For your copy, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope plus
10 cents for handling to Will
liam Morris, Top Ter Word
Games, in care of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
AAUW
Study
Groups

The Arlington Branch of
the American Association of
University women has sched-
uled its study group meetings
for next week. The following
are among the meetings
planned.
At GAS a I'm. Monday, there
will be a Decent training ses-
sion at the National Gallery
of Art. A film on the Gallery
and a tour will be part of the
program.
At 8 pm. that evening, the
economics group will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. K. Fet-
terolf. Mrs. James Edison will
address the group on the sub
ject, "A General Review of
Economic Theories"
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Speech Institute

A one-day institute on
Speech and Parliamentary
leadership" will be held Octo-
Der 81, at the All Club. 7100
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md. Registration will be
from $50 am. to $50 am.
that day.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
He Wasn't
Acting
Yesterday

Old actors never ole, tney
just keep showing up on TV
screens, says actor Richard
Arlen, who looks the young
est 81 we've ever seen.
Some 125 of his old pic
lures are showing up on TV
while Mr.. Arlen. in person,
is showing up at stores like
The Hecht Company. as
guest fashion show commen-
tator for Forever Young
dresses.
The grey-haired gentlemen
comedies his cross-country
tour has been quite an ex-
perience." At luncheon yes
terday at the Washington
Hotel, Mr.. Arlen sounded off
on things he has learned
about clothes on his several
weeks of fashion barnstorm-
ing. Says he. Eight out of ten
women are looking for a bar
gain. These dresses prove
you don't have to buy labels
to be as smart as the next
woman"
What's more. according to
him, "everybody's a
shopper The general public
of little old ladies'" young
girls" greet him as an old
friend. Some are stage
struck.
For a man who has been
in the movie business Al years
he's amazingly candid and
non elder Statesman like
about the industry. In the
early days nobody had any
intention of being real actors.
People would come up to a
handsome boy or girl and
suggest they go into the NOV
les. and they'd think it was
kind of nice. Guys like Gable
were floating around. and
they weren't thinking Of
being great actors" said Mr..
Arlen.
Fashion has never had any
great fascination for him but
some people in the business
have. He stumbled into a
fashion show once by acci-
dent and heard Don Loper
greeting a guest with Hello,
Therese. why don't you go on
a diet" and came to the con-
clusion women love to be in
suited. They all laughed
and said isn't he sweet?'"
The outdoor loving, he
man type, finds the fashion
worlds atmosphere in need
Of a little fun.
When I walked out to
greet the audience yesterday,
I began looking for the de-
ceased" he said, speaking Of
the deadly quiet that can at
tend some fashion shows.
This is a job Mr.. Arlen has
enjoyed. He now can say
with authority that some
Trigeres are pretty weird"
women want to find out
more about materials" and
when a woman keeps saying
she's a II and she's a 2212,
1 suggest the salesperson
Just go back and switch the
size tickets"
ELEM.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE

Today'S word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Coffee Use Jumps
BY Roy crone
BY Walt Kelly

IENNA.-AuStrians set a
new coffee-drinking record last
year with a per capita con-
sumption of 3.8 pounds. up
from 3.08 pounds the year be-
fore.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

Inc Forelgn Minister OF
Guatemala and the Finance
Minister of Ceylon both ar
rived in Washington yester-
day, coming from the United
Nations in New York.
The two men, leaders of
their countries delegations to
the General Assembly session,
are accompanied by their
wives and each couple wcs
entertained at a party lest
evening.
The Guatemalan dignitary.
Mr.. Jesu linda Murillo. ant.
Mrs. linda -Murillo were hon
ored at a 6-to-8 o'clock recep-
tion given by the Guatemalan
Ambassador to the Organiza-
ton OF American States and
Mrs. Urrutia -Apsricio.
About $50 guests attended
the party in the He'll OF
Heroes. Pan American Union.
The Foreign Minister chose
this occasion to present Am
bassador Urrutia Aparicio
with the top decoration OF
the Guatemalan government,
the Order of the Quetzal, in
the degree of Grand Cross.
That is the highest degree
that can be conferred on any
one other than the chief of
state or head of government.
The Ambassador won the
tribute for his strict devotion
to, and protection Of, demo-
cratic principles, a Guatema-
Ian spokesman explained. Be-
fore coming to Washington
about a year ago, he served
as his country's Consul Gen
eral in New York and Minis
ter Counselor of the mission
to the UN. He is doctor of
philosophy.
The reception guests in
cluded fellow ambassadors
and officials of the O.A.S.;
representatives of the State
Departm e n t, the White
House, the InJer-American
Defense Board and Inter
American Bank; diplomats
from Latin American embas-
sizes, and American friends o.
the Minister and the Ambas-
sador.
Minister and Mrs. linda
Murillo will probably remain
in Washington through the
week end. then may return
to New York.
Ccylonese Feted
The Ceylonese Fin"nce
Minister. Mr.. Felix Dis Ban
daranaike. and Mrs. Banda
ranaike were hOnOred by Am
bassador and Mrs. GopallaWa
at a dinner in their residence.
This was the first of a
number of parties for the
couple. Today Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Phil
lips Talbot gave luncheon
for them at the MayfloWer
and this evening the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. GopallaWa
will honor them again with
6-to-7:30 reception at the
Embassy.
Between these engagements
and business appointments
the Bandaranaikes are sight
seeing. Tomorrow morning
they are going to Mount Ver-
non and in the afternoon the
Finance Minister, at his own
request. will watch the foot
ball game-either from the
stadium or via television.
He's a great sports enthusi-
asst.
Minister Bandaranaike has
a 3 pm. appointment with
President Kennedy Monday.
That morning at $50 he will
Evening star., 1961-09-30

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below 80,
Evening star., 1961-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 4-door sedan; very
low mileage; light green finish;
auto. trans, r. and h.; new-car
warranty, big savings at $1,S95.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

green. fully equipped. radio, heat
er, Automatic transmission, clean
only S597. EMERSON q ORME
6120 wis. ave. NV. I'm. 2-4331.
STUDEBAKER '56 starliner coupe
VS. enEine, yellow and white fin
stand. trans, oyerdrive. This caI
was owned by Q prominent doctor
] owner. very nice car. S396.
ROYAL MOTORS
Evening star., 1961-05-05

STUDEBAKER '5S station wagon:
6 cylinder. black and white. one
owner: special value, 1905.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 80 Woo 4-dr sedan;
T. and h.. auto. trans, Wv. tires
light green finish. dark green In
terror with 10000 actual miles,
excel. cond., SLABS.
POVAI. MOTODQ
Evening star., 1961-05-05
CFIRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
VALIANT-SIMCA

400 GA. AVE. NV. Ia. $4,000
sTUDE. '63 Champ. club coupe; T.
and h., stick: excellent: going
overseas. Po. 2-6437 Sun, after
Evening star., 1961-05-05

T-BIkD 80; 8, 600 MI: al white;
new-ear guar; S29S dn. ROGERS
MOTOR CO., 5000 Bladensburg
I'd; wa. 7-0So0; Open Q I'll 9.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

VALIANT 20 ''v-2O0''; auto. trans
p1:. T: and h.. w: white with
Sl,650: cost S2,700. M. k-3644,
after & n.m.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

VALIANT 80 Woo 4-dr. sedan;
$l,b95: also 1858 2-dr.. as h.p.
The Cadillac Of Sweden. eeonom-
icAl and durable, S1.0a5. L. p.
Miller ave, OF. 4-IOOO.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

STUDEBAKER 80 Lark h0rdtop
Wis; light blue, 8 cylinder, fully
equipped. radio, heater. Wv
tires. automatic transmission
backup lightS, etc. only 1897
EMERSON a. ORME. 5129 Wis
ave. NV. EN-. 2-433l
Evening star., 1961-05-05
CENTER

595 N. 0lebe Rd.. Arl.. ia. 7-7722
STCDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dr.
motor peri. cond., $4,000 mi, 4
Evening star., 1961-05-05

,Io, FNy ssIuSnE a ,ooo
STUDEBAKER 80 Lark station
wagon: light blue, standard trans
mission, radio, heater. This Is the
ideal wagon for the family man.
oGSe0Hsi1 oSe: sf.5sS. '9 To%s SSPs ISF cHEVRo- s
LET, Ga. ave. and University
blvd. Wheaton, Nd. 10. 5-0013.
STUDEBAKER '66 Champion sport
coupe, clean. equipped, including
mission, only $ss7. EMERSON 4
ORME. 6l20 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
2-433I
Evening star., 1961-05-05
AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER

Observation-Disclosures Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl., IA. 7-7722
THIRD '59 hardtop: Jet black
and h.. Wv. tires. One-ovneT
Low mileage; S2.496. LOGAN CUF
TOWN FORD. $40 14th ct. NV
To. 2-4l0O.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07

For fast results. use the Her
aid Classified page
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
coIored News
Jackson School
Sponsors Bazaar

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 6-For
the first fund raising activity
of the school year. the faculty
and students of the Luther p.
Jackson High School in Cum
berland sponsored a bazaar on
Friday night. October q.
Activities included the penny
board. championship card gam
eS. pinning the donkey's tail,
ping pong, horseshoe pitching,
bingo, fishing for prizes, fortune
telling and dancing.
Hlghlights Of the night was the
winning of guess-pie and a
radio by Mrs. Lucy Farley and
Miss Rose Liggan respectively
On Wednesday. October Is
carload Of jackson students and
their advisor, c. j. Lawson, at
tended the organizational meet
ing of Group II, District II Stu
dent Participation Association
meeting at the Nelson Memorial
High School in Arlington, in Mel
son county. Those in attendance
were Arthur Gillian, Friedrich
Munford, Mary Gillian. Delois
Fortune. Brenda Jackson and
C. J. Lawson. their advisor.
Transportation was provided
by Frederick Munford, a 18th
grader at the Luther p. Jackson
High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
Miss Parrish Feted With Shower

Mrs. Edward Marshall and
daughter, Ann of Waterview,
Miss Jean Stone. Of Longwood,
Tommy Timberlake and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. French and family.
French Undertake returned
home Tuesday after successful
appendectomy at Southside Hos
pital.
Mrs. Edna Goodman had the
great pleasure Sunday of at
tending the Homecoming at
Trinity Church, Amelia. There
were many former members
who had not seen each other
for years.
Becky and Hugh French at
tended the circus at I.ongWood
with Miss Jean Stone who is a
student there.
Quite large number Of peO-
Pile from this community attend
ed the Sing at Centenary. The
childrens' choir Of Grove partici-
pated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Good
man attended a Farm Bureau
meeting in Richmond on Mon
/ dov uioht
: j. L. Crute spent a few days
at the farm here He visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Garrett and
Mrs. Kent Flirpen before return
ing to Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
Amelia High
Honor Roll
Pupils Listed

AMELIA, Nov. 6 ~ There were
many students making the honor
roll at Amelia High School for
the first six weeks. Seniors were
Douglas Dawson, Hannah Cas-
sell, Dallas deKrafft, Carolyn
O'Neal, Fay Pemhelton. Carolyn
Poore. Anne Smith, Page Thomp-
son, Billy Burton, Jim Davis.
Faye A n d son and Frances
ThOmlinson.
The juniors are: Billy Boyer.
Beverly Noble. Nancy Burnette.
Mary Brandon, Betty Carol Flip
pen. Mitzie Jones. Sandra Phil
lips. Bob Vance. Bruce Fippen,
Alice McBrayer, Betty Jean
White, Glenn Moore. Charles
Hall, Jimmie Warren. Diana Boil
linger. Mary Ann Burton, Sandra
Elliott. Dorothy Morrison. Pa
tricia ReameS, and Marilyn Mer-
chant.
SOphOmores en- the honor roll
are: Susan Arlington. Russell
Meyer, Nancy Scott, Laura Lee
Stengel, Peggy White. George
Campbell. Donald Smith, Alice
Anderson, Margaret Lawson. Vic
toria Pawlak. Judy Whitaker and
Jane Winfree::
Freshmen are: Donna Baltz-
ley. Patsy Bollinger. Jean Chum-
iney. Nancy Mortimer. Anne Ma
RE Reames, Frank Cousins. How
ard McA4iAion, Sandy Lush, Ka-
rem Arnold, Sharon Little, Nancy
Paulette and Barbara Flippen.
Eighth grade honor roll stu
dents are: Hattie Van den Bos,
Emily Hardy, Elizabeth Perdue,
R. j. Morris. Danny Roe, Connie
Barden. jamie Barksdale, Caro-
Ign Key, Joyce Pembelton, Doris
Reames, Rosa Hensley, Stephen
Lee Farrar, Stuart Watkins, Ka-
rem Boyles, 10 Burnette, Linda
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07

SUNNY SIDE. Nov. 6-Miss
Betty Jean Parrish, whose mar
riage to Earl Hickman, Of Rich
mond is planned for November
y at Fitzgerald Baptist Church,
was honOred with a miscellane-
GUS shower given by Miss Laura
Wood on Saturday night. It was
held in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Parrish. parents Of
the bride-to-be. After games and
opening of many lovely and use
full gifts, delicious refreshments
were served.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. French were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
Buckingham Scout
Troop Dinner
Draws 70 Persons

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 6-The
Buckingham boy Scout Troop
525 held a supper October % at
the Veterans Memorial Hall.
Mothers of the scouts prepared
the supper and served more than
70 persons including many pro-
srective scouts and their par
ents.
Following the supper a camp
fire court of honor was held
at Adams Pond.
Scouts Charles Heath, Teddy
Shumaker and Donald Shumak-
er put on an Indian dance in
full costume.
Rennie Miles and Marvin Rag
land received their tenderfoot
badges. Jimmy Holmes and Ted
dy Shumaker received their first
class hodges. Lee Baldwin, Den
mis- Huskey and Gordon Ragland
received their Star Scout badges
from committeeman Gordon
Baldwin. Johnny Holmes receiv-
ed his Life Scout Badge from
committeeman Frank Hnskey
Eagle Scout Charles Heath re-
ceived his Gold Palm from Com
mitteemen John Griffin.
Troop 525 has renewed its
charter with u scouts on the
roll The following troop com
mittee was formed: DR.. W. A.
Pennington, institutional repre-
sentative. j. r. Snoddy, Jr..
committee chairman, Joseph
Love. Jr., Frank Huskey H. B.
Adams, Thomas Morgan, Cor
don Baldwin, John Griffin, Her
bert Maxey, ST., committeeman
James. H. Wilkerson, assistant
Scoutmaster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
Roy Fl. Latta
Completes
Jump School

Army Pvt. Roy H. Latta, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Latta,
Route 8. Amelia, recently was
graduated from the l0lst Air
borne Division Jump School at
Fort Campbell. Ky.
Latta received his paratrOoper
wings after completing three
weeks Of intensive ground and
aerial training which included
five parachute jumps.
The l0lst, a major Strategic
Army Corps tSTRAC) unit, con-
stantly maintains an immediate
readiness force for airborne de-
plOyment to any area Of the
world. The l8-year-old soldier
entered the Army in April 1861
and completed basic training at
Fort jackson, S. C. He attended
Kenbridge High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
L0ngwO0d Student
Wins Grand Prize
At Owen-SanfOrd

Winners of the prizes at the
formal opening Of OWen-Sanford
Drug Company in the Farmville
Shopping Center were announced
this morning by Brantley NJ
jefferson and Leland B. Sanford
The television set. the grand
prize award. was won by Jane
Anthony, a student at LongWood
College. Other prizes were as fol-
lows: set Of luggage, Clyde
Glenn. OF Prospect; electric fry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07

pan, Mrs. Richard Chambers, of
Rice; and electric percolator,
Mrs. c. H. Goodwin, Farmville.
Jefferson and Sanford said
they were very pleased with the
large number of customers and
friends who came to the new
store to wish them success and
to participate in the formal OPEN
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07

A quality finish with "a subdued sheen
for use on walls and woodwork. Easy
TO clean wide color choice Save
now at Spotless.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07

Primary use for interior finish where a
gloss paint is desired on walls and
woodwork. White and "a Nu-fashion
eoIors.