davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Plans are Being
 Made to Station Man on the Moon

BALTIMORE, Md. R - Tenta- tive operational plans for sta tioning men on the Moon were disclosed today.
 The government-backed study mapped some strange methods for sustaining life in a still stranger environment.
 ''It's going to be a barren, monotonous place" said John De Nike, program manager for the Lunar Transport study.
 The planning project is being carried out by the Martin Co.,. under contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Admins tration.
 A preliminary report said a decade or more may be needed to establish permanent bases on the Moon. It outlined some of the techniques and conditions in pros pect for the expedition.
 Insulated balloons and caves or tunnels are foreseen as Moon shelters, protecting against solar radiation and extreme temper atures ranging from 250 degrees in daylight to 230 below zero in darkness.
 Boring machinery for digging tunnels and other equipment for building bases is expected to be operated by remote control by a crew still within the space ship.
 Man himself presumably won't be able to do heavy construction work, since a chance break in his space suit could be fatal. It'll be a pushbutton construction job.
 Vehicles for travelling about the Moons surface will have to be of special design, perhaps witt wi r b ru S h or rolling-spher, wheels, since rubber tires would deteriorate rapidly.
 To make the space ship itsel maneuverable, so it can be move, about or its position changed, will probably be supported o stilts that operate mechanical like walking legs.
 A likely landing site is on tn relatively flat areas within one O the large Moon craters. Provision! must be made, however, for pos. sible scattered boulders, jagged rocks or creViceS.
 Man will find his apparent strength and stride magnified six times, since gravitation on the Moon is only sixth of earth. A three-foot earthbound step will carry him IS feet.
 The Moon-expedition studies are making plans for three basic mis- sions in this sequence: A Lunar landing and immediate return for three men, 30-day stay on the Moon for three men and a per manent Moon base which would accommodate 10 to 12 men.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Geologist Hopkins Leaving

The Dave Hopkins family is leaving today for Kotzebue en- route to Manley Hot Springs after spending two months in Nome.
 MT. Hopkins is a we'll known geologist of this area and is now working out of Kotzebue by skin boat and helicopter, continuing his study of the beachline and undersea formations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
MEXICAN PORTS CLOSED DUE TO TORRENTIAL RAINS

VERACRUZ, Mexico R - The government closed all Mexican ports along the Gulf of Mexico Monday due to torrential rains. The rains began to let up Monday night but danger of flooding con- tinued in several areas.
 Landslides near Jalapa halted train service between Veracruz and Mexico City. Rising waters forced evacuation of 80 persons from villages near Veracruz, and several bridges were washed out.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Polish Army Canteen Director
 Sentenced 10 Life Imprisonment

WARSAW R Klementyna Mikula, Director of the a Polish army canteen, was sentenced to life imprisonment Monday and fined $12,500 on charges of en- bezzling funds, the Polish Press Agency reported.
 Six other employees of the of flee in charge of army canteens received sentences ranging from 4 to 14 years and fines from 1,250 to $500.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
US. AF TO START SERIES OF AIR STARTLING FLIGHTS

NAHA, Okinawa R - The U. S. Air Force announced today it will soon start a series of air sampling flights over information al waters in the Western Pacific using two U-2 planes based on OkinaWa.
 It said U-2's had carried out similar flights from the United States, Argentina and Australia in recent years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02
Report Outbreak of Cholera
 In Toishan. Kwangtung Province

HONG KONG R - An out break of cholera in Toishan, Kwangtung Province, hometown of many overseas Chinese in the United States and Southeast Asia, was reported today by the news paper Kiu Man Pc.
 Quoting an arrival from Red China, the paper said the Com munists have cordoned the area to prevent the epidemic spread ing.
 The report said that due to a shortage of medicines, "numer- ous persons" have died.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-02

The push button automatic ele- Vator is now commonplace in most office buildings. But many early day elevators were operated by steam engines.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Equal Pay
Group Hears
Mrs. Green

Declaring that women con-
stitute the largest "so-called
minority subjected to dis
elimination in our country
today" Representative Edith
Green of Oregon promised
yesterday that she would
press for early hearings and
action on the administra-
tion's Equal Pay for Equal
Work Bill in the next ses-
sion of Congress.
Mrs. Green made the
pledge in a statement sent to
a meeting of the National
Committee on Equal Pay
held in the office of Mrs.
E st ther Peterson, Assistant
Secretary of Labor and direc-
tor of the Women's Bureau.
I'm recent years, laudable
efforts have been made to
wipe out d discrimin a tion
against racial and religious
minorities and against older
workers" Mrs. Green pointed
out. yet little attention has
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Boird-Senturiu

Mrs. Cameron Baird of
Eden, N. Y, announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Brenda Dugan to Mr.. Mi
chael Charles Senturia, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. SEN
turia. Miss Baird is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Baird. A midwinter wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Nicodemus-WebIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nico-
demuS of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Dolores Rose to Mr..
Brit C. Webley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard B. Webley
of Arlington. A February
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Wriqht-Greene

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
Wright announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Nancy Ellen to Mr.. Peter An
thony Greene, son of Mrs.
John Sullivan of Uniondale,
N. Y. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

discussing mutual problems
with Mrs. Peterson this week,
participated in the meeting.
Her own country has an
equal pay law. rl
Presiding was Mrs. Tor
raine Torres of the AAUW.
The committee includes leg
islative chairmen of about
20 national women's organi-
cations and unions.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

been focused on discrimina-
ton against women.
"One of the most prevalent
determinations against wom-
en- is in wages and salaries
though there are other
forms. too, notably in prop
erty rights" she continued.
Miss Marion v. Royce, di-
rector Of the Women's Bu-
reau of Canada who has been
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Lawrence William Payne, son
of Mrs. Anna w. Payne of
Arlington and Mr.. Arthur w.
Payne Of Warrenton. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
orlando

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Paul
Orland of Bethesda, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Marjorie to
Mr.. James Dony Parsells,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Manville Parsells. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Puskurich-Minami

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Puskarich of Bentleyville, Fla.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Louise
to Mr.. Warren N. Minami,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Minami. A February wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
leWis-Jenks

Mrs. Blanche Levine an
nounces the engagement Of
her granddaughter, Miss
Maxine Lorna Lewis, to Mr..
John L. jerks, son of Mrs.
Gladys j. Madigan. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Buso-WiIkinson

Mr.. Jose Buso of Sedalia,
Mo-, announces the engage
ment of his daughter Dolores
Marie to Mr.. Gary Herbert
Wilkinson, son of Mrs. Cecil
j. Wilkinson and the late
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Crump of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Suzanne Lee to Mr..
Evening star., 1961-11-30
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. wilkinson. Miss Buso is
also the daughter of the late
Mrs. Buso. A December 26
wedding is planned.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
TO NEGRO MOTHER OF la. SOUTHERN STATE:

November 80, 1861
Two fsY pieces Of mail were received from you few
days ago. and letter little farther back
The records - dirty, almost filthy - am
turning YOU with fhe adviee burn them up They fes
fy mainly Of the devil safely assert without
scanning them.
Gods offspring His eternal image and likeness
spiritual ChrstIke fIeshess, mafteress snIess Adam
EveIess born dying And you don't find
that out through the u Veterans Bureau Satan
bound nonchrs Scientist clergy Iaymen leaders, masses
Your problem is TO make yourself and all in your
vronmsnt God gives you fhe light chrske Christian
Science students, thinkers, leaders.
See MOTHER Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
SIGNIFICANT RELIGIOUS NEWS"
SHOCKING INSTRUCTION FOR
FUTURE LEADERS"

by John l. Paion Good News Broadessfer Novel; D. rs
a teacher in Florida who completed summers work
az me University OF Florida this last summer wrote let
Ter 70 me editor OF the Orlando Sentinel describing Of
me shocking things taught in she attended Some
o. the statements made by professor were AGAINST s
mosf every moral, religious, and political principle
country has stood for since its inception"
WITH REGARD TO OBSCENE LITERATURE THE
rkortssoR HAD STATED: WHY. THIS FIGHT AGAINST
onsesNs LITERATURE IS THE MOST RIDICULOUS
'H'Nc EVER HEARD or. IF YOU MOVE THE PoRNo-
GRAPHIC LITERATURE FROM THE Top oT THE couN-
TER, YOU ONLY RAISE THE PRICE OF THAT UNDER
'ns COUNTER ANYWAY. WE HAVE PLENTY or oB-
See NEWS, Page 4
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
HOW DEVILS REDS GOT THEIR KNUCKlEs
RAPED! AND MORE : MUCH MORE
STATE or THE NATIONS"
"STRINC OF DEFEATs?"

Bv william H. Sfringsr Chief Of Washington Bureau Of
The Christian Science Monitor $780, ..
In two speeches in Philadelphia snd New York the
sI man from Texas has dealt with the contention that
American foreign policy since fhe end Of World War H. has
ssrnq Of defeats and that the so bad that some
body must have planned IL that way"
See REDS, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
BILLY GRAHAM : AN ASSET : WITH

BILLY GRAHAM = AN ASSET : WITH
CRIEvOUS LlABllITIES!-
uNREPENTANT SINNER, BLIND LEADER OF
OF The BLIND ! ANSWERS QUESTIONS
RE SEX DISCUSSIONS.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
SON BILLY is PRECIOUS. BUT OBSERVE HOW HE
vINDIcATEs = UNWiTTINcLY - BELOVED ABE
LINCOLN - THE DEVIL USES SCRIPTURE FOR
HIS OWN PURPOSE" = QUOTING SHAKESPEARE.
BILLY, TOO IMMATURE TO MAKE HIS DEC
LARATION OF [REPENTANCEl INDEPENDENCE"
FROM THE SATANIC, MYTHICAL, ADAM
EVE. MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS kNAvEs AND
FOOLS! - sEx-ENsLAvED EGO AND PsYcHOLO-
CY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHOOD - RE-
PUDATED BY THE CH-L-D.L.E.S-s CHRIST
JESUS
See BILLY GRAHAM. Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
by Andrew f. Euehout C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader

dooern Christian science
Major Prophet Of "ovr FstherMofher God aIlhar-
oniovs p Is. Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
svrss by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission. who wiII-by the grace Of cod-do Fruehauf
Martin Luther Job in this age And how Science
Health, our textbook is Gods Liberator Of the Bible
A HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE At ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO!
Jesus Loved Righteousness and hated iniquisY'i
The "Ivkewsrm" live in . fools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" uEsUs.
The State Journal, Lansing, ll-29. p. !
CAPE cANAvERAL. Fla, Nov. ~ tAP)-Enos the
ape whired Cape canavera today after the
first Of three planned earth orbits performing his assigned
tasks though he perfectly at home in his weird
weighfIess world above.
As the intelligent desd-panned primafe completed his
initial 8s7mnue orbit critical part Of his ride still lay
shesd-the parachute descent back TO earth.
SCIENTISTS PLANNED TO RETURN THE APES
SPACE SHIP FROM ORBIT AFTER THREE SWEEPS
AROUND THE EARTH. IF ALL WORKS WELL, THE US.
WILL BEGIN A CRASH PROGRAM TO SEND A HUMAN
AsTRokAUT OVER THE SAME ROUTE IN A SIMILAR
sPAcEcRAFT BEFORE THE END OF 1861.
See ORBITS Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
1--WE URGE THE UNITED NATIONS -"
"A POLICY TO LIMIT WORLD POPULATION
e.
GROWTH"

Full Page, The NY. Times, 920-61
Less than year ago 2l6 Of the worlds disfin-
qvished women including 80 Nobel Prize winners
signed Statement Of Conviction about over-popvIson.
The document presented TO Dag Hammsrskiod. Sec
retary Of the United Nations, November 7ih
1860 by committee Of sgners including Sir Julian Hux
ley Of Great Britain and Mr. css Garfield, President Of
the Planned Psrenihood Federation Of America.
On August 18th. 1861. the Governments of Sweden
and Denmark took the decisive step called for by request
ing the 9th United Nations General Assembly debate
the effects Of population growth upon economic develop
menf memor andvm addressed to Seerefary-Cenerai
Hsnmarskiod. Their historic action represents crucial
turning point in the worldwide struggle to deal with the
mounting and omnovs pressvres created by Unprecedented
population growth. These pressUres If unchecked will in
evfaby misery, starvation and the desrve-
fon of freedom large of the world This problem
il be solved. demands fortnight action by the
United Nations.
T. THE INCREASE or THE WORLD POPULATION
HAS WIDELY EXCEEDED THE PRocNosEs MADE EAR.
LIER WITHIN THE COMPONENT ORGANS OF THE
UNITED NATIONS ON THE BASIS or STATISTICAL
RECOMMENDATION PROVIDED BY VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
S. AS A GREATER SHARE or THE NATIONAL
PRODUCT MUST BE EARMARKED FOR CONSUMPTION
IN COUNTRIES WITH RAPID POPULATION INCREASE,
THE MARGIN or SAVING INEVITABLY BECOMES VERY
NARROW, AND. CONSEQUENTLY. INVESTMENTS
WHICH SHOULD pAvE BEEN MADE FOR RAISING
STANDARDS or LIVING FOR THE POPULATION AS A
WHOLE. MUST BE POSTPONED.
Soc uN. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
WMUz-FM, 1885 GOOD PROTESTANT
RADIO STATION; BUT, DEVILS DUPE!
Warning VS..
Dr.. Carleton Frederieks, Ph. D.

NUTRITIoNlST SOPHIsTcATE - SAUL OF
TARSUS,, SATAN BOUND" ADAM. PERsUADNc
sATANS DUPES THAT LIFE CAN BE FUN.
is HEAVENLY VIA GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MES
sAH! - SANITY. SPIRITUALITY, cHRlsTLI.
NESS!
READ THE FOUR GOSPELS OF CHRIST JESUS,
AND YOU WILL RELOCATE HIS MIRACLES =
WHICH Would DECEIVE. IF POSSIBLE. THE
VERY ELECT TO TIE SPIRITUAL
DOG HOUSE!
JESUS: TAKE NO THOUGHT FOR YOUR LIFE
GOD. ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SON. CARLETON, THAT is NOT THE REAL
YOU! - MY SPIRITUAL OFFSPRING - WHO SPEAKS
AND is HEARD BY SATAN BOUND" ADAMS
EWES, MuRDEROUS GAINS, JuDASES, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHOoD - REPUDIATED BY
THE cHI-L-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS. WHO AP.
PRETENDED THE MYTHICAL NATURE OF THE
HUMAN BODY AND ITS ANTLcHRIsT, ADAM
EVE EGo
JESUS LOVING ADMoNITION
Matthew 7:2l-27):
BEWARE OF THE DEVIL - ANIMAL MAGNET.
See WMUZ. Page z
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
PURIFICATI0N : CHRISTLY MATURITY
TO WMUz
November 80, 1861
Dr.. Carleton Fredericks. Ph.D.

CO Radio Station WMUZ
Detroit 8, Michigan
Dear DR.. Fredericks
In occasional joining with your radio audience
impressed that you Ikable, scholarly, weIedu
Gated man and the best is yet to be-!
The nearly SPACE advance copy OF a column that will
appear Gods Detroit Tribune is offered TO you in the
spirit of the Golden Rule. via the Christ Truth which
makes free.
CHRIST JESUS, THE NO. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST!
GODS GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY
FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY SO FAR AS SHE
FOLLOWS CHRIST!
All human beings NOW - in their true being
Christian Scientists in their true eternal divine ind
vdvaIites born, dying - reIegating the
Satanic MYTHICAL "shasty farce Of material so-eaIed
existence" TO its native N.O-TH-N-G-NESS" - p. 272
Gods Christian Science textbook = His and only in
faIbIe masterpiece Bible Pastor Prophet rchrisf with
you aiway Leader Physician Medicine - guardian
berator of senior. basic Bible. Pastor King James
Protestant - and all Bibles
See DR. FREDERIcKS Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
IEsUs' LOVING ADMoNITIoN

(MuttheW 7:21-27):
BEWARE OF THE DEVIL - ANIMAL MAGNET.
See WMUZ. Page z
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
"A LOOK AT DIRTY. BRUTAL FOOTBALL"

BY Ralph MeGiII Detroit News l-3o
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ALL EDUCATION. RELIGION. THERAPEUTICS.
IF NOT CHRIST SCIENTIST CONTROLLED! : IS
DEVIL CONTROLLED ! MORE OR LESS!
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTHINc% uesus) 1.-THE
FLESH LUsTETH AGAINST THE SPIRIT" /! tss. Paul.
PART
REV. ORAL ROBERTS HEALS IN THE NAhiE OF
CHRIST : BUT NOT IN THE DISCIPLINE
DEMANDING AND HEAVEN HERE NOW
REVEALING. GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH !!
-HEAlER OF The NATIONS +! : REvELAT0R OE
THE REAL ! = THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
new EARTH
MORE POWER TO REV. ROBERTS. BUT THE TRUTH
NEEDS TO BE STATED:
See FOOTBALL, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09


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The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
TWO ORBITS BIZ CHIMP PAVE WAY FOR men

JWV OkoJJS bJ SbIuWT = THv6 WI TVN "ss'
BY Neal Stanford Staff Correspondent OF The Christi
Science Monitor. Washington. 1880 p. ].
"0RBlIlNC APE PERFORMS we'll"
TWAS ABLE TO DO JOBS AS TAUGHT"
PERFORMANCE INDICATES HUMAN
CAPABLE OF WORKING IN SPACE"
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Frozen Fruit SuIud

One egg, slightly beaten;
" cup sugar. " teaspoon
salt, Ia tablespoons flour, "a
cup sirup drained from pine
apple and pears, 2 tablespoons
cider vinegar, / cup heavy
cream, whipped; 3 bananas,
mashed; cup drained diced
canned pears, / cup drained
pineapple tidbits. IL mara
schino cherries, sliced.
Set refrigerator to coldest
setting. Combine egg, sugar,
salt, flour, sirup, and vinegar
in saucepan; cook. stirring,
until thick. Cool. Add
whipped cream and remain
ing ingredients. Freeze in
refrigerator tray until solid.
Slice; serve m lettuce cups.
Makes IL to 4 servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
CLOSED
EASTER
MONDAY
APRIL
3rd
SHOP
FOR THE
LONG
WEEK.
END

Prices effective
thru Sat. April l.,
we reserve right
10 limit
quantities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Industry Report
Continued from page

Continued from page II
ment, as well as the Virginia
Electric and Power Co., the
State Chamber of Commerce and
the Virginia division of the Small
Business Bureau have been ac-
tive and helpful in cooperating
with the Development Corpora
ton here.
Chamber m m bers voted
against a commercial firms sug-
gestion that celebration of
Farmville's anniversary as an
incorporated town be staged. The
out-of-state firm had indicated
that the 50th anniversary would
fall in 1862.
Members voted against the
idea after learning that the town
is considerably older than that
as an Incorporated town and
agreeing that sufficient activi-
ties and 0bservances are already
underway to require all avail
able public energy.
Farmville celebrated the ses-
qui-centennial fl50th year. OBJ
servance of the founding of the
town in 1913. The chartered ex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Otto H. Hornung
Rites Are Held

SCOTTSVILLE, Oct. 12-Otto
Henry Hornung. IS. of Airing
ton, died Tuesday in Fort Bel
voir Hospital. He was born in
Madgebprg, Germany and came
to the United States when a
small boy. He is a veteran OF
the Spanish American War and
the First World War. He retired
from duty in the U. S. Army
while in Honolulu where he lived
until his wife, the former Miss
Genie Simmerman, of Wytheville
died several years ago. He has
since lived with his daughter
Mrs. Kenneth L. Butler, now OF
Arlington.
In addition to Mrs. Butler he
is survived by two other daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. R. Moon, Jr.. of
Scottsville, and Mrs. Ruth H
Bignell, of Fort Worth, Texas,
one son, Robert M. Hornung OF
Honolulu, one sister, Mrs. Asa
Speck of Anahein. Calf, nine
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at
l pm. Oct. IL from Cherrydale
The body is being sent via all
to Honolulu for burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
James-Rivanna Garden Club Plans
October Civil War Flower Show

PALMYRA, Oct. 12-The James
Rivanna Garden Club Of Flu
wanna county will present its
sixth annual flower show, They
Fought Bravely''. Saturday. Oc-
tober q from 3 to 8 pm. And
Sunday. October % from 2 to
pm.
The show will be held in the
Old Jail at Palmyra, which is
currently being restored for use
as permanent Fluvanna county
museum.
The show is being given as a
County Civil War Centennial act
ivity in cooperation with the
Centennial Commission. To carry
out this theme, the artistic div
lSion of the show will be devoted
to floral interpretations of color
full characteristics and drama
tic deeds of local and national
heroes Of the Civil War period.
The Dillwyn Garden Club,
Goochland Club Boxwood Gard
en- Club of Charlottesville, Louisa
Garden Club. Fluvanna Garden
Club and the Fairhaven Garden
Club Of Scottsville have been ask
ed to participate in the invitation
al classes.
There will be divisions for
horticulture, juniors, high school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Hospital Neus

There were sc hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. C. D. Hickman. Chase
City. R. A Wood. Amelia: Mrs.
J. E. Layne. Pamplin: Miss Jan
ice Harris. Farmville; Lucius
Clemons, Hampden-Sydney; En-
est Duffer. Ontario; Harold v.
Tate, Farmville; Miss Florence
Jones, Farmville; Miss Carrie
Bliss, Farmville; Wayne Mott
ley, Burkeville: T. R. Hancock,
Prospect; NJ B. Wilson, Keys
vile, Mrs. w. H. Hodges. Rice,
and Mrs. Anna Covington, Farm
vile.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce w. Webb,
Prospect. boy, October 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Motley,
Farmville. girl. October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Arm
strong, Victoria, boy. October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Asheworth,
Chase City. girl, October 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Eric Robinson.
Faimville. boy, October II.
C0lOred Patients
Mamie HaSkinS. Rice; Dorothy
Gibson, Farmville; Godfrey Cul-
pepper. Burkeyille: Mary Chris
TOPPER. Burkeville. and Estelle
Hicks, Burkeville.
Discharges
October 9 - Mrs. j. E. WeS-
ton, Percy Moring. Mrs. r. L.
Steele. G. r. Nolen. Charlie
Nash. J. G.. Mcfarland. Mrs.
David Vieira, DR.. E. r. Elliott.
Mrs. j. E. Allen, and Miss
Vicki Dickerson.
October 10 = Mrs. H. G.
Payne, Mrs. R. w. Wagner
Mrs. j. B. Briley. Mrs P. A.
Fowler. H. D. Fitzgerald. BoWlin
Brown, Wallick Harding, and
Mrs. A. L. Brown.
October 1l-Mrs. R. r. Jones.
Mrs. w. P. Hudgins, Mrs. j. W.
Fowlkes, H w. Taylor. R. S.
Bradney, j. c. Miller, Randy
Duffer, Mrs. w. w. Thorpe.
Miss Nancy Weaver, and Mrs.
M. Y. Clark.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dunevant
were recent guests of Miss Bes-
sic Smith in Burlington, N. C.
Sgt. Roy Dewitt and family,
just returned from duty with
the Marine Corps in Japan, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Strick-
land.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Bailey were her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson, of
Hampton.
Mrs. Isaac C. Glenn and Mrs.
Roxie T. Jones left from Rich
mond Wednesday night for FIT.
Pierce, Fla, to visit Mrs.
Glenn's daughter. Mrs. Barbara
G. Brooks, and children, Johnny
and Julie. Before leaving Rich
mond they were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Brown, form
er residents Of Farmville.
Mrs. A. S. Williams entertain
ed her canasta club Wednesday
evening.
On Tuesday Mrs. R. L. Hurt
and Mrs. Billy Druen visited
Mrs. Hurts sister. Mrs. Juan
Dumkum, in Richmond.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Bailey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hedley Johnson, of Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. S. R. Hubbard spent
Sunday with her brother and sis
ter-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Richardson. in Evergreen and
they visited their sister, Mrs
Edna Gallaher, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Connolly
in Gladys.
A visitor on the Hill this week
was DR.. Ben R. Lacy, Jr., Of
Richmond.