davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Carpenter
CONTINUED from page I

Continued from page u
are members Of the Farmville
Baptist Church, where both Car
penter and his wife teach Sun
day School classes.
Expresses Thanks
In leaving the business that he
has been associated with since
1885, Bloomfield said, Il want
to thank each and every custo-
mer for the cooperation. trust
and understanding that they have
shown in me and my father,
over the past "a years. l feel
sure Mr.. Carpenter will take
care OF your needs with the same
care and understanding that has
been a part Of the business
since its organization.
u certainly appreciate and
feel very humble because of the
number of wonderful letters /
have received from the citizens
OF Farmville and surrounding
area. congratulating me on my
new position as town manager
OF Farmville," Bloomfield con
cluded.
A native of London, England,
the late W. j. Bloomfi
brought his BUSINESS to Farm
vile from Blackstone in 1927. He
had been at Blackstone since
1919. T. w. Bloomfield has been
active in the business since 1895
except for a five year military
tour OF duty in World War II. He
left the service with the rank of
1t. Colonel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
B. F. Greene, 33
Buried Wednesday

ABILENE. Aug. "a - Funeral
services for BufOrd Frank
Greene, 80. were held at 2 pm.
Yesterday Wednesday,, at Beu-
lab Methodist Church, Abilene,
with burial in the church ceme-
terry. Mr.. Greene died Saturday
at Baltimore hospital.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Higgs Greene, of
Abilene: three sisters and four
brothers. Mrs. Bertha Burrell, of
Baltimore, Mrs. Geneva Powell,
OF Victoria. Mrs. COrene Wallace
OF Abilene. Dana L. Greene. of
Baltimore, Carl j. Greene, of
Greenville. Tenn, Wallace S.
Greene, Of Baltimore, and Ernest
A. Greene, Of New Egypt, N. j.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Judge Rules
Continued from page u

board must proceed to make
plans for admitting students in
elementary schools without re-
gard to race SO that those plans
may be available if and when
public schools are opened. He
orders that the court be advised
OF progress being made by the
school board on or before Nov
ember IS, 1861.
Also. in the judges opinion
was his statement that there is
no evidence the school board has
disposed Of any property or in
tends to dispose of any property.
so he denied any injunction along
this line which had been sought
by National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and other plaintiffs in the case.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Hospital Neus

There were rs hospital patients
Thursday morning - GO adults
and eight babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Billy Druen, Farmville;
C. c. Roberts. .Sr.. Farmville;
Mrs. W. H. Mckay. Sr.. Farm
vile; Mrs. R. E. Southall, Farm
vile; j. W. Holmes. Crewe; Mrs.
EVE Haley. Farmville: Mrs.
D a vid Dickerson, Farmville;
Mrs. j. W. Hickman. Burkeville
Also. j. A. Hodnett, Green's
boro. N. c.; Mrs. Harper Prid-
gen, Farmville: Emmit Lucado,
Jr., CreWe: Mrs. Belle Boiling.
Crewe; Deborah Rosen, Alcoma;
Wallace G. M L n. Amelia;
Mrs. Jim Atkins, Jetersville:
Mrs Elmer Wolfe. Prospect, and
George o. Robertson, Victoria.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindsey.
Rice, boy. August u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Nor
gan. Prospect. boy. August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Wor-
thy Farmville. boy. August %.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Poore
Amelia, girl. August q.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott,
Dillwyn. girl, August II.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. j. Munoz.
Farmville. girl, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Dean.
Keysville, boy, August %.
COIOred Patients
Arnedia Haskins, Chase CITY:
Sam Ford, F. armv willie: Roy
X n g h t, Burkeville: Arneatha
Miller, Farmville; Gladys Lee.
Farmville, and Luther Ayers
Farmville.
Patients Discharged
August 20 : Phillip Gay, Mrs
W. c. Elan. Mrs. R. H. Crews.
Rodger Speas. Mrs. W. T.
Barnes, Mrs. w. NJ. Crawley. and
Lucille Robinson.
August 81 M. B. Wilson
Carlton S h um aker. Edward
Bridge. and Mrs. Patsy LeWarne.
August y - C. H. Schultz. Mrs
W. w. Cole. Mrs. Herman Ander-
son. A. L. Marston. Mrs. Eva
Cook. and Mary Haskins.
August 20 Mrs. Jim Atkins
Mrs. Clyde Ransom. Mrs. R. NJ
Wlseman. Miss Sue Agee, Mrs
K. S. Turner. and w. w. Fire
sheets.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Variety Show
Friday Night

The Farmville Woman's
Club benefit variety show
Harvest Moon Festival Will
be presented August rs at s
pm. in Jarman Auditorium
of LOngw0Od College.
The show will feature home
and 0ut-of-tOwn talent in mu-
sic, com e dy, dance and
drama. Some of the per-
formers are well known for
previous participation in To-
cal talert shows. Others will
be presented for the first
time.
The program will include
Is acts. These include solo
and quartette singers; min
uet. square, charleston, jit-
terbug and tap dancers; an
instrumental cOmbO; come
dy skits, including the Shrin-
er Clowns, a reading. etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
News Summary
WE STERN TROOPS in E

WESTERN TROOPS in Ber-
lin were sent to guard the bord-
ers Of the Western sector Of the
city Wednesday. The move was
taken following Communist eff
forts to restrict Western travel
in East Berlin. For the past sew
eral weeks the East German
regime has tried to prevent East
Berliners from going west. This
week they have restricted the
right of West Berliners and
American, British, and French
officials to go into East Berlin
by requiring special permits and
by requiring all foreigners to
enter at one point, the Friedrich
StraSSe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Clarence French
Dies In Atlanta

SUNNY SIDE. Aug. "a = Clar-
ence French died at his home in
Atlanta, Ga. on August 8.
He was born in Sunny Side.
March |, 1886. a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. French.
He was educated at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and was
employed by General Electric
Company. first in Massachusetts
and then in Atlanta where he re-
tired in 1856.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mildred Singer French, one
son, two daughters and one
brother, NJ A. French. Details Of
funeral were unavailable.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Scout Drive
Continued from page l

Ooi'AAiuCu lIoIIl page -
clubs. etc.
Working with Palmer in d.
rectlng the councils independent
campaign are: Albert Collie
buckingham county: Guy Dix
on, Charlotte county; H. E. Cof-
fey. Cumberland county; T. c.
Fowlkes. Lunenburg county:
and S. A. johnson. ST.. Nottoway
county.
Palmer said the campaign
would again be waged with the
story of scouting the theme.the
translating of progr into
strength strength in body, in
mind. and in purpose. Let lis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
DR.. Vaughan To
Speak Here Sunday

DR.. Robert c. Vaughan, Jr.,
pastor of Second Presbyterian
Church. Petersburg. will be the
guest minister at Farmville Pres
byterian Church this Sunday.
A native of Clarksville, DR..
Vaughan is graduate OF Hamp-
den-Sydney College and Union
Theological Seminary in New
York. He has also been awarded
the degree Of Doctor of Divinity
by Hampden-Sydney College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Cumberland
Continued from page

tons, etc.
The farmer is cooperating with
the Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco
Growers Association in develop
ing an alfalfa production pro-
gram, designed for two things
improve the tobacco income Of
the participant and also provide
| the local dairyman with quality
hay.
The rural development group
has coOrdinated its efforts with
that of the Soil Conservation
Service, highway department and
the farmer, to provide ditchways
alongside the roads rather than
Just letting the water run into
the fields.
Forestry management demon
STATIONS to help the farmer get
the most out of his timber fields
have been held under the aus
pieces of the Division Of Forestry,
Ruritan Club, etc.
Education is another phase Of
rural development planning in
the county now in front more
than ever. Two new elementary
schools are planned for construc-
ton within the near future. A
Literary Loan has already been
applied for for the construction
of new Negro elementary
school, and the architect is now
drafting plans Construction Of
the white school will follow the
first project as soon as funds can
be obtained.
To finance the long-range de-
velopment of the county public
schools, taxes were raised ST last
year.
A second recommendation of
the rural development committee
materialized in July with the ap-
polntment of the county's first
full-time division Of schools since
1893. E. Armstrong Smith, princi-
pal OF Cumberland High School.
moved up to succeed T. j. Neil
Waine, who retired June 80.
EuS System
The county has announced
plans to provide its own school
bus system rather than rent
buses, effective for the 1862 So
term. No new lease agreements
were entered into this year. The
rural development education unit
also made this recommendation
as means Of cutting down on
school transportation costs.
Cafeteria improvements at
Cumberland High School were
spurred by community initiative.
Efforts toward obtaining a
more well rounded athletic pro-
gram in all the schools have been
pushed. A new athletic field was
completed and lighted in recent
years. The lights were installed
the second year Cumberland
High School had a physical edu-
cation teacher and a football
team.
The health committee has
sponsored a number of clinics,
and under the leadership Of Mrs.
Nancy Goodman held a cleanup
paint-up week this past spring.
Baber said, Whats been done
in the county has been an accom-
pllshment of the various clubs
and individuals, not by rural de-
velopment alone. The Ruritan
Club, Farm Bureau, Womans
Club. etc. have been helping and
in many cases carried the work
load in Improvement projects.
Current Task
The current aim is to work
harder to obtain some plant-type
industry in the county to improve
the per capita income. On the
basis of that income the Depart
ment Of Commerce has declared
the county one Of seven in Vir-
GINA eligible for federal aid in
an industrial project.
Seven principles were laid
down when the rural develop
ment program was first adopted
in Cumberland. They are:
a. Leadership through an or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
POLITICAL ASYLUM has been

TOLli AL 40 LOM HAS DCCu
granted to the II crewmen, in
Guiding the captain, who defect
ed from tie Cuban freighter
Bahia de Nipe last week at Nor
folk. Ten of the men were freed
Wednesday with parole cards is
sued by the Immigration and
Naturalization Service allowing
them to travel freely in this
country. they plan to go to Mi
ami to try to get their families
out Of Cuba and to work for the
overthrow OF the Castro regime.
The 18th crew member is under
observation for a mental illness.
The fate of the ship is still in
the hands Of the U. S. District
Court at Norfolk.
A SPACE SHOT from -
Canaveral Wednesday was 49,
partially successful. The first
stage of the Atlas rocket went
into orbit as scheduled and is
sending data back to earth. But
the second stage which was sup
posed to be blasted off from the
first after it was in orbit and to
so out beyond the orbit of the
moon failed to fire.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
POOR SAILOR

POOR SAILOR
susie - ! am through with
betty II Yeah, me too. They
start out by holding your hand,
ana pretty soon they are trying
to shuttle the whole deck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25

strengthen America by strength
ening our local Boy Scout pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

RANGE Universal electric
40 in Rev. J. A. Vache, Eek 2-3253
8-25-1t
The Republican., 1961-11-30

John Elliott, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremonies
Miss Lucia Middleton, one of the
bridesmaids, opened the 2:30 p, m.
service by singing a solo from the
balcony entitled IF God Left Only
You" She then descended the
stairs and followed the junior maid
of honor Miss Jacquelynne Rock
well, sister of the bride, in the
bridal procession. Miss Bonnie
Eddy was also a bridesmaid. Miss
Natalie Kauppi, of Winsted, Con-
necticut, cousin of the bride was
maid of honor, they all wore ma
gcnta pink gowns of satin and
velvet with matching hats. and car
ried sprays of shattered carna-
tions centered with gardcnias The
junior maid wore a headdress of
carnations and Stephanotis.
Gerald Browning of Somerset,
Massachusetts,, was best man and
the ushcrs were William Eddy, O.
Norman Middleton, Norman New
berry. Richard Soderlund and
Thomas Gardiner, the latter four
being cousins of the bride
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of antique
ivory pcau de sole with portrait
neckline. The bodice was accented
with appliquos of re-cmbroidered
Alencon lace, studded with seed
pearls and cut crystals. The gown
had a basque waist and obi sash
from which fell her cathedral
train. Her fingertip veil was of
silk illusion with a crown of orange
blossoms and she carried spray
of gardenias, Stephanotis and
eucalyptus leaves.
The brides mother chose a teal
blue satin dress with appliqucs of
matching lace and teal blue
flower and leaf hat
The gardenia theme was carried
cut in her corsage also.
The cnurcn was decorated with
palms, lighted wrought iron candel-
abra and huge urns of white glad
ioli and chrysanthemumS.
A large blue vase of white
chrysanthemums greeted more
than three hundred guests as they
approached the steps of the church
The Republican., 1961-11-30
North High News
Cheerleaders Tryouts Held

Cheerleaders Tryouts Held
During tryouts recently heid i'll
the school gym, Barbara Thomas
was selected to be on the Varsity
ChcCrlcading squad. Other varsity
members include Florence Doen,
Rose Minnich, Linda Miller, Sandy
Frazce, and Linda Doen.
Gir.s selected to serve on the
Junior Varsity Squad include Linda
Fisher. Captain; Mary Ellen Fraze
Kathy Coddington, Carol BoWser,
Terry 10 Mckenzie, and Pamela
Delligatt.
Basketball Game Set
Northern cagers will launch
their l96l-l962 basketball campaign
on December against the Bruce
Bulldogs of Westernport. Returning
lettcrmcn include Larry Yommei,
Ken Smith and Carey Thomas.
Spaghetti Dinner Sponsored
The Northern Band is sponsor
ing a Spaghetti dinner this Satur-
day evening, December 2, at the
GrantSville Fire hall
DR.. Zimmers Lectures
All Senior Students attended a
lecture given by DR.. Zimmcrs, of
Allegany Community College, on
the facilities offered by the col
lege Following his lecture, Dr.
Zimmers held a short question
answer period to answer any ques-
tions interested seniors might have
about the college.
The Republican., 1961-11-30

and Mrs. Ellis BroadWater and
family and Mrs Thomas Resh.
A1-c and Mrs. Donald Glass, of
Dover, Del, and Mrs Roy Harman
were Friday visitors of Mrs. Eliza
beth Harman, at Cuppetts Nurs-
ing Home. Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harman and
daughter, Baltimore, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Harman and Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Harman and
family
Thanksgiving Day supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Collier we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty and
sons, McHenry and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brennemand and sons. Acct
dent
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family
we're Mr. and Mrs Emerson Fra
zee and daughters. Oakland, and
MIR and Mrs Walter Richter and
family Afternoon visitors we're Mr..
and Mrs Fred Dickinson.
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Friend
and family we're Mrs. Sam Friend
and daughter Betty.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Glass and daughter we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and
family, Rocky River o., and Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Augustin. Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs John Friend, of
Grantsville.
Mrs. Walter Richter was a Mon
day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Owen
Bach and family, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown we're
Saturday evening visitors of MIR.
and Mrs. Nile Wagner and family,
McHenry Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Wagner attended stork shower
given in honor of Mrs. Eugene
Brenneman at the home of Mrs.
Claude Wagner, Sr.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Collier were Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Deniker and sons
Herbert Ringer, Grantsville. was
Sunday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ringer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bernard and family.
Rev. and Mrs H. H. Droutz and
family spent Friday in Frostburg
and Cumberland. They were Sum
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
| Mrs Joe Wright, Addison
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Deniker and sons we're Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bentz and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kamp
and family, Confluence.
Mr. and Mrs Mahlon Brown Wis
, tied with Mrs Herbert Ringer and
Mrs Margaret Schlossnagle at
Weeks Nursing Home, Oakland, on
I Friday.
Mrs. Walter Richter and daugh-
ters were among the shoppers in
Cumberland on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Harman at
/ tended church services and an an
niversary celebration in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kiiffner in
! Cumberland last Sunday
| Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ringer and family
we're Mrs Lena GlOtfelty and fami-
ly, Accident; Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ringer and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bernard and family.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Vernon Reichcnbecher and sons
! on Thanksgiving Day we're Mr.
The Republican., 1961-11-30
Observe 10th Wedding
Anniversary November l8

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brady
Dawson celebrated their 10th we'd
ding anniversary Saturday, Novem-
Der 18, at the Cuppett Nursing
home in Oakland. They were mar
ried November IS, 1891.
They are former residents of
Westernport and Cumberland and
are members of the Baptist church
of Westernport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson are the
The Republican., 1961-11-30

The First Baptist Church in
Wexford, Rhode Island was the
scene of a pretty fall wedding on
Saturday afternoon, November IS,
when Miss Regina Roffee Rock
well, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Gardiner Rockwell of
Saundcrstown and Wexford be-
came the bride of Arthur Wright
Cullcrs, North KingstoWn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul W. Cullers of
Gormania, West Virginia. Rev.
The Republican., 1961-11-30

Mrs. Dawson is 81 years old and
Mr. Dawson is SO. She was born
in Midland and he was born in
Reeses Mills, w. Va
The Republican., 1961-11-30

parents of one daughter. Mrs.
Grace Easton, Cumberland. They
have five grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren.
The Republican., 1961-11-30

and Mrs. John Mcnges and son,
Harry Lewis, Mrs Homer Reichen-
hccher and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Frazee, Mrs A. c. Reichen-
becher and Mr. and Mrs George
Hpfy
The Republican., 1961-11-30

Pope John XIII celebrated his
80th birthday November 25.
The Republican., 1961-11-30

house where the reception was
held and the bride and groom cut
their wedding cake.
The bride chose a turquoise blue
travelling suit and white and black
lcathercd hat and matching acccs-
sOries.
The couple is on honeymoon
trip through the south and is
spending the Thanksgiving week
end with the groom's parents in
Gormania. After their return they
will be at home on Lafayette Road,
North KingstoWn, r. |.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Eqqstra Attractions

SOPHISTICATED youngsters with
~ sophisticated mothers can enjoy
a lot of Old-fashiOned fun dreaming up
new ways to decorate with Easter eggs.
Instead Of just piling dyed eggs in a
basket, they can take tip from modern
art and crown the basket handle with a
blOwn-egg mobile that hobbies gently in
the slightest breeze. Hard-boiled eggs
can be decorated in sunburst design with
strips Of plastic tape, crowned with tiny
candles and placed around larger
candle for a striking modern center
piece. Or the eggs can be stood on end
in the vertical arrangement Of egg
acrobatS shown here. These suggestions
may inspire other variations on the
Easter decor theme.
ACROBATS Form bodies Of 3-inch
pieces Of cordboord tube covered
with green construction poper. Arms
ore 4-ineh strips Of cardboard in
serted through tube. Foces ore bits
of colored tope, and rUffIes ore poper
boxing cups. Tope on cone-shoped
hot. Use hord-boiled eggs for heods.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

tn obtain fast relief from pain of
/ headache, neuritis or neuralgia
why not take what 3 out of 4 doc
tors recommend-the ingredients in
Anacin!
Anacin gives better total effect in
pain relief than aspirin or any buf.
fered aspirin. Here is sUhy. Mere as
pirin or even aspirin with buffering
contains only one pain reliever and
no special medication to relax
nervous tension. But Anacin is q
combination of medically proven in
gradients, including special medica-
ton, which relieves pain incredibly
fast, also relaxes nervous tension
and releases painful pressure on
nerves. Anacin Tablets are safer,
too. They have q smoother action
and do not irritate or upset the
STOMACH. Buy Anacin today.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Most headaches are caused by
tension that presses on nerves.
Anacin contains special mcdicG-
tion that relieves pain fast, rclaxes
tension and releases pressure.
This special medication is HOs
obtainable in aspirin or any buff
fered aspirin. That's why Anacin
gives more complete pain relief.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

plotting, junior navigation,
navigation, weather, engine
maintenance, sailing, marine
electronics and instruction
techniques.
Wives toured azalea gardens
in Norfolk.
H& -
Tidewater Fisheries is asking
buyers of boats already regis
tered in Maryland not to apply
for new numbers. Numbers
originally assigned remain
with the craft when ownership
is changed.
William B. Matthews, jr.,
director Of the Boating and
Recreation Division, said, "Un-
fortunately, many persons are
buying boats already registered
in Maryland and applying for
a certificate of number for a
new boat.
I'VE have notified all dealers
Of the correct method of trans
ferring ownership and ask buy
ers to cooperate by letting us
know the boats number when
applying for a certificate in
their name"
Matthews added that the de-
Evening star., 1961-04-14

hickory Jacks were being taken
In numbers.
At last report the Shenan-
doah, where bass were taking
hold, was in good shape but
doubtless that; too, is unfish-
able by this time. Orville Price
Of Arlington took a 53z -pounder
in the north fork this week.
Fishermen will just have to
sit back. and wait for the
waters to clear. or go down to
the bay and try casting for
rock at Sandy Point State Park.
Rockfish should be in the
shadows In other bay areas
and given q few day Of warm
weather should start biting.
Bloodworms are good bait at
this time.
Bay fishing as such probably
won't start until mid-May
when eel-drifting should pro-
duce big fish. Hardheads should
start biting in late May and
early June.
4
The 23d enc1mpment OF
The Brotherhood OF the Jun
gle Cock sDiH take place at
Camp Airy, near Thurmont,
Nd, the tDeek end OF May
12-14. As usual, each adult
must bring or sponsor a boy.
The boy may be OF his choos-
ing or one selected By the
Campfire Committee. An
adult may sponsor as many
boys as he lDiSheS.
The Brotherhood, tDhoSe
headquarters are at 10 E.
FGyette street, Baltimore,
tDas organized in 1910 to help
dads to teach their sons the
joys of fishing and an Gp-
probation OF the outdoors.
The Virginia Game Com
Evening star., 1961-04-14
HUNTING AND FISHING
Rain Curbs Most Fishing;
Bio Bass in Shenandoah

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
opposite