davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-22

study the ionosphere, the elec-
trically charged layer Of atmoS-
phere that bounced radio waves
back to the earth.
Transit lib contained q
magnetic memory unit which
enables it to receive data from
a ground station and broadcast
its position in space; an elec-
tronic clock to provide an in
ternationAl time standard, and
an electronic radio system to
help map precise distances be-
tween points on earth.
The Hopkins laboratory also
produced the two earlier ex-
perimental TransitS still in or
bit. One is still broadcasting.
DR.. Richard B. Kershner is
director Of the Transit program
at the laboratory.
Capsule Passes Test
One Of the string of 1861
successes in Americas. swiftly
moving program to conquer
space occurred earlier yeSter-
day at Cape Canaveral.
An Atlas missile launched an
unnamed model Of the Project
Mercury man-in-space capsule
on its most severe test and ad-
vanced the day when an Amer
ican astronaut will take a
rocket ride.
The capsule, streaking 1880
miles an hour. shot lot miles
up and was subjected to the
worst conditions an astronaut
See SATELLITES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Kennedy Dispatches
Note to Khrushchey

President and the Secretary Of
State have received from Am
baSsador Thompson a first
hand report on q variety Of
subjects affecting Soviet
American relations.
I'm addition, these meetings
will enable Ambassador Thomp-
son to return to Moscow with a
clear understanding Of the
Presidents views on the mat
terS discussed for his use as
guidance in conversations with
Soviet officials.
"He is taking a personal
message to Mr.. Khrushchev,
expressing the Presidents con-
fidence in Ambassador Thomp-
son and the desire that any
further conversations between
Soviet officials and the Am
bassador will be fruitful and
assist in bringing about bet
ter Soviet-American under
standing"
Written Message
The White House said the
message was q written one but
did not reveal its contents
specifically. It was reported,
however. that the message
makes clear that the new
United States administration
wants Soviet cooperation in
many fields, such as space
science and the conquest Of
disease.
But it also is reported to
say that the administration is
deeply concerned about Com
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Picture on Pose c-l
Monument this morning, and
floral tributes were sent by
American Legion department
commanders Of the so States
and the District.
Bargains Grabbed Early
BY the time the crowds began
swelling, the pros" Of this
annual event already had
snatched up their items and
retired for the day.
These were the hardy souls
who braved dampness and cold
to stand in front Of stores all
night for first shot at articles
such as:
Television sets for So up:
books at / cent each (limit
five to a customer; 1-cent
car radios; 99-cent typewrit-
ers; one car free with each
purchase of another car; shoes
and power mowers, % cents;
mink furs, IS; tuxedos, So;
electric sewing machines, 80
cents; shoes, % cents.
Perhaps the champion wait
er was 64-year-old w. Town
send Raplee, first in line the
past six years for a 99-cent
typewriter offered in the 800
block of Fourteenth street
NV. He had been waiting
since 6::20 pm. Sunday.
Thanks to the firms gener-
osity, Mr.. Raplee and others
were afforded the warm COM
fort of a big parked bus last
night.
First in another line in the
1900 block of G street NV.
was 14-year-old Phil Stoy of
Annapolis. He peeked out of
a sleeping bag long enough to
say he was buying a sewing
machine for myself"
Pretty 10 Wyatt, 13, a Cor
don Junior High School stu
dent. was found under a pile
Of blankets. She wanted a
machine, too-"I've got three
formals that need to be
hemmed."
Pros Easily Spotted
One could spot the pros with
ease. They were equipped with
chairs. blankets, coffee jugs
and other accoutrements to
ease their wait. There was a
sailor from the Pentagon and
a student from Brazil.
The latter cheered himself
by occasionally piping on a
flute.
Some lines were deceptive, At
first sight, it appeared only
two standees were in front OF
a typewriter store in the 700
Evening star., 1961-02-22
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

President Kennedy today
sent q personal message to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev ex-
pressing the hope that further
conversations between Soviet
and American officials will be
fruitful"
The essage was sent
through Llewellyn Thompson,
American Ambassador to Mos
COW.
Mr.. Thompson. accompanied
by Secretary of State Dean
Rusk, had a fourth and final
meeting with the President be-
fore leaving later in the day
on his way back to his post.
He has been here for more
than two weeks for consulta-
ton with the President. Secre-
tary Rusk and other top State
Department officials.
Visiting Senator Smathers
The meeting came as the
President swept through a
number Of WaShington's Birth
day appointments and then
sped from the White House
to the Chevy Chase Club for a
round of golf with Senator
Smathers, Democrat Of Florida.
After the conference with
the Ambassador, the White
House issued this statement:
Ambassador Thompson has
completed his consultations in
Washington and leaves today
to return to his post in Moscow.
I'm q series Of meetings, the
Evening star., 1961-02-22
u. n. Reaches
Understanding
With Tshombe
Troop Movements
In Congo Province
Will Be Stopped
EI EIISABETHVIILE. Kata,

ELISABETHVILLE, Katan-
Ga, Feb. 20 (AP).-PreSident
Noise Tshombe Of Katanga
announced today that his gov
ernment and the United Ma
tions have agreed to freeze all
troop movements.
In O communique Mr..
Tshombe said "at q meeting
this morning between the rep
resentative Of the United Ma
tions and cabinet minister Of
Katanga an agreement was
reached whereby all move
mentS Of troops likely to lead
to friction would be stopped.
Abrupt Shift in Stand
It was an abrupt shift for
Mr.. TShombe, who calls this
mineral rich province inde-
pendent. Only yesterday he
had ordered q mobilization Of
all black and white Katangans
to prevent any attempt by the
U. N. to neutralize his armed
forces. as called for in q Sc
curity Council resolution.
Mr., TShombe said he and
three cabinet ministers met the
U. N. representative in Ka-
tanga, Ian BerendSen, and Col.
Anders Kjellgran, Swedish COM
mander of u. N. forces. They
discussed details Of instructions
to carry out the resolution of
the Security Council designed
to halt civil war in the Congo.
Show Of Force Stayed
Earlier in the day. Katanga
authorities staged a show Of
force at Elisabethville airport,
fearing U. N. guards there in
tended to prevent the move
ment Of Katanga planes.
Truckloads Of troops and po-
lice rushed to the airport. U. N.
guards were Immediately REIN
forced and there were no In
cidentS.
I'VE are not sure exactly
what happened" a o. N. spokes-
man said, but it seems the
Katanga government feared
the United Nations might try
to stop planes Of the Katanga
air force from using the airport
and so sent in police reinforce
mentS as a show Of force"
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Bargain SoIes Lure
Thousands to Stores
Crowds Ignore Overcast Skies:
Ceremonies Honor First President

Unmndfu Of overcast Skies thousands area bargain
hunters made their annual George Washington Birthday
pilgrimage to downtown and suburban stores today.
Lurng them were ridicuousy low priced "teasers'
together with excellent buys Of better merchandise
combination that has made the sales day unique in the
District and envrons.
Many shoppers took time out to the President
Evening star., 1961-02-22
D.C.A Advances
Spending 10
CombatS|ump
Rate Of Purchasing
To Double Over
Next Two Months
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

The District government VIII
step up its spending by $21
million in the next two months
as part Of q massive campaign
to offset the recession.
This was disclosed yesterday
by Rexford q. Vessels. Dis
trict procurement officer.
Mr.. Vessels said that District
buying is being doubled dur
ing this period under an order
from the District Commis-
sioners. The order was issued
in response to q request from
President Kennedy that local
governments and others in
crease their purchasing to help
bolster the economy.
Under the new program, Mr..
Vessels said. construction
contracts totaling $2S million
will be let by May /. Previously
the District had been sched-
uled to spend only $12 million
on construction during this
period.
Doubled on Supplies
The total to be spent for
purchase Of supplies by the end
of April has been boosted
from S. million to $40 million.
Mr.. Vessels said that next
Wednesday Is the first dead
line for District departments
to submit lists Of additional
supplies that will be needed
eventually and can be bought
now.
He said that his office staff
will be working overtime on
Saturdays and most nights
from now on to help clean up
all present orders and to
handle the sharply increased
volume in March.
BY the end Of April, Mr.. |
Vessels said, District funds
for purchases and contracts |
will be pretty wen drained ex-
cept for emergency reserves
that must be retained, II pos
sible. until the end of the fis-
cal year.
Unfortunately" Mr.. Wes-
sells said, I'VE can't help the
anti-recession spending cam
paign quite as much as we
would like because q IS per cent
increase in District government
fuel bills this winter and the
heavy snow removal costs re-
duced the amount Of money
available for this purpose"
Opportunity for Bids
Mr.. Vessels said that al
though the District buys wher-
ever it can get the best price,
some Of the increased spending
will undoubtedly funnel addi-
tional money into the Washing
ton area.
He added that a special effort
will be made to inform manu-
featuring companies in de-
pressed areas Of District gov
ernment needs so that they will
have an opportunity to submit |
bids.
Mr.. Vessels said the District
Is also going to let contracts
for school and other supplies
that it will not need until fiscal
1862.
These contracts will be con-
tingent upon appropriations by
Congress of additional funds in
next years budget and contract
ors will be restricted from max
ing deliveries until the new fis-
cal year starts July /.
He explained that even
though the funds will not be
available until the next fiscal
year the awarding Of contracts
now will help encourage manu-
facturers to employ people for
production Of goods to be de-
nvered in the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
ATOMIC UNITS
COMING HERE

ATOMIC REAcToRs will 90 to
work soon in the Washington
suburbs. WiIIiom Hines, Stor science
writer. tells whot the million doIior
units, being built in California, con
do. Pose AS.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

with wreath-laying ceremonies
at the Washington Monument
and at Mount Vernon. and with
paradeS such as the one sched-
uled in Alexandria.
The Masonic lodges of WASH
ington placed a wreath at the
Evening star., 1961-02-22
ENGINEERS Po|Ied on Strike End
New Twin Satellites
Fail to Separate AIoft
Orbit Poor, 104 Miles at Lowest;
Navigation SiqnuIs Coming, However

Two satellites launched by single rocket from Cape
Canavera Fla last night failed to separate and did not
achieve their desired circular orbit
Spokesman for the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory at Silver Spring and Scaggsve Nd announced
the main satellite, 36-nch diameter sphere Transit lib
Evening star., 1961-02-22
TIE VAIEAruEn. Full Report
IH6 V6AIH6NS on Poss Az

District and vicinity Cloudy and occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight around 40. Becoming warmer
tomorrow. High and low Of last a. hours:
High. 20. at II am. today: low, 81. at
] am. today.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Picture on Pose c-l
Evening star., 1961-12-03

E1O6OM
SUNDAY-Meet the Press. 600 p.m.-4
BuIIwnkIe Show. ZOO p.m.-4
Walt Dsneys World 7:3o p.m.-4
Bonanza 900 p.m.-4
Highways of Melody 1000 p.m-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. 600 a.m.-4
American Government. $50 a.m-4
Play Your Hunch. 1890 a.m--4
The Price Is Right. ll:oo a.m.-4
1t Could Be You. 1870 p.m.-4
Jan Murray Show. 200 p.m.-4
Bozo the Clown. sos p.m.-4
News. Weather. Sports. $50 p.m.-4
News. HOO p.m.-4
Weather Sports. HIS p.m.-4
Sam and Friends ll:25 p.m.-4
M0NDAY-Japan: East Is West. 800 p.m.-4
TUESDAY-Larame. 7:3o p.m-4
WE0NESDAY-HuntIey-6 6rinkIey Report.
6:45 p.m.-4
Wagon Train 7:3o p.m.-4
Joey Bishop Show. $50 p.m.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 p.m.-4
Bob Newhart Show 1000 p.m.-4
David Brinkeys Report. 1890 p.m.-4
THURSDAY-Sine Along with Mitch.
1000 pm.-4
FRIDAY-Teephone Hour. $50 p.m.-+,
SATURDAY-Modern Farmer. ZOO a.m.-4
Bozo Show 900 a.m.-4
Pip the Piper $50 a.m.-4
Shar Lewis Show 1000 a.m-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Ted Lingo Realty
Co. Buys Berens

The Ted Lingo Realty Co. il
now the largest home sales
company in Montgomery
County.
The Lingo Co. have made
final arrangements to take over
the Silver Spring and Rockville
home sales offices of the Fred
erick w. Berens Co., it was an
nounced today by officers of
the two companies in a joint
statement.
The Berens Co. has now d.
vested itself of all of its home
sales interests and will concen-
trate on mortgage banking,
property management, and real
estate development operations
in the Washington metropolitan
area.
The Lingo organization, with
its own building in Bethesda,
now offers complete real estate
services in Northwest Washing
ton and Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
FILES Chairrnen
Meet Thursday

Chairmen of Montgomery
County P-TA FILES groups will
attend a meeting sponsored by
the Board of Education today at
$50 pm. at Glenmont Element
airy School.
The purpose of the meeting is
to present the in-school French
program now under way at d
county schools and the televised
instruction in this language re-
ceived by 33 additional schools.
WETA, the educational tele-
vision station, will present at Z
pm. a special broadcast of its
"Parlons Francois" program
showing a lesson for children
and a teacher-training session.
The orientation will conclude
with a detailed description of
the research which staff mem
bers are conducting on the two
different methods of language
teaching, by special language
instructor and by television.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Lakewood Club Dance

Lakewood Country Club, near
Rockville, will be host to its
members and guests at a liar
vest Moon Dance" in the new
ballroom of the Rock Creek
Kay-Cee club house, SALT West
Cedar Ia, Bethesda, November
A, beginning at 9 pm.
Addie Lawyers orchestra will
furnish dance music. Mrs. Pa
tricia Warren is chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
INVESTMENTS

INVESTORS WANTED! 1879
Return or better on Cash invest
ed. Second Trust Notes or In
vestment Property. Montgomery
County only. Call GLEN ].
KOEPENICK & CO. Pc. 2-5252
or mail inquiries to 9O1 Rock
vile Pike, Rockville, Md.
tf.9039-11-1s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
COMING EVENTS

NOV. II-TURKEY SUPPER
4-8 pm. New Liberty Grove
Methodist Church, Burtonsville,
Maryland. Family style service.
Hot vegetables and dessert.
$1.50 and IS cents. Variety Store
and Bake Table. Sponsored by
Women's Society of Christian
Service. 11t-11-11 eat.
NOV. H-Sat. Annual Turkey
& Country Ham Supper, st.
Paul Methodist Church, Law.
louisville, Md. Bazaar and baked
goods. Adults S1.50, Children
75c. Sponsored by WSCS.
5t-11-9 eat.
NOV. u-Sat. Fried Oyster &
Country Ham Supper, hot veg,
salad, hot rolls, At Boyds Pres.
byterian Church Hall, Boyds,
Md. Ice Cream and Cake
for Sale. 4-8 pm. Adults, $1.50;
Children, 75c. Still eat.
NOV. Ill - Annual Bazaar &
Supper. Christ Episcopal
Church. S. Washington St,
Rockville, Md. 5t-11-9-ea.t
NOV. u-Annual Turkey Din
ner and Bazaar; 4-8 pm. Spon-
sored by st. Peters Episcopal
Church of Poolesville. Served
at the PooleSville High School
Auditorium. Adults $1.75, Chill.
dren IS cents. Still eat.
NOV. 18-Sat. Beg. at 4 pm.
Turkey & Oyster Supper Long
Corner Community Hall. Bene-
fit Howard Chapel WSCS.
Adults. $1.50; Children, 75c.
14t-11-1S eat.
NOV. 18-St. Paul's Smorgas.
bord & Bazaar at Damascus
High School; 3-S pm. Variety
Menu features many delicious
items. FIR. Oysters, Turkey &
Dressing, Ham & Swedish Meat
Balls, with all the trimmings,
$1.75 & 75c. Benefit Church
Building Fund - st. Paups
Church, Damascus. Turkey
Shoot to 4 pm. 11-18-ea.t
NOV. 18-Sat. 2:30 on. Turkey
Supper, Mount Tabor Church
Hall, Etchison, Md. State Route
10S. Stills tn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS ss
OCT. 2S.NOv. % - Rummage
Sale = Open daily $50 to 5
pm. and Sat. nights 10 pm.
All kinds clothing, household
items, books etc. 21S E. Mont
gomery Ave-, Rockville. Sister
hood of Har Tzeon. 3t-11-2 eat.
NOV. 3-RUMMAGE SALE. st.
PauPs Methodist Church, Lay
louisville, Md. Friday eve, 6 to
9 pm. 11t-11-2 eat.
NOV. Annual Bazaar & Tur-
key Dinner. Sponsored by Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Cath
ersburg, beg. at 2 pm. It'll.
Adults. $1.50, Children, 75c.
6t-11-2-th
NOV. Annual Turkey or Ham
Dinner. 5 to 9 pm. Christ Meth
odist Church, Cabin John, Md.
Adults $1.50, children 75c
2t-11-2 eat
NOV. A = Sat. A pm. Turkey
& Oyster Supper, Dickerson
Methodist Church, Dickerson,
Md. 14t-10-28 eat.
NOV. Annual Turkey Dinner
at the Damascus Methodist
Church; sponsored by WSCS,
Start 2 pm. Also Bake Sale by
WSG. 11t-11-4 ca. t
NOV. Annual Supper & Ba-
Zaar-Roast Turkey & Oysters
$50 until. United Church of
Christ, Adamstown, Md.
4t-11-4 eat.
NOV. 4-Sat. Oyster, Country
Ham & Chicken Salad Supper
at Orndorff Hall, Brookeville,
Md. Starts 2 pm. Given by
Salem Methodist Church.
4t-11-2 tn.
NOV. ITurkey Dinner Fam
lily Style" to be served at the
Hunting Hill Methodist Church,
Fellowship Hall, Rt. %, 3 mi.
w. Rockville. 3-S pm. 4t-11-2 tn.
NOV 10 & 11-From 10-6 pm.
Rummage Sale at McGrew Bldg.
next to Laundromat, Diamond
Ave, Gaithersburg. Sponsored
by Women's Group, Church of
the Brethren, Gaithersburg.
4t-11-9-ea.t
NOV. 11-Fried Oysters & Ham
Supper, Family Style, hot veg,
homemade rolls. Montgomery
Church, Claggettsville, Md. Beg.
2 pm. 5t-11-9 tn.
NOV. 11-Sat. Annual Turkey
& Ctry. Ham Supper, Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
beg. at 8 pm. 12t-11-11 eat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

NOV 10 & 11-From 10-6 pm.
Rummage Sale at McGrew Bldg.
next to Laundromat, Diamond
Ave, Gaithersburg. Sponsored
by Women's Group, Church of
the Brethren, Gaithersburg.
4t-l1-o-ea. [
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSE.
BILE for any debts other than
those incurred by me. William
H. King Jr., Rt. No. 2, Box 20,
Germantown, Md. 3t-11-9 tn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

NOV. Turkey Dinner Fam
lily Style" to be served at the
Hunting Hill Methodist Church,
Fellowship Hall, Rt. %, 3 mi.
w. Rockville. 80 pm. 4t-11-2 th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

LANDSCAPING = Trees = all
kinds Of nursery products also
trash removed. For prompt
service call j. & S. handspring
at Pc. 2.2777. 2t.11.9 tn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

FLAGSTONE PATTOS : st,

TIlAUSIUlNE TAI1US = Steps,
Walks, all kinds of Cement
work; retaining walls, water
proofing cellar floors and walls;
ferracotta pipes: drainage from
downspouts & lawns. Repair
Swimming Pools. F. Marcuccio,
PO. 2-3588. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

NOV. 11-Fried oysters & Ham
Supper, Family Style, hot veg,
homemade rolls. Montgomery
Church, Claggettsville, Md. Beg.
2 pm. 5t-11-9 tn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

CRUSHED STONE : Repair
those drives. lanes and parking
areas now; all sizes of crushed
stone delivered; estimates
cheerfully given. Cali Rockville
Crushed Stone. Inc. PO. 2.9307.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

NOV. 11-Sat. Annual Turkey
& Ctry. Ham Supper, Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
beg. at 8 pm. 12t-11-11 eat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS?

HUUSE NEEDS HEPAIHSg -
Planning new addition, rec. rm.,
new roof, siding, porch encl.,
driveway or patio, etc. Mantle
nance Contractor & Builder. No
Job Too Small - serving Mont
gomery County G. NV. Wash.
for over 10 yrs. May We EST
mate Your Needs? Robert Man.
ovill - WHEATON HOME I'M
PROVEMENT CO., 10. 4-S440.
4t-11.23 tn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Spencer Adams
Wins Buckingham
Citizenship Award

BUCKINGHAM, June IS
Spencer Adams, Is, a Bucking-
ham Central High School grad
uate. was awarded the good
citizenship medal.
The award, given in recog-
milton of outstanding character
and patriotic leadership, was
sponsored by the National So
ciety of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The recipient was chosen by
the faculty from among three
boys = A. j. Steger, Spencer
Adams and Thomas Dunkum
They were selected by the
senior class.
Adams also won the award for
the. outstanding English student
this year and was the best his
tory student the previous year.
He was treasurer of the sen
ior class this year, president OF
the Senior Hi-Y; and president
of the Civil War Club.
He is also outstanding in
scouting, having attained his
Eagle Scout rank the past year
and is now president of the Elk
plorer Post 525.
Adams will enter Hanpden-
Sydney College this fall.
He is the son of Sheriff and
Mrs. H. B. Adams of Bucking-
ham Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
ShOlUer HOnOrs Miss Pembelt0n

JETERSVILLE, RURAL, June
22-Mrs. j. E. Stone attended
the shower given on Saturday
night for Miss Dorethea Penn
Bolton in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pembelton. Miss
Pembelton's marriage to Ernest
Norman. Of Cumberland, will
take place in July. u INA
The vacation bible school
opened at JeterSville Methodist
Church on Monday, under the
direction of Mrs. K. T. WIngo,
with an enrolment of 30 chill
dren Teachers helping Mrs.
Wingo are. Mesdames L. M.
Sanderson, David Merritt and
Harold SaXton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hall
and children, of Mosley, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Martin, of Rich
mond, were Sunday guests Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Hall.
Mrs. E. j. Seay visited Mrs
Amos Salyer on Monday. The
Salyers are now making theii
home in Chesterfield Ronnit
Salyer is visiting Billie ant
Donnie Seay.
Frank Wagner, Of Salem. spent
the week end in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin
of South Boston, visited his moth.
er, Mrs. Garland Wingo, Mon
day night.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Stone were j. f. Stone
Jr., of Richmond. the Misses
Arie Hundy and Thelma Red
ford, of Petersburg, E. w. Stone
and family, of McKenny, Mrs
Noel Simon, of Wilson, and Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. Stone and Anne
Pave. of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
HOWardSville


M. Sgt. George w. Baber was
taken suddenly i'll Wednesday
evening at his home. He was
rushed to Langley Field base
hospital where he was treated
He is back home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harris
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hughes
in Gordonsville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan
had as their week end guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Duncan and
their son and Mrs. Alfred Ban
ton, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Grove Baptist Church To Observe
Homecoming Exercises Sunday

OAK FOREST. June 22-The
annual homecoming will be OBJ
served Sunday June 25 at Oak
Grove Baptist Church, with din
ner on the grounds prior to a
weeks revival The Rev. Omer
Burnett. of Red House. will be
the guest minister.
Mrs. Melvin Robinson and
children, of Cleveland, Ohio. and
Herbert DoWdy, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

were Monday afternoon visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Expected guests of Mr.. and
Mrs w S. Anderson is Mrs.
Ruth Morgan of Philadelphia.
Pa.
Mrs. D. B Sullivan was among
those who attended the miscel-
laneous shower for the bride
elect, Miss Dorathea Pembelton.