davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
| GET OUT
OF DEBT
IN ONE YEAR OR LESS
MONEY IN THE BANK is what
youth have when Your bills are
paid In. full, II you are one Of the
many families who are now pay
N ing o,F SANEs. I LOAN =. COMPANIES Is
MENT 'i ssTEoREs5,o E pocro RspA AND
VARIOUS OTHER cREDTToRSN
GET OUT OF pEBTWN. B. .i 8 viii ii
consolidate all Of your bills from
$500 up to- $4,000. both PAST
DUE AND CURRENT.
NOT A LOAN COMPANY
NO CREDIT CHECK
NO CO-SIGNERS
NATIONAL
BUDGET SERVICES, INC.
945 Pennsylvania Ave. NV
MAIN OFFICE SUITE so
+ For Apt, ST. 3-7952. Dept. M
Hrs. 80. Mon. Fri: Sat. 9:30-1
PIANO CLASSES now forming
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL OF Mi.
SIC. XII. 9-S543.
nificentiy painted from San your p Moti
other sizes. Ell. 6-52S5. '
PORTRAITS IN OIL. l1x14 hand
painted from your photo S1o0
value. only S1495. La. 6-9257.
REDUCE ED AT FIGURITE=sl an
Hamnshlre ave. Ju. 7-S01O.
RETIREMENT HOME-Men, women.
PVT. rms. TV lounge. excel. food
ConY. NV. loo. reas, 667-7473.
SPANISH-Day. pvt. and eve, group
classes: Conversation. HISPANO
AMERICAN SCHOOL. 393-175l.
SPOTS REMoyING-CoFFEE, lin.
stick. nail polish. paint. ink, per.
Splrat1on. beverage. blood. mildew.
rust, grass, vomit. EXQUISITE
CLLANERS. the. Dye Work Special
ISL. 800 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS, coats.
gloves. CLEANED. DYED by spec.
PROCESS; soft, bright: EXQUISITE
EiEtEsadNnE n the Dye Work Special
Isl. 300 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
TAX RETURNS prepared, book
Keeping service. In your home or
o1Iice. EN-. 3-4199 or OIL. 4-3156.
TAX EXPERT - Your income tax
returns prepared. MR.. SOBER.
PA. 2132 Pa. ave. NV. FE. 7-243l.
TUT0RING;' elem; his, college
you: D. C.. Nd, Va. ia. 1880.
TYPING, thesis, MS, tax returns,
etc, by exper. male secy. BMT
Steno Services. Phone 337-7S91.
UNIQUE PERSONALIZED introduce
tion service for unmarried adults,
al religions. RE. 1864. Monday
through Friday. IL pm.
MURALS PAINTED
Reasonable. 10. 2-1O55
TIME NEAR? Our unique
plan combines BOTH photographic
and musical services to save YOU
tlme-save you worry-save YOU
money! 524-4570 or 434-O657.
WORKING GENTLEMAN, white,
WITH I-yr.-oid oaugnler desires
room and board plus child care.
D: c. only. A. L. BROWN. write
co Boz BOIL. wash. 10. D. c.
1000 RAISED LETTER BUSINESS
CARDS. $500. Samples free. Write
WAYNES PRINTING, 3O16 Chan
ming Wash. 1S, D. c., LA. 6-3346.
$40 CASH
70 your church, club or organiza-
ton for selling less than 500 of
Watkins famous vanilla, For de-
tails call 399-7744, 9 a,m.-6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
RELP MEN

AUTO SALESMAN, Ford, we've 20,
the lowest overhead! We make the
best deals Make your own deals
up to $500 ca. cooperation, new.
car. etc. wonderful opportunity In
small leadership. See Mr.. Helm.
lein. TAKoMA FORD, 7O01 Car.
roll ave.
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced
With hanC tools, excellent work
ing conditions in warm, light
clean shop; start now ana b,
eligible for paid vacation In July
plenty Of work 81 50-5O pr!
plan; profit sharing, hospital
eaton anu insurance. This posi-
ton Is seldom open. General Mo
tor. exp nr!ecce "cccDt"d. Amp !
to 3. A. johnson. L. P. STEUART
INC. l44O P st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Growing aviation firm seeks young
men (3l, with 8 to q years ex-
perience III electronic and air.
craft industry. To $4,000. Fees
paid. Willing to relocate. Nov.
ing EXPENSES paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HELP MEN
SALESS $500
BUYERS

For first-c,ass market. Apply in
person to MR.. TOOMBS. 1927
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
PERSONNEL.

Suburban r g. D firm seeks college
grad, rs to 20 years. with "a
years experience in industrial Sc
curity. program, plant protection
and documents control. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
TECH. RECRUITER

Leading national electronic firm
seeks college graduate, IS to 35
years. with to s years recruiting
and industrial relations experience.
10 Sill 1000. FEE PAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

PEG GREENwAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. 7-16S7. Suite 719. DI. 7-946'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
LOGICAL DESIGNERS

Engineers to work on proposals, specifications and
logical design of EDP systems Broad range of as
signmentS, from original proposals to prototype
test. Experienced preferred in digital systems
planning and specification or logical design and
equipment test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

inexpensive TO buy impressive TO see!
You'll have fun finishing this lovely Mr.. &
Mrs. chest to your toste, reveI in showing
it off to your friends! Measures sizeobIe
33x52x14"!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

AlI-oIUminUm door is l1s inch thick, comes
with glass and 2 screen inserts plus hard
ware, has bonderized reinforced steel
conersl Installation extro) Check our
storm window prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY
Washington, 9TH Floor; Langley Park,
Lo'oer LeveE; SkirIington, End Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran

Sopher, vice president; George
Weist, comptroller. Among the
local personnel are Sheriff. Cat
lin, Peggy Stanifer, Roger Fos-
ter, and Ronnie Akers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Offutt
spent the week end in Frost
burg, visiting Mrs. Offutt's
mother, Mrs. George Filsinger.
Mkt Doulos was home recent
ly from Radford College with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Doulos.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wriley
Jacobs left Monday for Cali
fornia. They plan to visit Mr..
Jacobs brother, Norman, in vi
salia, and also stop-over in Las
Vegas and San Francisco.
.
Jobs Daughters will hold
their Grand Visitation with
Rockville on Tuesday evening.
The Grand Guardian of Mary
land, Mrs. Pearl Anderson of
Kingsville, and the Grand AS
sociate Guardian, Don Williams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Presbyterians Purchase Valuable Local Property

The Presbyterian Church.
Presbytery of Potomac. has
purchased six acres of Rose
mont property adjacent to the
highway, between Virginia ave.
and Rosemont DIR. Purchase
was arranged by the Commit
tee on Church Extension, Pres
bytery of Potomac; Chairman,
DR.. Clifford johnson, Westmin.
ster Presbyterian Church, Alex
andria, Va. The plan is to es-
tablish a new church in the late
summer or early fall.
The regular meeting of the
Mayor and Council for the
Town of Gaithersburg will be
held on Monday night at eight
o'clock at the Civic Center.
The French students of Wash.
lngton Grove School tapped a
program for "The Voice of
America" last week to be re-
broadcast to Asia, Africa, and
Europe in their spoken French.
i
Mrs. John Thomas and young
John William have returned
from their two-month visit with
Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

Of Wheaton, viii be present for
the occasion. Lynne Newcomb-
er is the Honored Queen for
Gaithersburg; Pat Rosh is Hon.
ored Queen for Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of
Washington Grove have been
entertaining Mrs. Halls broth.
er, Francis Byrnes of East Lam
sing, Mich. Mr.. Byrnes is a
staff member of the University
of Michigan.
Mrs. 10y Yankey spent the
week end in the Shenandoah
Valley where she visited her
mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Paul Uher was hostess
at a surprise birthday celebra-
ton last Wednesday after choir
practice in honor of Mr.. Uher
and the Rev. Chester Rill.
Mrs. Alice Nutter and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

pairing his property for Spring,
we have two fine nurseries
available - Copper Beech on
West Summit ave. and Country
Gardens on Frederick ave. eX-
tended.
The Mobile X-Ray unit will be
in Gaithersburg on Tuesday at
corner of Diamond and Sum.
nit. Eastern Star volunteers
will be on hand to assist. Par
ticipating are MIR. and Mrs. Ed
gar Allen, Mrs. William Irwin,
Mrs. John Harvill, Mrs. Carroll
Kearns, Miss Mae Malcolm,
Mrs. Merle Barbour, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rhoades, and Mrs. Donald
Mutt.
The Women's Fellowship of
the Church of the Brethren
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

gathered on Wednesday night
to see a film on cancer.
4 \
Gaithersburg Elementary and
Washington Grove Elementary
Schools are announcing their
pre-school Roundup early this
year. Anyone whose children
enter kindergarten or first
grade for the first time in Sep.
TENDER, should contact the
school before March Is. To en-
ter kindergarten, a child must
have reached his fifth birthday
on or before December 81 of
the year in which he applied
for entrance. Forms and liter
allure. will be sent to the homes
by the school during the month
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

Jean Staley had an exciting day
in Annapolis last Wednesday.
Representing the Woman's So
ciety of Epworth Methodist
Church, they attended the spe-
cal meeting of the Maryland
Churchman'S Legislative Sem
mar at Calvary Church. Mrs.
Staley and Mrs. Nutter also at
tended the session of the LegiS-
lature and visited the offices of
Senator Phoebus.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
are returning this week from
their Florida vacation.
Our flower seed catalogues
this year brought something
new to us. A California firm
features custom hybridizing of
Rhododendron. One plans the
cross; they pollinate and re-
turn the seed. The fee is $3.50
per assignment! Here in Gath
ersburg, for the gardener pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
By Sylvia Tate Koran

Mrs. Oswaldo Lima, in Brazil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis of
Walker ave., who were both
confined to the hospital recent
ly, are at home convalescing.
Mrs. George Pughe of Wash
ington Grove is a patient at
Doctors Hospital.
The Library has II new
books for its readers this week.
These include "Q's" unfinished
novel, Castle Dor" completed
by Daphne DuMaurier; Medic
val Feudalism" by Carl Ste
phenson; winter on Thrush
Green" by Miss Read; "An-
tique Dealers Tale" Yvonne de
Bremond OARS; the we'll re-
ceived "Spencer's Mountain" by
Earl Hammer; Modern Mono
logues for Young People" by
John Murray; and a book on
shorthand for personal use.
y i
Jonker Business Machines,
Inc, held an open house for
friends and shareholders last
Thursday afternoon. Frederick
Jonker is the president; Gerald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

Of March.
The Washington Grove P-TA
meeting will be held on Tues
day evening at eight o'clock.
Through the courtesy of Acc,
two films concerning peacetime
uses of the atom will be shown.
Warren Richardson attended
the institute for attorneys on
the Legal Aspects of the Euro
pean Communities" in Philadel-
phia last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

These prices are effective until close Of
business Saturday. March ,. 1852 except
produce prices which are subject TO daily
market changes. We Fesorrs he right 70
Emit quantities
Evening star., 1962-05-11

were Judge and Mrs. John A.
Danaher, Judge and Mrs.
Charles Fahy, Judge and Mrs.
George Thomas Washington,
all Of the United States Court
of Appeals for the District and
from the District Court for the
District, Chief Judge Matthew
F. MCGUIRE, Judge Alexander
Holtzoff, Judge Charles Nc
Laughlin, Judge Joseph c.
MeGarraghy, Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews, Judge
Leonard p. Walsh and Judge
william B. Jones.
Also there were Chief
Judge Of the United States
Court of Claims MarwiI1
Jones, and from the Districts
Municipal Court we're Acting
Chief Judge Frank Myers,
Judge and Mrs. Randolph G.
Richard rdson, Judge Catherine
b. Kelly. Judge and Mrs.
Harry Lee Walker and Judge
and Mrs. Austin D. Fickling.
Others in the latter group
were Judge and Mrs. John
j. Malloy. Mrs. Malloy look
ing pretty in q pink lace
dress and recalling many roll
licking stories about their
grandchildren; Judge and
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Women Fete Judiciary

tice Burton, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Burton.
Justice Burton was saying
that he and Mrs. Burton will
celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary on June IS but
that this has been a golden
year for us. We have been cele-
brating all year with trips
here and there, and Just last
month with one to Switzer-
land"
One guest having an es-
pecially good time was Mrs.
Abello, wife Of the new Philips
pine Ambassador. Both she
and her husband are lawyers
and Mrs. Abello enjoyed talk
ing to several of the judges
and comparing the judiciary
systems between the two
countries.
MKs. Abello in speaking
about their predecessors here
recalled that the former Phil
ippine Ambassador Carlo s
Romulo had taught both her
and her husband English
when they were students at
the University of the Philip
pines, the university that Gen.
Romulo soon will head.
Others among the guests
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Mrs. Dewitt s. Hyde, Judge
and Mrs. Andrew Howard
and Judge Joseph NJ. F.
Ryan, jr.
Also among the guests Of
honor were Judge and Mrs.
10 v. Morgan Of the District
Tax Court, the Solicitor Gen.
eral Archibald Cox, Mr.. VIII
liam Roy Valance, secretary
general Of the Inter-Ameri-
can Bar Association: Presi-
dent Of the Federal Bar AS
sociation and Mrs. John H.
Grosyenor: President OF the
District Chapter Of the Bar
Association Paul E. Treusch
and President Of the District
Bar Association and Mrs.
Edmund D. Campbell.
One bit Of news that came
out of the party is that Miss
Hens has been nominated by
the District Bar Association
to be a Judge. This recon-
mendation goes to the Attor-
ney General and then to the
President. Miss Hens is in
her early 3es and the young
est president the women's
Bar group has ever had.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

The Women's Bar Associa-
ton Of the District gave their
annual reception for the judi
ciary last night in the newly
appointed rooms of the Ma
tional Lawyers Club.
The conversation between
kisses, orchids and canapes
always went back to the
bench. 1t was a buSman's
holiday for the judiciary.
AS the guests wandered
into the plush reception
room Of the new club head
quarters overlooking the tri-
angular park at Eighteenth
and H streets, they were met
by the present officers Of the
Women's Bar Association of
the District, including Miss
Ruth Joyce Hens, president;
Mrs. Mary Ellen McCorkle,
vice president; Miss Anne
Elizabeth Lalley, treasurer;
Miss Alice Patricia Frohmal,
recording secretary, and Mrs.
Edna Burnett Gatchell, cor
responding secretary.
The guests could wander
from one end Of the room to
the other and witness quite
a difference.
At the West end. there was
q bar Of fruit juice punch.
salted nuts and a group Of
three women musicians play
ing background string music.
At the opposite end of the
room was a bar and in be-
tween a buffet table CEN
tered with an arrangement
Of red, white and blue flowers
in the gold scales Of justice.
Among the guests were As
sociate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court and Mrs. VIII
liam o. Douglas and retired
Justice Reed and retired Jus
Evening star., 1962-05-11
RepubIicon Delegates Nomed

The Greater Falls Church
Republican women's Club,
largestG @. o. P. women's
Club in Virginia. has elected
delegates TO the spring con-
ference Of the Virginia Fed
Grafton Of Republican wom-
en- being held this week end
at the Hotel Cavalier. Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

The delegates are: MRS.
Daniel Clark. Mrs. James M.
Collins. Mrs. T. @. Haertel,
Mrs. Charles Hess Mrs.
John B. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Bernard zeavin. Alternates
are: Mrs. Van z. Eitel. Mrs.
Richard Dewitt, Mrs. j
Milton Gilmore. Mrs. Frank
Meyer, Mrs. Howard Porter
and Mrs. Edward Whitesel.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Meeting Held

Mrs. Abraham Harman,
wife Of the Israeli Ambassa-
dor. was the guest speaker
at the luncheon meeting
Of the Faculty Women,s Club
Of George Washington Univ
ersity today.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

do not want these fences you need
not have them. The funds, mater
ials and jobs can be made available
to others who do want them. There
are other areas that are interested
in participating in this program so
the funds can perhaps be trans
ferred.
The impact of a variety of train
ing programs ation-wide is being
felt within the Navajo Reservation
area. Commencing with our 1858
Public Law $50, programs invol-
wing Adult Vocational Training and
On-the-job Training under which
several hundred Navajo men and
women were taught new shlls.
there now are available other Acts
under Area Redevelopment and
Manpower Development and Train
ing Programs which will further
open job opportunities for Navajo
people.
At the present time two train
(Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

T SOS1 d4 FIOSIdIl, CdIIlS aOOul III
this way. Projects which require
a large amount of hand labor will
get money into the pockets of
people in the form of wages. These
funds were provided by the F ederal
Government to construct conser-
vation projects. Fencing is a con-
servation practice requiring a lot
of hand labor and can be readily
established without too much
equipment. Further, at the July
Economic Development meetings
held here at Window Rock, fences
were recommended by most work
shop group committees.
The plan of operations of Oc-
tober 18, 1862. submitted by the
Tribe through the Advisory Com
mittee in relation to feed grain
negoti atoms makes this reference
to fences:
upon the request of the local
District Committee members in
volved, the district lines can be
fenced and the Navajo Tribe
recommends this be undertaken
This would prevent trespass pro-
blems upon which the Council
members as we'll as the Grazing
Committee members have spent
much time trying to resolve. 1t is
recommended that since these
range management districts we're
established by the Bureau of India
Affairs, they should provide the
necessary funds and materials to
fence these district lines.
With these things in mind, meet
ings we're held in several places
in the three Subagencies having
lands in New Mexico, to determine
if the local people wished to par
ticipate in fencing projects fl
nanced with Federal Funds. Here
are the results of meetings held
in communities along Highway US.
Goo:
Sheep Springs, November 2,
1862, 62 yes, o no.
Naschitti, November 3, 1862,
135 yes, 62 no.
Twin Lakes, November 4, 1862,
Il yes, O no.
Meetings at other places also
showed majority in favor of these
proposed projects. With this vote
of confidence people we're hired,
materials ordered and Accelerated
Projects were under way.
l am sure you will be interested
in summary of our last four
weekly reports on these Conser-
vation Projects:
Nov. 9. 1862, 6 men. 48 hours,
$97. paid.
Nov. 16, 1862, so men, 11O8
hours, $213.84 paid.
Nov. q, 1862, 146 men, 1897
hours, So, 785. 38.
Nov. 80, 1862, 296 men, 9699
hours, $19, 9,225. OF paid.
Totals, IS, 252 No. Man Hours,
$50, 248. "a Wages Paid.
Fencing laborers are paid
$1.97a per hour.
l understand that some people
are objecting to some of these
fencing projects. 1t should be
clearly understood that if the ma
jority of the people ina community
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Gen Supt.'s Report
(Continued from Page 81

Ganado to Steamboat and from
Coalmine Mesa to Tuba City.
A contract has also been
awarded to build nine miles of
road from Aneth southeast to the
Colorado State Line. The contrac-
tor has started moving in to COM
mence work.
On the Force Account project,
from the Lower Lukachukai Wash
Bridge north to Rock Point, the
grading is complete and the gravel
surfacing is being started.
The Public Works projects will
include IL miles from Rock Point
north and 20 miles of school bus
roads in the Kimbito area. The
latter will involve mostly light
grading. surfacing and drainage.
Work has already started on both
of these projects. In fact the rough
grading has been completed from
Rock Point north to Route III by
Force Account.
On September IA of this year
the Public Works Acceleration Act
was approved by the President. By
his October 81 release, Secretary
Udall announced the first alloca-
tions of Federal F unds for projects
under the acceler rated program.
Accelerated Program-speeded up
program" "Step on the Gas.
All over the country there are
certain areas where people want
and need jobs. This Federal pro-
gram is designed to create jobs
for such areas in a hurry. We all
know that many Navajo people want
and need jobs--jobs of any kind to
provide money for the necessities
of life. Our instructions were to
get Public Works Program going
within 80 days and to report on
progress of projects every week.
There was very little time for
planning and meetings and con-
ferences to get this first run of
the accelerated program going.
Under the Accelerated Public
Works Program of the Federal
Government, the Navajo country
received $500, 600. 90 in the initial
assignment of projects. Four hun
dred thousand dollars was ear
marked for use in the Arizona
portion of the reservation for fur
ther construction on the road from
Rock Point toward Route III. An
other $4OO, 10000 was designated
for projects in the New Mexico
part of the Navajo country. Of this,
5000, 900. 90 is being used for road
projects in the Kimbeto area and
$500, 10000 is being used for con-
servation work. The conservation
money has been divided with $1O,-
10000 to be used in the Ramah
Navajo area, $5,OOO.OO each at
Canoncito and Alamo and the re-
naming $18O,OOO.OO being used
mainly for fencing projects between
grazing communities inthe Check
erboard area, where such fencing
projects have been approved by the
local communities.
Only last Thur rsday we we're
asked to provide information in a
matter of hours for another posi-
BILE $500, 10000 for a community
building project. The growing
CroWnpoint community has been
recommended as the site of the
community center if Federal Pub
lie Works funds are made avail
able.
1t was fairly easy to select
road projects for this program
from our backlog of road construc-
tion plans. 1t takes time, however,
to get equipment, men and mater
ials in place to start construction
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Surprise Turkey
Dinner For
Birthday

RAINES, Nov. l = The Yer
non Easter family prepared and
took a turkey dinner for a sur
prise birthday party for her
father. Bethel Thompson, of
Farmville. The surprise birth
day celebration was Thursday.
Oct. Is.
A recent Stanley party, given
by Mrs. Wilson Mylum. was at
tended by approximately 20 per-
sons.
The October meeting Of the
Women of Browns Church was
held at Mrs. Marvin Simpson,
Jr's. Mrs. Walter Simpson led
the program and Mrs. Gray
Simpson taught the Bible study.
The Nov. meeting will be held
with Mrs. Homer Thompson.
Ellis Mylum, of Richmond,
was a week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Mylum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Addle-
man.
Wilson Mylum injured a finger
on Saturday but returned to
work on Monday.
Saturday afternoon guests of
the Eric RobinsonS were MISS
Ola Walton and Mrs w. P. Sand
erson with their house guests,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Given, Of
Hurricane, w. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

ing
Miss Ruth Rhodes visited Mrs.
Dennis Bowman at Mehelrin,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Blanken-
ship spent the week end in Mar
tinsville with her parents, Mr..
and Mfrs. j. o. Newman.
Mrs. William Pritchett, of
Kenbridge, visited her sister,
Mrs. James Glascock and Mr..
GlaScock recently.
MIR and Mrs. H. K. Magnus-
son spent the week end in Nor
folk with her sister, Mrs. verla
Goodwin.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Layne
of Richmond. are spending sew
eral days with his mother, Mrs.
L. E. Layne, and sister, Mrs.
Melvin briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Waiting
ton and daughter, of Victoria,
We're week end guests of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sandy
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Layne, of
Arlington, spent several days
last week with his mother and
sister.