davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
GETTING THE BEST BUY!

Among new items on the mar
kct for the family shopper Is a
pocket.size computer, which the
family manager can use to deter.
mine which size package Of a
particular item is the better buy.
a simple twist of the dial tells
the consumer whether he gets
more of the product for his money
in small, economy or king size
packages of the same product The
computer does the arithmetic,
shows best value and indicates
percentage Of money saved--or
lost-by switching from zone size
package TO another.
The computer sells for a buck
and the manufacturer suggests
that use Of the computer and use
Of a few shopping suggestions
can effect 500 to S400 per year
savings in average family grocery
bud vets.
F,r example: if only a small
percentage is saved in buying a
large or economy size. il is more
economical to spend the extra
mone.s for another item reduced
in pri ce-rathcr than buy more
of the first item then you will
G c d before your next regular
rip to the grocery.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Some Help For Grocery Blues:
For Old Or Too Tight Shoes

have il and don't realize il Al.
most every house can provide
more storage space. You just have
TO look for it.
or instance. two-Story houses
with pitched roofs always have
space between the walls OF top
floors This space offers storage
room between walls Of an up
stairs room and the deep pitch
oi a hip or gable roof
Almost any home "handyman
can put this space to use by chip
ping out plaster, cutting and re-
setting wall studs and installing
door frame. If you aren't the
ndndyman type, the space you se'
viii be worth more than the cost
Of hiring the job done.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
THE WHAT NEXT
DEPARTMENT.!

In the first aid for footwear
category. researchers report some
tnlng can be done about the lei
low who is too big for his boots
The answer, it is said lies IN .
product that will help to Sirc'cn
tight shores. A push-button spray
the shoe stretch and soitcner
is said TO be safe for all types Oh
leather. including sucded ana
rcpule.
II stretching or softcnine are
desired, shoes are sprayed lnsloe
ana out. then worn on the Ice.
for 10 minutes until the chemle@
dries The treatment can be re-
peated if desired. Once realmeh'
is concluded, researchers report
SHOES can be polished to a hlsn
gloss and worn with comfort
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
NEW SHOES FOR
ANY OCCASION

Ever need a new pair OF SHOES
for special occasion and had "
do without because you felt you
couldn't afford the expense! :,
Then hear the secret divulgeu
by the lady who was the envy u
her community--she had a pan
OF shoes TO so with every dress.
How? She had learned throusa
a home demonstration club tn1.
YOU can cover leather, pa'e"'
leather and cloth shoes with NE.
tcrial to match the outfit you a''
wearing at any time.
The lady say II can be dons
quickly and inexpensively al
you need, she reports, IS SOM
= yard Of material. glue. snalp
razon blade and some bias isp''
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Miss Gwendolyn Young cele-
braicd her 10th birthday last sat.
urday. Oct. 9th in the home OF
her parents with host OF friends.
For the occasion she wore a
beautiful black and white brocade
dress with spaghetti straps Her
hostesses were Rita Sanders, Lu-
ellie Squirewell, Jacquellne Downs
and Evelyn Jones. Rita chose a
blue lace crepe dress with long
black gloves; Lucille were hight
pink nylon dress. Jackie donned
a white nylon dress with long
sleeves and lace bodice; and
Evelyn chose stunning blue
suit with high neckline silk
blouse.
Guests present were Carolyn
Walker. Roosevelt Bryant, Otto
Sanders. Luretta McCray. Deloris
Whitaker. Jacqueline Bullock. We
Ter Taylor, Gloria Williams. Elsie
Finner. James Hatcher. Shirley
Davis. Mitchell Moore, Carol Ann
Harvey, jamie Scott, Betty Bryant.
Elon Anderson, Ossie Dean, Chris
tine Fades. Samuel Rucker, Je-
rome Shepperd, Deloris King Eu'
gene Posey, Ditty Whithead, Al.
vim Burrell, Mr.. and Mrs. r, vii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williams, and
Mr.. Rufus Marshall
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
REV. L. w. CRAIG 8 FAMILY
HONORED AT BANQUET

Last Saturday at 8 p m. in the
Detroit Leland Hotel. the Greater
New Mt. NIoriah Baptist Church
$50 Owen Ave, honored the Rev
L. ". Craig and family at an
Annual Banquet. The program
highlight was "A Skit in Three
Acts" featuring Ophelia Black.
Maria Bradley, Jenice Goodwin,
Linda Johnson, Timothy McDan-
iel, Aaron Miner and Patricia
Reed. Music was by Leslie Busch
other participants Ywere Arthur
Murphy. chairman; Rev +. o.
Hockenhull. co-chairman. Rev. C..
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
SPACE is WHERE you
FIND lTl

II you build your own home.
you become so familiar with the
plan before the house is compIet.
ed that you know every nook and
corner But, how about that fused"
plan before the house is completed
buying? Are you wasting any
space?
Scratch any homeowner and he
VIII tell you that his great need
Is Tor more close space. Many
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
COMPARE WHEN YOU BuYl

Make Careful price comparl.
sons between different brands Of
products of the same quality.
Sometimes YOU pay extra for a
packaging convenience that is of
no value 10 you.
Don't hurry your shopping.
Read label ingredients to deter.
mine what makes one product
higher than another. The less cx.
pcnsivc grade may serve your
purpose as well as the higher
priced items.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Theatre
Detroit
BY Woodie King
LORD PENCo DULL EVENING

@4NS <NSS 6@~<
LORD PENGO. a verbose COM
edy by ; \. Behrman starring the
great Charles Boyer. opened last
NCriay night al the Fisher
Theatre And in lis present con
l.'on Pe1so locks bad as main
--n wrdv Further there are
too many characters that just
.s.at n.edcc thty get IN the
Nsy ey adding more useless
dialogue
Lsrd Per0o IS . series q scenes
.rom Behrmans series on Duyeen,
80 at dealer IN he New icrker.
&c the series Pengo is not al
me present time continuous, CO
hcsive pengo scenes are
being rewritten as the show
4,.> c-o~cr a. br aOway, but
Il seems impossible for Behrman
..l uir-elor Vincent Donenue
20 DC able 10 save i Perhaps the
a IL should discard tbs script,
~ down 10 his typewriter and
rctell about the man Pcngo. At
the present time Behrmsn sur
rounded an unreal character with
beautiful paintings and sets and
useless words.
Nothing happens IN Lord Pen
20 that's Of any interest The
characters are TOO cut and dried
stock they are called. The most
we get from Lord Pengo Charles
BOYER is a typical con man IN
the art game out for the dollar
From his son Brian Bedfordl,
We &c, another one Of those youth
fui characters that refuse 10 follow
in dads business because he must
find himself Though Henry
Dsnielrs character is the silent
stock type. Daniel manages TO
60 some distance beyond the
common stocks bits And Ruth
White tried desperately to make
character live that has been
too long dead believe she must
have been happier in those days
with Beckett than with Behrman
and Broadway
There wasn't very much OF Lee
Richardson in Pongo He Jared
better CRYING in WIlder's peram-
bulator down on Blocker ST.
even though he was OtfBroad-
Way His very short scene IN Pen.
20 did not say anything to
advance anything that needed ad-
vsncing
There should have been more
Of Cliff Hall. The scene between
Hall and Boyer was magnifIcently
performed. beautifully directed by
Nj Donehuc
There should have been more
Rembrandls. Van Dycks, Reynolds,
and Agnes Mooreheads They all
were magificent in a sort OF laco,
nic way.
Oliver Smiths setting matches
the Fisher Theatre in beauty.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
HOUSE WARNING

Saturday Or and Mrs A 4
Banks. Of Second Baptist Church
held open house al their newly
acquired residence on Boston
Blvd. A lovely arrangement.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
soRosIs GROUP MEETS

Mr. Ihc.ma Lemon was the
ho,tc, 10 The SOrOsis group al
ner beautiful home last Tuesday
afternoon There were many items
" BUSINESS Tor discussion on the
sge.da which was smoothly TAX
cn care a by their fine president,
Mr., jamie Aaron
for the Christmas Party. the
a9sics, Ms Lemon offered her
nome "hich was readily accepted
yy IN, club
Their club guest was Mrs.
yorothy Duncan vice president.
10 the Current Topic Study Club
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
CIRCLE NO. I SPONSORS Ac'
oUAiNTANcE TEA

Mrs Artlc Waters was the hon.
orablc and gracious hostess Of
Circle No Of Second Baptist
Church who sponsored their Ac.
quaintance Tea in her home on
Mcclellan last Sunday afternoon
4.6 D. m Members and friends
talked cheeffuffy until devotion
was called to order by Mrs Alice
Ford OF Trumbull Ave Mrs a A.
Banks. Sr. honorary guest gave a
short talk on Missionary ActIvi,
ties
Circle No. has participated
in several project including vista
tion and special contributions to
the needy and aged Officers and
members are Bessie + Ware,
President Lucille Moore. Vice
President. Hazel Smith, Recording
Secretary. Rose Turner. Treasurer
Sylvia Lee Birden. Henrietta Car
roll. Clara CobbS. Smclla Con
nelly. Bcrnicc Daniel. Susie
Dunn. Hannah Ellers. Alice Ford
Svbil Green Nadine Hall. Louise
Jones. Lucille Mason. Katherine
Mcdaniel. Katherine Reed. AllIa
Sampson. Leila Smith, Elizabeth
Stricken, Frances Turner, anc
Azalce Williams Rev a. a
Banks. Jr., IS Pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
PLAN YOUR GROCERY BUYING!

1t IS an easy thing thing 70
spend more than you should in
impulse buying. If you have
nothing to guide your shopping.
you often buy items already on
your pantry shelf They will keep
OF course, but you are spending
more than YOU need TO spend
with each grocery visit.
The ideal way to shop is TO
check your supplies on hand and
prepare list on things you need.
Many homemakers keep a pencil
and paper in the kitchen. each
day JottIng down items which are
IN need or in short supply.
Read d grocery ads carefully.
Quite often, items you need will
be offered as specials" at re.
duced prices. Clip coupons. II
you trade where stamps" are
offered, you pay for them anyway
so take them.
Meat on sale at reduced prices
is always a bargain. Nearly every
menu is planned around meats
Buy meats first, buy in grades
and quantity suited to your bud.
get.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

The Trustee Board Of Central
Baptist Church presented their
Third Annual Greenleaf Tea sun
day. with Mr. William f King
Of Metropolitan Baptist Church
as guest speaker Mr.. Roger Smith
vas chairman. the Rev William
+ Bishop minister
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
BUY AS ApvERrIsEpl

Sometimes a grocery cashier
will charge you the regular price
for items advertised as specials.
Watch for such errors. They are
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

standing as was displayed san
DAY afternoon al the Detroit AS
sOclauon OF Women CLUBS
Mrs. Csis!n HendriCk OF tie
Phi Delta Kappa spoke on Friend.
ship How 10 gain It ana How
to Obtain II We can all carry
GOOD ino- shis home from needy
subject a. this.
a musical program supported
ihls program with judy Gardner.
.ntormel1o. and Sicphaney Wheel
rendering tWc musical numbers
introduced int AlmOer-
Ihc president. Mrs Onnie Booth,
4 very pleasant afternoon
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

tuesday evening at her lovely
home.
The menu she served was quite
palatable 10 all
A party was given at the labor
Temple Saturday evening by the
popular Sigma Phi Beta Frater-
nifty for their scholarship fund.
Last Saturday was just the day
10 have a grand celebration, be-
cause Of the football games the
general glee that comes from
dancing Prizes were given for
the most popular dance, The
Twist.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

costing you money The cashier
may not have been informed that
the item Is "on sale so don't
hesitate 10 speak up.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

When friends n Memphis. ~
nessce. received invitations 10 the
marriage of the popular Ms
Lillian OBella Lee 10 Mr Rober'
aerrs IN 1912 81 years ago 3
vas said these Two hearts are
un4tec until uestn. 90 them apart
Al! indications are polnAas 81
that pre4ilt!on as thcs sFe si..i
hOlc.n. last 10 tneir VOWS. tA4t
were read by ine kes 4 J..
>eaicy ol the Metropolitan bals
list Cnurch
Inc bride then wore q Hhlic.
tailored suit and white hisnlop
hoes but tonight the lights are
oh ag.oU with colors Of fali flow.
.rs arrsycd u the eni.re house
bringing warmth and cneeriJl
Ness as hostesscs introduced the
stately couple u 81 years 40
IL tnelr many friends Mrs
Cherry was 50 charming IN blue
six lowered dress Wltn q scoop
neck line short slcetes and
i.slr skirt winch vas walking
length Her slippers we're blue
ana ner flowers We're ~h..e
corsage OF carnations
GOLDEN HicHLlCHTS
From thi. wedding ,Acrc "crc
SIX children franAAn nelson
MlAs Gene Kn4gn,on Joseph "
Harold a Henry Z sEc Lssrctia
Cnerrs There arc . sranacnnd.
ren. some oi the children are col.
lese graduates The public school
$ sem and Welfare Department
Of asnlng,on b { and tne
d 5. 4. comprise the occupations
oi the fanny
Nr and Mrs Cherry attended
what IS nov knonn a. thc Booker
7 Washington iigh School N
Memphis. tennessee IWo Of their
classmates live III Detroit a. Dr
D 7 Burton and AlT, llalaon
Brown Of Belmont
through the year. the Cherry
nave scpt q Young ncari snc often
ihey are invited 70 some oi tne.r
cnAcrcn Parties Their noDo!es
incluee traAcAn- ard ii-h4n- ana
tp1y co hstc iun ana enjoyment
toeetner
for all children wno haze
married into tnc.r family there
Is asFm spot
4 5eaui.i4l c.nin- table va,
sctup NJ p-Aca A0ss q ocAre-
canus Nuts and lhrce-,lefea
blqsl % kc The gin table carried
many iasNn- icm.mDiaACos iioA4
their iricnas 10 Inc Robert
CherrsS
hosicsscs Mrs GNcnaois d
harrison Mrs lhclina Hancock
at the register Mrs Msi-are.
Causcy a. the door Miss Geor-
gia iiardins at the punch boai
Bernicc Cook Irna Wells CO..
rinne Bookor and Marie Walke1
This anniversary Vas hclq al
the home Oi ihclr daughter. Mrs
Franklin Nelson
Guests Tor Golden Wedding
The Willie ) surl, the Leon
McCoys. the John Boards the
I r. Crudips, Mr. George Scott.
the Pope Phillips, the Georg,
d Vests, the Dsird Mtchc.ls
the Holly Youngs. the 6 r.
SCOTS. the Jack Cunnlnghams. Mrs
Jennie Hewlett, Mrs B S Agnew
Mrs. Maude Spivey, Mrs. Louis
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
CLUB HOUSE FELLOWSHIP
TEA

To still have Fellowship with
people you have known over the
Years iS 50 very marvellous 1t
mean, YOU respect tncm. their
uays their ideas and understand
ings Real true fellowship IS what
the world needs now and let US
hope that We keep this under
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
SIGMA PHI BETA FRATERNITY

tlassMatcs irlends and rcla-
tlles "lre here from Chicago.
Milwaukee. and indianapolis Alr
hctcn.n. ls president
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
ROSE FLEMING HOSTS TRl.
ANGLE CLUB

Mrs Rose Fleming OF Kendall
entertained the Triangle Club OF
81 Cyprlan Episcopal Church
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

celebrated their 42nd. Annyer.
sary. Sun. Oct. 18th. Mrs Loretta
CabaSs. Pres.
Sunday Nov. 4th. all Of the
church choirs will render q Can.
delight service in the interest Of
Women's Day. The program will
also include a Pew Rally The
captain with the largest Pew will
receive an orchid
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Martin Ms, Marion Badgeit. Mr
and alrs Arnold Ross the L.
lnef ne.ns ,Ae Herbert Rlces
fhe 7 Le.ttr,ie, Mrs Florence
A-nte Mr. Hergeri Evans Nrs
Roma Franklin the Gerald Spanns
arc M4ns more
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

Justice OTIS smith was the
principal speaker for the Third
Annual Founders Day Ban.
quet Of the Ralph J. Bunche
Neighborhood Council. 1850
Charveloix. Friday. Oct. 26.
Theme was THE Voice of the
Citizen in a United Communi.
ty.'
Pictured from L 10 r: James
Del Rio. Director of Supreme
L,fe; Justice Otis Smith;
George Faulk; Matte J My.
crs. Council Pres. and Con.
gressman Charles Diggs. Jr.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
RECEPTION

Inc Wedding reception was al
the popular Naclrema Club with
man. sac>t, present The bride ;
lanle carried q beautiful four.
tiered caAc with bridal couple
mounted Her table cloth Was
sl!h lavender trimmed which was
ner color scneme The guests
table va, filled with hors q
ocatfts and punch
5ll ana Alr, Leonard IL Web.
.'ci a.- Inc brides parents and
.4r a,l aLr + Gibson arc Inc
-foot- parents.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
lsT BAPTIST SOUTH WEST

Thc senior cholr q the church
Evening star., 1962-10-29

BEDs-SlO 70 Se5; refgr. SIS;
soft drink machine. S3S; clothes
dryer; cash regtr., escorted items,
CHANTILLY MOTELA Us. so. Call
first CR. 3-4240.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR FOR SALE

FURN.--Liy: Eni.. bedrm.. dinetts
sTspsI. sna a: Hs d sHss .S .sSOo otrsSsTs: aGsn:
Mill I'd. NV. Ant. Q(l4.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK-G.H.W., i've in. 2 adults.
E45t,sss EsR Ess Ssi SiianiRs TsS of aqcsSIs cSnn
ave- Apt. 81. cali sun. 8 to 10.
or 4 to 5, 332-63os, or weekday
mornings and ewes. after 5.
G.H.W.. ironing and 3 little cook
ing for family Of 3. 2. or 3 days
week; NH area. L9eai L9aI- refs. ana
G,H.W.-COOKING = Lave In, age
3O-45, exp, small adult family,
81 day wk., off "a day. Thurs,
and ali day Sun. Pvt. rm and
bath. Refer. $40 wk. to start. Box
354-V, Star.
IIVE-IN-dh plain cooking,
ironing. jia-.1y vk., off h-day
Thurs. saF sun: local refs. S35
wk. Can Lj4-S230 Mon. through
Friday.
MAID, live in, 35 or over. assist
with cooking s and otnsr er sIn.E; Z a.: Z
1du': HE ot sum GniIIIsn SIu. otSsf day Sur.
ins yk. Apply va. EMPL. COMM.
T2s 8. wash. st.. Alex. s:15 to
S. Mon. Through Fri.
NEW YORK WANTS YOU
Fare paid. money advanced. DIS.
COUNT ON ALL FEES. Paiee
every week. b-day VIZ, S46-$6C
vk. Open sat..sun. QUALITY
1Rree pearl necklacel.
YOUNG WOMAN-Part time, chilli
care and house work, 909 47n
place. ne. Apply aftt $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

PIANO, Player. Norris yaeuuIn
cleaner. Ike new. Call 667-2S43.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
TEMPORARY

Earn extra money. Washinrton,s "a
Oldest temporary help service
neeoS exper. stenos. and elec.
typists full or part time days
on!yl TOD pay, no fees. sos"
III l4th st. NV, ST. 3-1972
TYPIST. south Of Alex. position REQ.
sulIent rapid typing on electric,
S-day yk:. immed. opening. S296.
kgtoMnS kSlHnSs EMPL.' e11 King st..
Evening star., 1962-10-29

recono. pianos. from
S295. S25 down, SS per mo.
KITS Is convenient locationsl. 1.
Dntn., 1880 o st. NV. RE. 4
1912. Alex, 1921 Mt, Vernon ave-.
Kl. s-S6S6. Rockville Congress
sionel Plaza shopping center. HA.
7-7420.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New spinets.
choice OF finishes, &s per mo.
Monies credited II you later .pQr-
cationsl. pntn. 1880 9 st. NV.
RE. 7-6212, Alex, 1921 Mt. Yer
non ave. XII. S-S6S6, Rockville
Confessional Plaza sh hopp ing
center. HA, 7-7420.
PIANO-Late model Bradbury spl-
net. Used very little. No; 395.
KITS q convenient locationsl.
pntn.. 1880 O st. NV. RE. Z.
62i2, Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave.
XII. s-S6S6. Confessional Plaza
shopping center, Rockville pike.
HA. 7-7420.
PIANO, like new, Lester spinet,
mahogany case. S526. Call RE.
b.7S7S.
PIANO, PLAYER. Norris vacuum
+ cleaner. Ike new. call 667-2S43.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE.
Don't wait, call now. S32.50 list
cord). Get your supply early.
Automatic delivery after lst de-
livery If desired. RE. 6-737b.
FIREPLACE WOOD. mixed wood or
oak. JOSEPH p. WALKER, Rte. J.,
Box $40, Oakton, Va. DU. 5-6S53.
SEASONED OAK iirepl. wood. de-
livered. or come fill your trunk.
Kindling. soc buShel. 5S9-1339.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
MIscELLAEEous WAA1E
ABBOTT q LANDON
FURNITURE BOUGHT

BEDROOM. dining rm.. contents Of
ase, reasonable rates. ia. 9-293s
LADY wants old frames. antiau
furn., china, glass. paintings. rlst
sm. piano, etc. RA. 3-45s6.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames,
antiques, etc. cfsH. OIL. 6-7037.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
WIREMEN
WOMEN

young LADY to work IN our
credit and service dept. capable
Of meeting the public. tipping nee
essary S-day week; Top pay; pay
7th st. NV. EX. 3-1905.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
N. FRANK & SON, INC.
ala 3rd ST. NV.
DI. 7-72S0

a -LesOa 9AbSA " RsaAs
ORGAN, Conn, Leslie speaker,
Knabe piano. Almost new. Sac.
for quick sale. Call LU. 4-204S.
ORGANS-See the new Estey home
spinet at $500 so In mahogany.
Double KEYBOARD ard foot pedals.
Corner 18th and q SITS. NV.
(Phone ST. 3-9400). Baileys Cross
Roads Shopping Center, Virginia
(Phone 461-71S1). 1882 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring (Phone JU.
5-1105l. Silver Spring and Lees
burg pike stores open ewes.
ORGANs-sale Of floor model and
special purchase Baldwin Orga-
s0nics. Save up to $3.50. Fully
guaranteed. years TO pay,
GISRIEL PIANO & ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
1856 Arl. Blvd, op. z Cor. 532-3002
Iva. Store Daily iii 9. sat. Til 81
PALLETS, 200 heavy-duty sheet
metal, single face, double. entry.
ideal for warehouse materials han
ding. 4-inch under-elearance. Two
sizes, 33"x43" and 3s''x3S". Call
L. A. LARSON, Ii. $4,000. Ext.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
(cONTlNuEDl
FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5l00, Ju. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

WANTED-Reliable party to deliv-
or 'b9 Cadillac to Las Vegas, must
have refs. HA. 2-o097.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

2-6622.
NORTHWEST AREA-I lge. rm.,
l med. size rm.. both newly redec.,
privls. Gentlemen pref. 726-9127.
Mr.. l8th-COLUMBIA RD.-Laree
pvt. mod. bath, S55. CO. 5-2644.
NORTHWEST. near Kennedy St
Lady. Nicely furnished. S40.50 mo.
Call TU. 2-s174.
SHERATON-PARK HOTEL AREA
Semiapt. in ref. home for yng. man.
TV and air cond. AID. 2-4372.
SLAUGHTER HOTEL, 1925 10th
st. n.w.-Clean rooms, wkly. rates,
sgle. S16 up, dble. S14 UP, TV
lounge. Continental breakfast.
Mon. through Fri. Bus at door.
Phone in rms. DU. 7-7606.
A WONDERFUL PLACE TO
LIVE : S15-S1s PER WK.
kisssss isss AMI Massachusetts SSM
AVE. NV. III CuMBER-
LAND ApTe.. RE. 7-3OS6.
1918 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.--At-
trac. front rn., white, adult home
nr. transp.. park. ia. e-95l2.
l22i 10TH ST.-Lge. bedrms., pvt.
pointed home. Parking. ia. g.
3795.
1926 10th N.w.-Large front 3rd-
sinsl. slE soo% adult Vi5S 3D. Fgssn4iass si4s. water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
TWO IMPORTANT BUSINESSMEN

responsibility citizenship while their
and
scholarship
sad"
working newsperby" follow
Of
It's
Newspap
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Here From Iran
To Visit Relatives

AMELIA, Aug. l6-Paul Holly
leld and family. Of Iran, visited
YER mother, Mrs. Rosa j. Court
ar. over the week end and left on
1onday for Roanoke where they
will visit Mr.. Hollyfield's moth
r.
Guests of Mrs. George o. Har-
", III. on Thursday were her
'ister-in-laW, Mrs. Joel Elicit
I'd children. Ben, Steve, and
faroaret Ann. and Mrs. Ann
Wright and three daughters, all
f Cumberland. Md.
Mrs. Donald Flippen and
hildren DeDbe, Don and Pat.
Irs. Marvin Watkins and chill
rem Joan. Nancy and Rickie
oent the week end at Virginia
each.
Renwicke f. Cary, Of San An
tonic, Tex. has been the recent
yuest of his aunt, Mi, S Winona
Cary, and his cousin. w. Cary
McConnaughey. While in Amelia
re with the McConnaugheyS,
listed Blue Ridge Parkway, one
lay, and Williamsburg. one day.
eenWicke writes the column,
Around the Plaza" for the San
An.onia, Light
Mrs. j. L. Swami and children
md Miss Peggy Bailey. all Of
Iynchburg, s~ent last week with
FRS. Swami father, F. B. Jones,
# Earls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nolan visit
d his brother, R. T. Nolan, of
'etersburg. on Sunday.
Mrs. George McKesson. Mil
on, Nancy and Jimmie ard
frs. E. j. Seay spent part Of
asst week at Buckroe Beach.
Guest from Florida
Mrs. Jack Davis, Of Fort
Myers. Fla. spent Monday
With her cous ms, Mr.. and Mrs.
gorge o. Hardy. il. and Miss
Nice Hardy. Mrs. Davis was ac-
cmoan:ed by Mrs. Wesley Nc
Annually, of Richmond, who was
ilso a guest of the Hardys.
Mrs. Davis will be remembered
IS the former Miss Lucy Blan-
ton.
Trinity Methodist Sund v
School held its annual picnic
at Moore \ Lake on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perdue. Miss
Beth Perdue and Alton Jr., ard
Mrs. j. A. Noel spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, of
Lynchburg Miss Ellen Smith
returned home with them for a