davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Frineed, sealIoped,
rie-rae and poneho
style tops; solid COL
or shorts with MATCH
ing trim. Of Drip-dry
coffons in sizes 3 to
Ok for little girls.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
THE & cottaaaEe SCENE

only 81 poorer. ct seems the truck
drivers with whom he Travelled
stood treat.) Bea and Merely
Dwork have recently returned from
New York. Sophie and Sam Singer
are due to return from San Fran
cisco any minute now.
+
Looking over the Scottsdale
Scene are Mr.. and Mrs. Silver
of Wichita, Kansas. If they LIKE
what they see, we may have
new settlers. The Merle Wins
tons of Ell PasO have stopped
over at the Executive House. On
their way to the Worlds Fair at
Seattle. the Leon GrOman fam
lily spent a few days with Min
and ALI Gordon.
Stan and Vicki RobenS have had
chaotic few weeks nursing the
newest addition to their family:
Beau, the 2-month-old French
poodle.
Congratulations to the newly
elected officers of Temple Emanu-
ell of Scottsdale, and also to Hy
Eisenstein for the dignified and
capable manner in which he con-
ducts the summer services.
ALI her little friends (and big
ones, too) extend best wishes for
a speedy recovery to Debby
Shelf. Ruth HUT is also in the
hospital and we wish her the best
and quickest recovery.
One of the gaiest parties of
the season was hOsted by Fran
and Billy Berman. We expect a
New Frontier of RacOnteurs will
be launched, if split sides are
any criteria.
Like bargains? $2.75 per person
will pay for an evening of swim
ming, dancing, fabulous entertain
ment, and a midnight turkey din
ner at Har Zion's Midsummer
Nights Dream. For reservations
call Joan Shelf at 945-6613 or
Corky Grier at 948-2914.
y
Before l close, I'd like to wish
all our readers very happy and
safe vacation. Let's not be statiS-
ticS!l
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
End ShoIon1
Toruh Treat
July 27-20

Temple Sholom will hold its Sec
ond annual Torah Treat on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, July 27-29 in
Prescott at the Paradise Valley
Baptist Ranch. This family week
end of study, religious services and
relaxation will follow the pattern
set down last year, with each fam
lily group accepting measure of
responsibility.
Members of the congregation will
participate in discussions on the
individual, His Family and His
Community; Jewish Views on
Marriage; ''Youth and the Tenn
ple";; "What Judaism Means to
Me-"
There will be separate activities
for adults, teen-agers and young
children. Participation will be linn
tied to members of the congrega-
ton and its auxiliaries.
Registration of $6 per adult and
S5 per child must be received by
Monday, July Is at the Temple,
1909 N. 9th st.
Members of the Retreat Commit
tee are Harry Kalish, chairman,
David Metz and Harold Tucker.
Reservations can be obtained from
members of the committee or from
the Temple office, by calling CIR
1911.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
BY MARMYN ZAsLAW

Pull up a chaise, friends, and
enjoy, enjoy. With the influx of
hot weather comes the exodus to
the mountains. The Bernie Le-
vines and the Stan Margolies are
complaining about the cold nights
in Flagstaff. Sherry Grier and
Marcia ElSon are among the cool
campers in Prescott . Ruth and
Percy Halpert are leaving for the
mountains in Colorado. Los An
geles-bound are Ruth and Ernie
Hambro. Ditto Herb Hecht. An
gela Singer will be leaving shortly
for New York City and round of
the theaters Stuart Gould,
who left Phoenix with $40 hitch
hiking his way to Boston, arrived
in the Hub just 72 hours later and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

Outstanding pre-schooI and day camp avail
able at a fee below community rates.
The opportunity to Join +he Health Club.
Supervision and leadership.
Best of all, the JCC is stated with profes-
sionaIIy qualified people who have had train
ing in social work or physical education. They
have the experience and skilIs to help you
enjoy your membership and obtain its maxi
mum benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Dutch rookworst with pork
chops and sauerkraut, beef
a la mode. and an "Old Dutch
seafood platter.
But you're also offered a T.
bone steak served on a plank
and surrounded with an array
OF fresh vegetables, Maryland
deviled crabs, a filet mignon, q
12-ounce sirloin, beef shiskabob
rock lobster tail, whole baby
founder, Biloxi shrimps, Alas
ka King crab. and corned bris-
ket of beef.
Or you can ask for those de-
licious open face sandwiches
which, when eaten downstairs
in the rathskeller, somehow
take on added flavor; sliced
smoked tongue, sardines on rye
with sliced Bermuda onions,
smoked Nova Scotia salmon
and others.
The salads are among the
most crisp in the area.
Appetizers include chopped
chicken liver Hollandaise on
canape, shrimp and crab cock
tails. marinated herring in soul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
DINING GU 7
BY JOHN M. ROSSON
Southern Dutch

Northern Virginia, too, is
poisoning forth with a num-
Der of new. noteworthy restau-
rants.
Good dining-out spots have
been arriving by the score
in the District, so much so
that Washington for the first
time is showing a clear trend
toward becoming a dining-out
mecca. Now, the fever appears
to have spanned the Potomac.
New places in the Old Do
minion can be found as far
west or south as Culpeper.
They also can be found in the
shadows of the Washington
area bridges.
True, many of the Virginia
establishments are not-and
don't want to be frothy, ele-
CANT places. Instead, most of
them hold to the solid, whole
some meals found additionally
in the south, and they serve
them in conservative, family
type surroundings. When you've
eaten you know you have had
a real meal.
One such restaurant - but
with an added twist which sets
it apart in nearby Virginia -
was our dining-out accomplish
ment this week.
It's different because it
isn't southern at all, at least
not in name and decor.
1t is the Old Dutch Inn, open
just four weeks, at $50 South
w a S III ingt ton street, Falls
Church. Not Pennsylvania
Dutch. It's Dutch.
Its owner-operator is an en-
gaging young fellow named
Robert Van Lienden, and you
can't get any more Dutch than
Van Lienden.
Born in Holland, his career
in the dining -out field has seen
him serve as a waiter and as
chief steward aboard the Hol-
land American Lines New Am
sterdam, the Veendam and
other ocean-going vessels and
in comparable first-rate jobs
with a number of highly re-
garded restaurants in and
around the District. Not the
least of them are the Rive
Gauche and LIE Sale du Bots.
Recently, however, Mr.. Van
Lienden, decided to strike out
on his own. He has made a
commendable beginning.
To begin with, he has nearby
VirginiaS only rathSkeller. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
AFTER DARK :.
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Della Returns

The way things are going
these nights you have to be
quick about it if you don't
want to miss a favorite enter
!ainer. This is especially true
If the Casino Royal, where the
policy seems flexibly adjusted
10 the belief that a name en-
5ertainer for the three nights
IS better than a no-name per-
former for three weeks. A week
ago it was Coincidence Phyllis
Oiller, passing through as if
sn a motorcycle, pausing for
four nights only.
This week it is Songstress
Della Reese, at the Casino for
mere three nights, tomorrow
Saturday and Sunday. AS in
The case of Miss Diller, a three
night stand by Miss Reese is
better than no Della Reese at
Ill.
1t will be good to have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

cream, and tropical fruit SUI
preme.
Soups include vichysoisse,
French onion and du jour.
The Old Dutch Inn-under
Virginia law it can serve cham
payne cocktails, wines and
beer-is open from 7 am. for
breakfast to midnight, Mon
day through Saturday. On SUM-
day it welcomes you from
am. to $50 pm.
You are greeted by a door,
man who. if you ask, will park
your car in the inns free lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

there are others we haven't
seen them.
Mr.. Van Lienden's is a
charmer. Located below the
main dining room, its decor is
decidedly Dutch, the focal point
being an unusual Dutch mural
done by Washington area artist
Dorothy Kuttler. You might be
in Holland or a rathskeller in
Denmark.
The first-floor dining room
also boasts a Kuttler mural,
just as Dutch as the one down.
stairs.
In both rooms, the mattresses
are dressed in Dutch attire
the stiffly starched three-cor-
nered caps, the full skirts, the
white blouses and the tiny white
apornS.
Everywhere there are Dutch
stems and Dutch china.
On Friday and Saturday
(from 9 pm. to midnight), the
rathskeller-Mr. Van Lienden
calls it the Hideaway-also Of
fers the varied presentations of
a talented combo.
If you're not careful, you can
drive right by the Old Dutch
Inn.
Looking like it's part of the
spacious, modernistic Falls
Church Motor Hotel, which
practically surrounds it, the inn
is leased by Mr.. Van Lienden
and is a business entity all it's
own.
Pretty soon we hope to get
the sign we have ordered so
we can't be missed by the pas
sersby," Mr.. Van Lienden said
as he sat at one of his tables
talking of his new undertaking
The cloth, red-checkered and
stiff with starch, was almost
crisp under hand, again re-
minding you of the spotlessly
tidy Dutch.
The menu, of course, also is
in character, but offers Ameri-
can dishes as well.
Included are chicken in the
pot with dumplings, wiener
schnitzel, sauerbraten with
dumplings, brisket of beef,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

tall, trim and eminently tai
ented Miss Reese back again.
She has not merely a talent
for singing but a flair for do
ing it excitingly. She has a
distinctive style, biting off
words and phrases Clearly and
sharply and she can put a gen.
timely exultant quality into
any lyric that permits it. She
also can make a ballad haunt
ing or belt out a rhythm
number.
Having started singing in
church choirs, having then
spent five years with Mahalia
jackson, Miss Reese also knows
her way around gospel songs.
She undoubtedly will be DEM
onstrating her knack for these
at the Casino Royal, since this
trip she is backed up by the
Meditation Gospel Singers. She
also can be depended on for a
sample of Ninety Nine and a
Half Won't Do" the ditty that
is getting her back into the
record best-seller lists.
CRITIC - Should her sing
ing career ever let Miss Reese
down, though that is a highly
unlikely prospect, she always
can become a critic. She has
the proper constructive ap-
proach and both the ability
and willingness to get right to
the point.
There was the time a few
years ago when she was sing
ing here and made one of those
radio interview appearances to
which singers with records to
sell are partial. This time her
interviewer had the ill-advised
thought that he ought to sing
a duet with her. Miss Reese
agreed reluctantly, but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

was nothing reluctant about
her observation when she de-
cided quickly and humanely
that the duet had gone far
enough.
Man." she san for all her
interviewer's audience to hear,
you got nerve. Maybe not
much talent, but lots Of nerve"
Another time she was dis
cuSSing entertainment TIRE n d S
and these calf-voiced types who
make one record hit asld imme-
diately take to the cabaret
circuit. Night club owners got
wise, but there was painful
period there when you could
avoid these one-record mon
sters only by staying at home,
with the TV set turned to the
wall. Miss Reese succinctly
summed up their contribution
to culture.
Some of these entertainers
today" she declared, "all they
could do on a floor for As min
utes is mop and wax it,"
/ II 4
HOME AGAIN - Back from
an obviously happy stay at San
Francisco's hungry i - and
looking every inch the Well
Fed Me-is Mark Russell, in
stalled once more in the Shore
ham Hotels Marquee Lounge.
Up to his old tricks, plus some
new ones. Mr.. Russell raises
considerably the amount of
sharp political satire available
around these parts. During an
evening at the Lounge he de-
lights the Russell faithful who
flock to hear him by touching
on virtually everything in or
recently in the news.
His range is wide-from, say,
the John Birch Twist" to a
tribute to the Peace Corps
and some of his tender ballads
are much funnier than some
others. The important thing
about the quickwitted Mr.. Rus
sell as developing young en-
tertainer is that he is both
willing and able to profit from
his lapses. Every time he is
encountered the ratio of the
very funny to the not-all-that-
funny in his repertoire has in
creased perceptibly. He's a
most engaging performer.
He has, however, developed
a case of jealousy since return
ing to his old stand. Its target
is the Premise, that company
of imported satirists on the
other side of the wall behind
him-or rather the room in
which they work, also called
the Premise. It's so beauti-
fully designed to focus atten-
ton on the stage, whereas he
has to recapture attention eV-
cry time he returns to the piano
in the Lounge.
Since he gets attention with
out too much trouble, Mr.. Rus
sell is not too unhappy about
this. What he is unhappy
about is the title to be put on
his first LIP album by the peo-
pie with authority to put titles
on albums and make them
stick. It's to be called up
the Potomac Without a Canoe"
and Mr.. Russell sort of glumly
thinks that's where it leaves
him.
SHOWBILL-Opening Mon
day in the Embassy Room at
the Statler Hilton Hotel: Bon
ME Murray. a blonde singer
who has displayed her talent
on a wide range from televis-
ion to symphony platforms. :.
Opening Tuesday in the Blue
Room at the Shoreham Hotel:
Charles Trenet, a romantic
balladeer in the Gallo manner.
E. Opening at the Casino Royal
on March 5: Sarah Vaughan.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

1925 q NEWS.
News of the moment
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker. host.
g Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
"a CAM0UFLACE.
Audience participation. Don Morrow, nc.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
"a ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News Alex 0reier reporting from Chicago.
loo q BEST OF cRoUcHo.
Repeats of the Groucho Marx show.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Iva Hours. Highway by Night" 1912
Richard Carlson and Jane Dawel
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William Bendix stars tRepeat.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

Mr.. and Mr.. 6. B: Demon
were Mr.. and Ms. Stanley Nc
Gruder and Ms. Marion Nc
Gr,,der, of Richmond.
Mrs. M. N. Bradley and Mr..
ana Mrs. Raymond Porter. Of
Richmond. were Sunday after
noon visitors at Mjchaux with
the Bradley. Denoon and Percy
families.
The intermediate and Young
Peoples Department Of the BTU
Of Fine Creek Baptist Church
went to r i c h m o n d Saturday
night for a skating party. Those
enjoying this activity were: Mrs.
Virginia Bradley and her daugh-
tiers, Carol and Brenda: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ford and son.
and daughter. Judy; Cliff Ma
hone. Kathy Adams. Lynne Les
ter. Ed Tilman. Roy Lee Per-
kins. Freddie jackson. Joe and
Kenny Henry and Eliz abeth
Lloyd. The pastor. the Rev. T.
Graham Lester helped with
transportation also.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Raiines

Oct. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Robinson returned Saturday
from a vacation tour of the Blue
Ridge Parkway and Smoky Mt.
National Park. Barbara and Joe
Robinson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Sanderson.
Mrs. E. A. Vaughan led the
Week Of Prayer program for the
Antioch WSCS Wednesday night
in the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Smith. Work was cited in Hong
Kong, Okinawa, Korea and edu-
catIonal work in the U. S.
Eighteen were present, including
a guest, Mrs. Roy Garrett.
The Antioch WSCS is sponsor
ing a Turkey supper at the
church on Saturday night, Nov.
Is. Proceeds will be added to
the Building Improvement Fund.
The young people are selling
tickets to earn a free supper for
each who sells ten adult tickets.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Guinea

Oct. Is - On Wednesday eve
ming. Oct. II. the monthly meet
ing Of the WSCS of Centenary
Church was held at the church.
Eleven members were pres
ent. Miss Virginia Booker Smith
was guest Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matthews
and son, Charles. accompanied
by some friends of Farmville,
notored to Luray Caverns on
Sunday, Oct. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walker
of White Hail." spent a recent
week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Of
Roseland.
The Charles Simpson family
accompanied by Mrs. Gray
Simpson of Raines. were guests
of the Rev. Willard Simpson
and family. of Appomattox, or
Sunday. Oct IA, and had picnic
lunch at the Surrender Grounds
Park.
On Tue sday, Mrs. Joe A
Hazlegrove and Mrs. Charles
Womack, Jr.. accompanied by
Mrs. A. J. Smith, attended ar
HID meeting at the Community
House at Gainesville.
Patricia and Bobby Davis, Of
Farmville. were week END
guests At "Hors du Monde"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Stanley
and children, Gail and Tamr1te
Of Fredericksburg. were guests
Of the Andrew Stanley family OF
Sunday. Oct. IA.
Thursday guests of the Charles
Simpson family were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Conway Anderson, Of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Clayvlle

Oct. 29-The Rev. Coan Agee
Mrs. Floyd George, Mrs. Bern
ard Allen and Mrs. Junius Moore
attended the Middle District
Baptist Association at the
Amelia Baptist Church on Octo-
Der "a.
The Rev. and Mrs. Coan Agee,
had her mother and father, MIR.
and MRS. Dorsie Harrell. as their
visitors, hast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bradbury
and daughter. Janice, with Mrs.
Gertrude radbury visited
friends and relatives in brakes
Branch on Sunday.
Mrs. George Vaughan con
tinues very i'll in a Richmond
hospital. I hope she may soon
improve and return home. For
many years she was a residen!
of Clyaville.
Those attending the funeral
services Of Mrs. Susie Condrey
in Richmond on Monday, were
Mrs. Thomas Lyon, Mrs. j. C.
Pruden. Mrs. Matte Lyon
Mrs. Bernice Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Condrey and Mrs.
JuniuS Moore.
Clayville Mosby Home Dem
onstration Club held its regula,
meeting with Mrs. Junius Moore
on Tuesday night, Oct. q. Eight
members were present and one
visitor Mrs. Frank Lyme. We
hope to have her as a new
member soon. Demonstration
was on Transparent Finishes
for Wood Floors" given by
Mrs. Gray Younce, Jr. Cookies
and punch were served by the
hostess.
The Missionary Society of
Graceland Baptist Church held
their regular monthly meeting
at the church on Saturday night.
New officers were elected. Mrs.
A. L. Williams. president; Mrs
J. R. Moore. vice president
Mrs. Bernard Allen, secretary
Mrs. Wiley Venable, mission
study Chairman: Mrs. Lee Wells
community mission chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
THE FARMv111E (va) HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER 80 1862
Pampliin
r. r. D. Ne. ;

The Lottie Woodson Circle Of
Spring creek Baptist Church had
m old fashioned quilting in the
home & Mrs. J. T. Baker on
Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Fred Hurt and daugh-
ters Miss Katherine Hunt and
Mrs. Garland Lawrence. of Chat
tanocga, Tenn. visited the H. C.
Cunninghams last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Scruggs
have been with their son. Bobby,
and family in Woodstock. Dale
Scruggs ard Mrs. Anvil West
and family visited their brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
by Scruggs. during the week
end. Their mother and father re-
turned home with them.
Cecil R0sser, of Brookneal,
visited his uncles, W. A. and
Hugh Carwile. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Baker ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart
WEIGH. James. George and Gin
ger to Harrisonburg Sunday
where they visited Mr.. Bakers
cousin. Mrs. Robert Tudor, and
Mr.. Tudor.
Sy patty is extended to
Mrs. Shorter Metcalf and fami-
ly in the death of her father.
Robert L. Doss. of Appomattox.
A number from the community
attended the services at the Me-
mortal Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. WEIGH
and Donna and Mrs. Ewart
WEIGH, James, George and Gin
ger attended the auction sale of
the household and farm equip
ment of the late G. B. WEIGH
in Bedford Saturday.
George Shorter is still a pa
tlent at the Southside Communi-
ty Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carwile
and granddaughter, Edna, visit
ed Mrs. CarWile'S parents, the
J. Aubrey Gilliams, Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Gary Hud son returned to
school Monday after a recent
tonsillectomy at the Virginia
Baptist Hospital, Lynchburg.
Many from the community at
tended the meeting Of Appomat-
tox Baptist Association at Elon.
Pamplin, Thursday night and at
Red Oak. at Oakville, Friday.
Miss Hetty Hanover. of Keys
vile. visited Miss Edna CarWile
last Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Five Forks

Earl and Frances Southall en-
tertained with a surprise birth
day party for their mother on
Sunday afternoon. Those present
for the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Arlington, of Red
House, Mr.. and Mrs, clyde
Thackston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Templeton and family, of
Charlotte Court House, Murray
and Karn Templeton, of Farm
vile, and Miss Carolyn Shelton.
of Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Slayton
and Oh ! d r e n. of Petersburg
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Lang, for the week
end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Miss Perkins Arrives In Deruer
For Duty At General Hospital

JEFFERSON, Oct. Is = Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Perkins receiv-
ed a communication from their
daughter. Linda May. saying she
has arrived safely in Denver.
Colo. where she will be working
in surgery at Denver General
Hospital. She was home from
Norfolk. over the week end Of
Oct. Is and left Sunday after
noon for Baltimore where she
spent the night with another
nurse friend. also Denver bound
Outside of following their profes-
sion Of nursing. these two girls
are attracted to the ski slopes
there, SO we hear. Be careful,
girls!
DR.. and Mrs. Paul H. Perkins
and two daughters. Of Roanoke.
were visitors Of their parents
over the past week end. here
and in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Aubrey Mar
tin and little William jackson.
who has been staying in Rich
mond for two weeks with them
while his mother was a patient
in the hospital. spent the week
end here with Mrs. Julia Jack
son, and Montelle.
Mrs. S. F. Piercy was a guest
at the Mamie Bland David
group meeting Thursday, Oct.
10. at the Southside Baptist
Church in Chesterfield county.
She accompanied her daughter,
Mrs. Louise Lippy.
Freddie Jackson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. Thornton Jackson,
who has been at the Great Lakes
Training area for the past. sew
eral months, is home on leave
His sister. Mrs. Otis Reamy.
and husband, of Phenix, spent
the past week end here. Freddie
will stay until the end of the
month. when he will leave for
Memphis, Tenn, where he viii
be attending Naval school in
some phase of electronics.
Mrs. Nancy Mcconnell spent a
few days last week at Paris
Island, S. c., visiting her son.
James. Mrs. Jim Frank kiln
grandmother, also made the
trip. They accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Strong. Of Rich
mond. James is now at Camp
Lejeune, N. c.. and hopes to
visit home. very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Denoon
were visitors Sunday afternoon
OF Mrs. Eliza Game and Mrs
Lille Denoon at Trenholm. The
Sunday night supper guests OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Sunbeam Band Hears Mission
Study Story On Japan

JEFFERSON Oct. 22-Ten lit
tie boys and girls Of the Sun
beam Band Of Fine Creek Bap-
tst Church met Saturday Oct. -,
Ct he church 1t 2 pm. to hear
their leader. Mrs. Dorothy vii
Hams. tell about "Kenji and the
Lost kite"
This book, written by Anne
Martin. is about q japanese boy
md + the foreign mission study
for the quarter. The leader was
in the lyrical dress a Q Japan
60 woman and told them drst
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

OF many Of the characteristics
and customs of the island and
It's people.
A number Of curios. pictures,
maps, etc. were displayed on
tables and the wall.
Refreshments were served at
the close Of the study in Japan
csc style. Mrs. Williams was as
sisted By Mrs. Helene Mootz.
MIS-. Eleanor Byrd Dowiy, and
Mss Linda Williams who led in
Two games using chop sticks.