davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
KEN DRUSKIN & CO,
10. H.2nlh rTil IN
SILVER SPRING

Gracious brk. Colonial. close in, mr.,
MONTGOMERY Blair High School. 8
bedrms., 2 baths, rec. rm., Ige.
priced in low 20s. GRAHAM CO,
JU. 5-f3010
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
PLAN AHEAD FOR

1908
All or part Of approx. $4,000 So.
it.. of air cond. space avail. in
Jan. or Feb of 1868. Centrally
LOCATED elevator bldg; avail. with
az utils. supplied at less than
tioning acoustical ceilings. etc.
Carl C. ROSjnki On
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Collect Funds
For Orphans

The annual fund drive for
orphanages for Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian will
be held Oct. Both.
This annual Halloween event
is being sponsored by the
Methodist Youth Fellowship
(MYF) of Lexington. All mon
ey collected by these young
people will be divided among
the various orphanages in
Jackson.
Anyone desiring to assist in
the above drive is asked to
contact members of the MYF.
All donations and contribu-
tons will be greatly apprecia-
ted.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
National BPW Club Week
Observed By Durant Members

The Durant Business and
professional Women enjoyed a
most Informative program on
their regular program date
when the Membership Com
mittee under the direction of
Mrs. Margie Mcneer in the
form of a panel.
Mrs. McNeer's co-workers
were Miss Artie Johnson, Miss
Elba Himphries and Mrs. Cor
nelia Terry. The meeting was
held in the Hotel Coffee Shop
Dining room and was a beau
tiful setting of autumn. The
President Mrs. Lucille Truitt
opened the program by the
reading of the collect. Mrs.
Mary Phillips gave the invoca-
ton.
The purpose of the program
was to promote and oreintate
the members of the club. To
be a good member one must
know some of the meaSurers of
a good BPWer and the club is
a channel which leads to an
other dimension in democracy.
Mrs. McNeer, Mrs. Rose Bin
egar and Mrs. Cornelia Terry.
asked questions vital to the
club and to membership and a
panel consisting of Mrs. Mable
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
First Methodist
Has Special
Program Here

Laymen's Day was observed
in the First Methodist Church
Lexington, Sunday, October q
with the laymen of the church
participating in both the morn
ing and evening services.
Mrs. j. c. Patton was in
charge of the Morning Wor-
ship service and was assisted
by MI Harden Erwin who led
the Responsive Reading, and
by Mr.. Halton Brown who led
the Congregational Prayer. Mr..
W. A. Ramsey, Chairman of
the Official Board, gave Ar
Interpretation of Laymen's
Day. The Mems Chorus, assist
ed by Mrs. Mildred McRae,
sang two specials "I'd Ra-
Their Have Jesus and my God
and =. LAY Speaker Certifi-
Gates" were presented to the
following persons by the pas
tor: MI. r. c. Moore, Mr.. Hal
ton Brown, Mr.. j. c.. Patton,
and Mr.. P. H. Williams, Jr.
The message was brought
by the Lay Speaker of the
Church, Mr. P. H. Williams,
Jr., on the theme, GAS Good
Stewards.
For the evening service, a
Mems Quartette composed of
Homer Daniel, P. H. Williams,
Jr., c. L. Ray, and Joe Tingle,
sang the hymn SOFTLY and
Tenderly". Again The Mems
Chorus occupied the choir. Mrs.
Mrs. H. B. MCGEE and Mrs.
Necie Povall worked with the
men in preparing for the spe-
cial music of the day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

The Young People from the
intermediate and Senior Eel
lowships will have charge of
the music Sunday evening,
October %. They will lead the
congregation in singing and
will bring the special music of
the service.
The "Week of Prayer and
Self-D Denial will be observed
October 1881. The "Quiet Day.
will be Monday, October 90,
from 800 am. til 200 pm.
The Program Meeting will be
held at 800 pm. The WSCS
is in charge.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Norwood, Mrs. Truitt, Miss
Johnson answered the ques-
tons. Members participated
from the floor with questions.
One of the facts that came
out of the meeting was that
good members must know the
mechanisms of the organiza-
ton be interested in promoting
the interests of the working
woman. Miss Johnson is dis
cussing the Emblem brought
out the strength of BPW is in
the victories won and the cou-
rage to go forward to win
other victories, that through
B P w women are able to ex-
press their ideals and achieve
mentS.
Mrs. McNeer welcomed the
new MEMBERS: Mrs. Barbara
Wagner, Chief Operator, Sou
thern Bell Telephone Com
pany, Mrs. Bessie Voughn en-
ployee of Talon, Inc, and Mrs.
Catherine eagle into the club
and presented them with a
year book and a membership
certificate.
The hoStesSeS for the meet
ing were Mrs. Doris Bell, Mrs.
Adelia Irby, and Mrs. Mable
Simmons.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Hav-
ing completed all the require
ments for graduation from
Indiana University during the
past summer, Mrs. Johnetta
Rita Falls, R. R. l, Pickens,
has been awarded the M. S.
degree in education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Van Roote the
stockings Or generously Of he eNpe:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Fishing Is Good Elsewhere, Too

Commercial fishing continues to be excellent n the Chignik, Ko- diak, Cook Inlet and Prince Vii liam Sound areas, Walter Kirk ness, Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game an nounced today. The packs in all of these areas should be among the best in recent years. Although the red runs in all of these areas were good, it is the pink and chum sal mon fisheries which are now dem onstrating such an excellent abun- dance.
 Fishermen in Chignik, Kodiak and Prince William Sound have been on limits for varying periods
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
It's hair-RaiSing

Les E. Thomas, engineer of New Orleans, La, apartment build ing that was struck by lightning, touches a spot on brick wall that was struck and his hair stands on end-as result of harmless charge of static electricity.-(AP WirephOtOO
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
AT BOARD MEETING

George Cornelius of Kodiak, vice-president of the Alaska State Realtors Association, attended a board of directors meeting held in Fairbanks on Wednesday, Aug. l.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

8:301I've Got A Secret 9:O0-Sports 10:15-Fights 11:00-Sports Roundup
 "Wednesday 5:15-Test Patterns 5:3o-I Led Three Lives 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-America At Work 6:30IDateline Europe 6:55-Weather 7:OO-Ed Sullivan 8:0O-Science Fiction 8:30-Big Picture 9:00-Wonderful World 9:30-Bob Newhart 10:00-Movie
 Thursday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:3011-2-3-Go 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-World War I (EFB) 6:15-Social Security 6:30-Real McCoys 6:55-Weather 7:0O-Bat MasterSon 7:30-Andy Griffith 8:00-Sea Hunt 8:30-Price Is Right 9:O0-Tell It To Groucho 9:3O-Colonel Flack
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

of time to limit the catch to that which the canneries can haEale daily without wastage. Excellent escapementS are being achieved in almost all mport a n { salmon streams in these areas.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
N Schedule


 Friday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30AShari Lewis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:0O-Cartoons 6:15-Industry on Parade 6:3o-Decoy 6:55-Weather 7:OO-Rawhide 8:001Zane Grey 8:30-Wanted: Dead or Alive 9:O0-Untouchables 10:00-The Texan 10:001Movie 12:00-Movie
 Saturday 10:00-Capt. Kangaroo 11:O0-Sports Spectacular
 All Star Golf 12:00-Major League Baseball 2:30-Movie 4:OO-Movie 5:30-What's My Line 6:OOLLawrence Welk Show 7:O0-Peter Gum 7:3O-Twilight Zone 8:O0-Alcoa Premiere 9:O0-The Defenders 1O:OO-Have Gun, Will Travel 10;30-Gunsmoke 11:OO-Movie
 Sunday 11:30-Chapel of the Air 12:OO-Christophers 12:3O-Candid Camera 1:0O-Disney Presents 2:0O-Bell Telephone 3:00-Movie 4:3O-Men of Destiny 5:0e-Mitch Miller 6:0O-Garry Moore 7:O0-Bonanza 8:0O-Perry Mason 9:00-Desilu Playhouse 10:0O-Lerner & Lowe on
 Broadway 11:00-MOvie
 Monday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:3OIDobie Gillis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:0O-Cartoons 6:3O-Phil Silvers 6:55-Weather 7:OO-Dick Powell 8:0OLU.S. Steel Hour Westinghouse Presents 1O:OO-The Texan 1O:3O-Movie
 Tuesday 5:15-TeSt Pattern 5:3O-Robin Hood 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:0O-Cartoons 6:15-NeWSreel 6:25-Jack Benny 6:55-Weather 7:0O-Danny Thomas 7:30-Lockup !8:00-Du Pont Calvacade
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

..
Evening star., 1962-08-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HARTNETT HALL
ROOMS WANTED

SEMI-RETIRED MAN desires large
rm. w/pvt. bath, or sm. furn apt.
in quiet nv. or Sc. 462.77sA eve.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

SEWING MACHINE, Neehi, console.
like new. e76 balance, take over
payments. Call Credit Manager.
BRooKs ADJUSTMENT SERVICE.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

bssrds.
POSI-,
|tional
cleri-
and
french
|. wk.,
Eurity,
fringe
u 4 II y
lis Of
|l0s-J,
Evening star., 1962-08-17

FURN.-Din. rm., mahog., dinetts
set, bedrm- set. dbl. boz spR.. matt,
Studio couch. end tables. mise,
MOVING. Best offer. To. 2-260o.
FURN-3 rms. in good eond. LeaV-
ing city. must sell tmmed. Cal
after Q, 662-7032.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUsE. 400 r. ]. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture.
Select your apt. anywhere - We
will furnish reasonably. Also roll
away beds. cribs, by wk. or mo.
Call MARS LEASING CORP.
90 Canal St. S.W. IL. 3-006e
ALL NEW-We furnish any nhnS
ALL STATE LEASING CO, IfiS
KaloramA Td.. AD. 2-4114.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
A TubIe
Down at Louie's
BY JOHN M. RossoN

cocktail SALON. settles about
your table like a shadow. The
effect. quite frankly, is charm
ing.
Drawing you. of course, are
the deep. downy carpets, the
black walls. the crystal cham
delierS, bits of red velvet, tiny
milk-white statuary and the
scent Of fine wines and BRAN
dies. From the inter-com sys-
tenn comes the veice of Clara
Bow. the talented young lady
who almost nightly fills the
salon to capacity With admirers
of her singing end piano. Her
name. by the way, is hers. 1t
is not a stage name taken from
the former actress.
Adding to the air Of intimacy
is the size Of the Place Where
Louie Dwells. The dining room
seats just rs. The lounge &C.
commodities but so. How could
you help but feel you were one
Of the chosen few?
Despite the plush effect, Bill
Reisinger. the owner of Louie'S,
presents a rather easy-going
atmosphere. The stage is set
by the patrons first reading of
the menu. Among the several
witticismS are:
In order to unload items
on which We have overstocked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Outdoors Coils
When ChiII's Gone
By HARRY Macarthur

off to one side and a breeze
Pickering through trees in the
background. It's a movie set il
you ever was one.
Entertainment is generally
most agreeable, of the same
sort seen in the Blue Room
during the chillier months (ano
on rainy summer nights. The
tariff isn't excessive, either, al
things considered. There's US
ually a 50 cover charge, table
d'hote dinners start at $3-9s
and drinks are IS cents and up
The popularity of the place is
attested by the fact that there
are times when you'll regret
not having made a reservation
in advance, despite the seating
capacity of $50.
- =
Right now the tariff is
slightly higher than usual on
the Terrace, with the cover
upped to $3.50 per show to pay
for Guy Lombardo's orchestra
more expensive than a lot OF
cabaret acts. There are plenty
of takers, however. Mr.. Lom-
bardo has spent more than q
quarter of a century building
up a following for what Critic
Ashton Stevens long ago and ir-
revocably dubbed "the sweetest
music this side Of heaven"
In addition to the music
which packs the floor with
dancers as if it we're New
Years Eve, Mr.. Lombardo and
company present a floor show
nightly land twice on Fridays
and Saturdays. 1t threatens to
go on and on longer than a
movie spectacle, but the Lom-
bardo fans don't seem to mind
Non orchestra participants
in this are Joan Fairfax, a
comely singer of sufficient cali
Der to have headlined shows of
her own, and Bobby Winters,
who mixes comedy and jug
Cling.
Miss Fairfax is a soprano
who does handsomely by a
number of songs, from Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
AFTER DARK

This is the season when the
great outdoors beckons. II
doesn't do so very enticingly
what with all this damp chill,
but this is the season when
it is supposed to beckon. Come
warmer and drier evenings,
though, and life will be lively
at such places as the Starlight
Roof atop the Roger Smith Ho-
tel and the Shoreham Terrace
Yes, this is loose English
usage never to be condoned by
Fowler, if you're going to quib-
bic. There isn't another such
place in town as the Starlight
Roof. And there may not be
another such place anywhere
as the Terrace.
There's not much need to de-
scribe this latter resort to
WaShingtonians of more than
two years standing. The only
news for these about this posh-
est picnic ground in Rock Greek
Park is that the boards in the
dance floor are closer together
this year, so you girls in the
spike heels won't go dancing
away without your shoes.
y
If you're new to Washing
ton. however. you'd better get
acquainted with the Terrace, a
vast dine-and-dance patio in
the Shoreham Hotels back
yard. There isn't a more at
tractive setting around, with a
dry and starlit sky overhead,
Bob Cross music beguilin g
from the bandstand, the foun-
tain splashing in colored lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

boarding house. Mr.. Reisinger,
"a former assistant corporation
counsel. said. About 1868 a
bakery. was opened on the
premises by a family named
ReiSinger mot related to the
present owner)..
After repeal, the location be-
came a tavern, and prior Ito its
becoming the Place Where
Louie DwellS more than five
years ago. it had become q
spot of sufficient Importance t.
merit mention in Washington
Confidential" the back cover
of the menu informs the diner
Louie's is open from 1870
am. to 1890 am, Tuesday
through Thursday; from 1870
am. to l am. on Friday, anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

River" to Rodgers and Ham
merstein. with some medleys in
between of good ones from past
years. Mr.. Winters is adept at
both, the juggling and the come
dy.
In addition there are various
band specialties by Carmen,
Lebert, Victor and the nom
Lomardos. Kenny Gardner
contributes his familiar version
Of Dangerous Dan McGrew''
and Carmen sings Boo Hoo"
using the original arrangement
used to make it q best-selling
record.
The twin pianos are featured
in Twelfth Street Rag" and
the whole band lets go at the
finale with a rousing rendition
Of South Rampant Street Pa
rade."
The Lombardo music has its
critics among those who prefer
more sophisticated styles and
new sounds, but it also has
durability. 1t may outlaSt all
of its detractors.
MORE MUSIC-Steve Kisley,
who has won himself quite a
! Washington following through
the years, first at the Carlton,
later at the Statler, has been
installed now in the Presiden-
tial Room at the Mayflower
Hotel. Continues to demon
strate himself a violin whiz
with such specialties as Hot
Canary" and Fiddle Paddle"
The Kisley crew plays for din
ner starting at 1880 and for
dancing after 8, with pianist
Carol Lee alternating. Flu
ture bookings at the Showboat
Lounge. where Guitarist Char
lie Byrd conducts services
nightly, include Nose Allison
and Matt Dennis, both in July.
A new Jazz at the Prem
Use" series, in that Shoreham
room from which the Premise
is mentioning, starts Friday,
June %. The Buck CLARK e
Quintet will be featured Fri
days and Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
DINING OUT

Intimate is a word which you
frequently see used In columns
about restaurants.
Restaurants, it seems, are
always intimate" If not in
innate, they're coy"
We, of course, think of our
selves as being guilty as any,
one of overworking the words,
but it's probably because many
restaurants - particularly the
small plush ones-ARE coy
and DO present an air of
dining -out intimacy. It's what
many patrons like.
This week, however, we Wis
tied the dining out spot for
which the words coy or init
mate must have been invented,
Veteran restaurant patrons in
and around Washington will
know what we mean immedi-
ately. We could only mean the
Place Where Louie Dwells, at
.235 @ street NV.
When you enter Louie's-
and who among the elite
diners-out hasn't?-you need a
three battery flashlight. It's
that delightfully."- dark. Only on
arriving at your table and de-
voting a few seconds to dilating
your pupils can you see your
nearest neighbor.
Still, the air of mystery lin
gers. Here and there a flicker
ing candle or a filmy thread
of light turned toward a small
statue helps you find your
bearings. Finally your eyes adj
just and the charm of the tiny
room there are three of them
for dining and a second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

we offer that euphemism known
as beef stroganoff. a complete
meal at So. We also offer a
number Of unusual desserts at
incredibly high prices. Should
you wish anything else, advise
us before 3 pm. and well pre-
pare it to your order.
For the insistent, we have
developed several interesting
treatments of seafood and
salads among other methods Of
culinary theft"
Or.
Many items Of our menu
were stolen from Chicago'S
Chicago Club and Imperial
House, Miami's Bath Club
Ocean City's Maryland Inn
The Vineyards Mrs. Crater;
Diner and similar locations we
have enjoyed. Some are in
herited. others our own inven-
ton"
Actually. however, the menu
is brief, the better to achieve
perfection: A porterhouse steak
for two, $14; a strip sirloin
So; a filet Luis, $3.50; a plain
filet, $3.50; a small steak. $3.25;
shrimp Louie. 1925, etc. There
also is Alaska king crab, 6
steak d'grindere, and sirloir
Louie and sirloin graesome, the
latter two individually roasted
for two or more persons.
At lunch hour there arr
luncheon steaks. shrimp Louie
a wide variety of elegant sand
witches, beef, chicken or shrimI
stroganoff, and chopped sirloir
steaks.
The building itself is enough
to make one want to go to thu
Place Where Louie Dwells
Completed before 1920. it wa
for some years a congressions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

from s pm. to midnight On
Saturday. Reservations are ads
viSed. 1t is closed on Sunday
and Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Tennessee Visitors Take Civil
Var Centennial Walking Tour

Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bon
durant.
Remains for Summer
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Walton were Mr..
ard Mrs. M. A. Ayres and chill
dren. Bobby Lon remained for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walthall
are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Stafford
in Richmond.
Captain and Mrs. Paul Hilty
ard Jeffrey returned to West
Point, N. Y, on Monday.
Ashby Cook, Of High Point, N.
c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Trear on Sunday.
Among those attending special
services at Briery on Sunday,
were Mr.. ard Mrs. G. A. Lyle;
Of Annapolis, and Miss Mary
Lyle.
Mrs. Claude Bradshaw visited
her children in Richmond the
past week end.
Mrs. E. T. Bondurant had as
guests for luncheon on Thursday,
Mrs. Willie Price, and Mrs. F..
G. Walton.
Go to Massanetta
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bass and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Logan Anderson. of Rossville.
Tenn. are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum and
visiting other relatives. too.
Miss Joan Pembelton is spend
ing this week with her brother
and sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Nielsen Pembelton, in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Giles. of
Rock Castle. spent Sunday with
Miss Byrdie Mae Hillsman.
Mrs. Kester Tune, of South
Boston, and Mrs. Ned Bradley
ard children, of Nathalie. spent
Thur day with MIR. and Mrs.
Wit Borum and on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Chernault. of
Peaks, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Borum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Revere.
Of Richmond. spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Buster
Borum.
MI. and Mrs. Earf Powers and
family, Of Richmond, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Cjters.
Mr.. a~d Mrs. Lacy Pembelton
and family, of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Pembelton and Mrs. Ber-
nice Pembelton.
Frank Jenkins, of Colonial
Heights. spent several days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Vester
4 jenkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

RICE, June 28-Visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Bass for the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Robinson from
Louisville, Tenn. On Saturday,
they went to Richmond and took
The walking tour in connection
with the Civil War Centennial,
visiting the Valentine Museum,
White House Of the Confederacy,
and Monumental Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lyle. Of
Annapolis, arrived on Friday to
visit his sister, Miss Mary Lyle
They were guests for luncheon,
Saturday, Of Miss Elizabeth Egg
5leston, at HampdenS Sydney.
George Banks, Of Norfolk,
pent the week end with Mr..
md Mrs. w. s. Weaver. Mrs.
Banks a d Sharon accompanied
him home on Sunday.
B. NJ. Payne and family spent
Sunday with his mother; they
celebrated the birthday Of his
lister, Miss Mabel Payne.
Mrs. w. D. Mason and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Clarke, visited
Mrs. Hughes, at her sons on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. H. Stevens and chill
1ren spent Saturday with her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

employed at Bellw God. has
moved into the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Anderson, since her
parents have moved to Black
stone.
? Mrs. Harold Apologize, of
Charlottesville. visited friends
here last week.
The Amelia Baptist Vacation
Bible School closed on Friday
Ju~e Is. with an enrolment of
1873 and an average daily atten-
dance of 1871.
Commencement exercises were
held on Friday night. The Rev.
Mott A. Cumby. pastor of the
church, was direc tor of the
school. Mrs. Louise Boyles was
in charge of the music and Miss
Karen Sue Boyles was organist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Putney Completes
Course In Insurance
Underwriting

John M. Putney, Jr., Cumber-
land representative Of North
western National Life Insurance
Co., has just completed two
week advanced course in life in
surance underwriting at the
firms Agents Training School at
Glcnwocd. MINI.
Northwestern Nationals home
office school. held quarterly, is
one Of the oldest training schools
in the life insurance business
the latest session being its 10Th
in 20 years.
The school is designed to
equip its graduates with broad
knowledge Of the many fields in
which life insurance is used-in-
GLIDING family protection, bust
ness Insurance and pension and
profit sharing plans.
Upon conviction Of his train
ing Putney was assigned specific
sales and service responsible
ties in the Cumberland area
under the direction of w. A. Wat
sen, Jr., general agent at Farm
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
CoIored News
W wife Is Half I Of j Outstanding !, "a +. ding
Virginia Farm Family OF 1861

SOW, and they were in business.
Her brothers in Amelia coun-
ty, Hollis ard Shelton Brown,
and friends who are always glad
70 see her when she comes for
a visit, say great deal of her
husbands success is due to her
and her boundless energy. She
is still teaching, the fifth grade
now, at G. w. Watkins School,
New Kent county. and helps with
the farm work, as well as a
housewives usual routine.
The Browns have no children
but are blessed with a nephew,
Alfonso Brown, six, and a great
nerheW, Michael johnson, five,
for whom they have plans, they
say.
She has two other brothers
and sister, Guy Brown lives in
Newport News, Otis Brown and
Geraldine Brown in Richmond.
The Oldest brother drove for
Judge Robert Southall, Of Amelia
and judge of the Fourth Judicial
Circuit. back in the horse and
buggy days.
Today the Browns Sell around
1000 hogs wear. some times
more; raise l25 acres Of barley
$50 acres of soybeans. and 200
Of corn, averaging well over the
state average Of 50 bushels per
acre. vita their s. to 100 bush
els per acre