davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Military Funds

The Pentagon's budget was the
first to be developed in terms of
the principal military missions
such as strategic retaliatory, con-
tinental defense and general pur-
pose forces rather than by mill
tary services.
Actually, the Presidents budget
did not list the total funds allo-
Gated to the Army, Navy, and Air
Force. But Defense officials, de-
nying a downgrading of the serv-
ices and another push toward the
merger which Congress has spe-
officially prohibited, gave these
figures:
Army, $12 billion, up $500 mil
lion; Navy, $14 billion, up 5000
million, and Air Force, $199 bill
lion, down 5000 million.
1t was interesting, too, to note
that the increase for the Office
of the Secretary of Defense re-
flected the growing concentration
of authority at the Pentagon and
the expansion of the fourth
service" From a $1.2 billion out
lay this year, the OSD will rise
a whopping 40-plus per cent to
SIT billion.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Politics.:
Nixon Break

Former Gov. Goodwin knight
last week dropped out of the
race for the G. o. P. guberna-
tOrial nomination in California,
easing the way for Richard
Nixon. Meanwhile, new Repub-
lican star - George R0mney-
appears to be rising in the Mid
west.
Although Richard M. Nixon's
meteoric rise in American poll
tics must have necessarily depend
ed in part upon a smiling Dame
Fortune, that tickle lady of late
appeared to have turned her back
upon him.
His hairline defeat by John F.
Kennedy for the presidency in
November, 1860 after an Inflated
(for him) series of national tele-
vision debates and his plunge into
a race for the California guber-
Material nomination which quick
ly indicated sharp split in the
Republican Party in that State
are cases in point.
But last week, a break came
the former Vice Presidents way
which made his prospects for a
happy 1862, first-half, at any rate,
considerably brighter. And, one
might add, the prospects for the
G. o. P. in California, too.
Goodwin J. Knight withdrew
on Tuesday from the Republican
gubernatorial primary on advice
of his physician. Mr.. Knight, a
bitter opponent of Mr.. Nixon, is
suffering from infectious hepa-
tits.
The former Governor, 65, was
planning slam-bang battle
against Mr.. Nixon, a battle which
could have badly scared the Re
publican organization in the State
and left it ill-prepared to take
on Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown,
the incumbent, whose Democratic
Party holds an edge in registered
voters of more than 2 to1.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Income Taxes

To attain the overall $93 bill
lion in receipts, there must be,
in the Presidents words, contin-
uation Of the "brisk recovery from
last years recession" and a rec
ord-breaking gross national prod
uct of $50 billion in calendar
1862. Then, the take" from in
dividual income taxes might rise
the estimated $4.3 billion, corpora
ton taxes $5.3 billion and other
taxes $500 million.
Also, Congress must cooperate
to the extent of raising postal
rateS-the Democratic leadership
is expected to seek this as one
OF it's first orders of business
and by closing a variety of tax
loopholes and adding a withhold
ing system for dividends and in
terest income.
On the expenditure side, while
Mr.. Kennedy has called for other
increases which will more than
make up for them, Congress is
being asked to reduce the costs
OF the farm program by $500 mil
lion, the Commerce Department by
$400 million and the Veterans Ad-
ministration by $500 million. In
an election year, this may be ex-
pecting too much.
Most of the increased expendi-
lures, as in 1862, will be for ma
tional defense.
Former President Eisenhower's
warnings on the military-indus-
trial complex and the growing
trend toward a garrison state, a
warning Mr.. Kennedy told his news
conference on Monday was well
TAKEN" is pointed up by the fact
that nearly four-fifths of the
$92.5 billion in expenditures for
1858 represents costs associated
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Market

On January /, 1858, six nations
France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, Luxembourg, and the
Netherlands began what has
been called the economic expert
ment of the century,"
This European Economic Com
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Illustration

These dark and bright aspects
of 1961-symbolized by the frus-
trating test talks and the surge
Of unity"-were not new in 1861.
And events last week indicated
that they would not lose their
Importance in 1862.
These included:
. A decision by the Common
Market countries to reconcile their
differences over agricultural pol
icy. The Brussels agreement will
set in motion a timetable leading
to eventual free trade by 1869.
The pact also facilitates the en-
try of Great Britain and other
countries into the Common Mar
ket. This could enlarge the size
of the present six-nation market
to include all of Western Europe
and even the United States.
. Agreement by the United
States and the Common Market
to cut tariffs by nearly 20 per
cent on several industrial items.
This should boost President Ken
nedy's hand in the forthcoming
great debate" over additional
tariff-cutting authority.
. Failure by the United States
and Great Britain to reach any
agreement with the Soviet Union
on a nuclear test ban. The West
ern powers, as last hope, Of
fered to discuss the matter at
the general disarmament confer
ence in March.
This was the background:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

munity, generally known as the
Common Market, was formed on
the ashes of World War II, and
has as it's goal the eventual eco
nomic unification of West Europe.
Since its creation the Market
has cut industrial tariffs among
its members by 40 per cent, and
eliminated all import quotas. The
result has been a rate of growth
twice that of the. United States,
and three times that of Great
Britain.
AS it reduced its own tariffs,
the Market, in turn, erected a COM
mon tariff wall against outside
countries. This led Britain to form
a rival but not-so-prosperous Free
Trade Association, and the United
States to expand it's trade with
non-aligned countries.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Submarines

Spending will drop slightly on
strategic war weapons, but will
still be heavy. For example, six
more Polaris submarines will be
fully funded and long-lead-time
items for six others will be pur-
chased for an eventual fleet of
Al. Two hundred more Minute
man ICBMs will be provided, for
a total of 800.
But the emphasis on prepar-
ing for conventional warfare,
which Mr.. Kennedy believes is
"far more likely" is being con-
tinued and increased. Thus, two
more regular Army divisions will
be organized; more airlift and
sealift and modern non-nuclear
weapons will be purchased and
the Navy will start construction of
a new supercarrier and eight more
nuclear attack submarines for
anti-submarine warfare.
Despite all the hints of more
drastic action on cutting back
Army Reserve and/or National
Guard units, the President pro-
duced something of mouse-a
recommendation to cut this total
force 10000 men, from 100000.
Congress still won't like it.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

meStic items. These are the
things upon which the more con-
servative Congress will concen-
trate.
And the first reactions of the
Republican leaders Dirksen and
Halleck and the fighting words
of Senator Byrd of Virginia, the
Senate Finance Committee chair
man, indicate rough going for the
President and his program.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

with our current national security
and past wars"
Thus national defense, foreign
military aid and space programs
total $58.1 billion and veterans
and interest payments related to
past wars, SAT billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"A Shot In the
Dark; 8 pm.
Arena-Dark. Under Milk
wood" resumes tomorrow.
Capitol - American Ballet
Theater. Princess Aurora,
Gayne Pas de Deux, The Com
bat, Etudes; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
Dark. THE Establishment" re-
sumes tomorrow.
HOward-Vaudeville; Maxine
Brown-The Drifters; 2, 4:45,
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - who Was
That Lady?"; lis, 4:40 and
sos pm, We'll Bury You;
$40. 6:35 and 10 pm.
Apex - Divorce, italian
Style; lao, $3.50, S:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
DupOnt-'Phaedra"; /, $40,
500, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keiths - "Manchurian Can
didate"; IL am, l:l0, 3:25,
S:35, sos and 1920 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Dia-
monds";; 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - We'll Bury
YOU; 1880 am, 8, 6:35 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

million clnematlc headache
named Cleopatra" Should it
sdrn out to be a dud at the box
office, the man who succeeds
Mr.. Zanuck in office could be
a fellow president Of nothing
at all.
Sr. Cobian, however, indicated
to an Associated Press inter-
viewer in New York the other
day that Mr.. Zanuck should
stop worrying, II he is worrying.
Cleopatra" Sr. Cobian pre-
dicted, will be the biggest movie
money-maker yet, crossing 500
million to eclipse "Ben-Hur,"
which has taken in more than
$50 million to date.
What are ST.. Cobian's Gre
dentials as an expert in the
field2 Well, he is president Of
Commonwealth Theaters of
Puerto Rico, a company that
crossed $3.45 million last year
from a chain of AZ theaters.
He started the company 81
years ago by buying the thea
ter across the street from his
drug store and giving free tick
cts with every 81 purchase.
He thinks the box office sue
cess of Cleopatra" is insured
by its love-story theme, all
that publicity about Elizabeth
Taylor and Richard Burton
and, in part at least, by that
staggering budget.
IF people didn't know what
it cost" he said many perhaps
wouldn't care If they saw it.
When they know, they will
want to see how it was that so
much money was spent"
Sr. Cobian also thinks that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

ter on the campuses Of the land
than in such sophisticated
precincts as the Blue Room.
There is not even any minor
carping to be done over the
skill of the Four Saints as
musicians. They churn up quite
a storm with varied combina-
tons Of instruments, leaning
heavily on brass brightly played.
In fact, when they get up
there playing three or four
trombones wide open 1t may
occur to you that these fellows
could have saved the taxpayers
a lot Of mony when they were
in the service. With the Four
Saints blasting away we didn't
have to support a whole Air
Force Band to get big band
sound.
SHOW PEOPLE - Sooner or
later they all return. Now it's
Jack Benny, coming back to
The live audiences that pay cash
for entertainment, instead of
buying it with studio audience
laughter and applause on cue.
The Jack Benny Show, with
supporting cast headed by
Jane Morgan, will open at
Toronto's O'Keefe Theater on
February IL, then move into
New York's Ziegfeld Theater
for a six-week stand, starting
February 81. 1t will be Benny's
first stage stint since he turned
down 81 500 a week to tour with
Earl CAROLS "Vanities" in
1881 in order to investigate a
new thing called radio. :. John
j. Pohanka, chairman Of the
annual Auto Show, coming to
the D. C. Armory in early Feb
ruary, is on the prowl for an
Auto Show Queen. II you're
over II, married or single,
you're eligible. Your first move
is to send a black and white
photo, along with name, ad-
dress, age and phone number
to Queen Contest Auto Show,
ITO TWA Building. 1925 Seven
teenth street NV.
1t could be a busy winter for
Sir Ralph Richardson. He's
coming to this country to play
his London hit, School for |
on Broadway and at
the same time will be put to
work on publicity chores for '
Long Days Journey Into '
Night" He costars with Katha-
rine Hepburn, Jason Robards,
jr., and Dean Stockwell in the {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

1905 pm. who Was That
Lady?"; /, 4:4o and Sis pm.
Ontario-"The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Palace ~ THE Legend Of
Lobo"; 1850 am, 1880, 3:l5,
4:S5, e;S6, 500 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - The island;
II, 2, 4, 8, 9 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"Too Young, Too I'm
moral; ll;40 am, lao, 8,
4:46. 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn--"A Streetcar Named
Desire; isis am. 2:45, Sis
and $50 pm. Tobacco Road:
1920. 1850 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE EDDY
Duchin Story; 1890 am, 800
and 1870 pm. pal joey; las,
5:25 and Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

drive-in theaters have possibili-
ties not yet fully exploited, II
you'd like another thought to
null over at your leisure.
OPENING-Tonight at 8 at
the National Theater, "a Shot
in the Dark, Harry Kurnitz's
adaptation Of Marcel Achard's
Paris comedy hit, "LIdiote, "
with a cast headed by Elizabeth
Seal, lack Matalon cher hus-
bandD and Rene Paul.
Tonight on the Loew's Capt.
toll Theater stage, for four
nightly performances and a
Wednesday matinee, the Ameri-
can Ballet Theater, with Bri-
tain's Dame Margot Fonteyn
on hand as a special guest star.
y = -
AFTER DARK - You can
rank among the livelier acts
on the cabaret circuit the Four
Saints, now back at the Blue
Room of the Shoreham Hotel,
where they first appeared last
January. Their faces, voices
and antics were not unfamiliar,
of course, when they made their
first appearance here. They
put in a lengthy stint with the
Air Force Band at Boiling ALB.
They're a versatile quartet,
offering a diverting blend Of
songs, musical high-jinx on a
variety Of instruments and
comedy. Some Of the comedy
isn't as potent as the rest of
the act, but it's generally anus
ing enough. It's just the sort
Of thing that must go over bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Stevens, the girl who said she
didn't think her career was
aided much by her role in Elvis
Presley's "Girlsl Girls! Girlsl,"
has been signed to a new con-
tract by Paramount. It's for
seven years, calls for two pic
lures a year for the studio,
gives Miss Stevens the right to
do one outside picture a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
SIGNED FOR BROADWAY

Ely Landau film of the Eugene
O'Neill play. You'd never
guess who has been signed to
fill the role in Mel Shavelson's
movie comedy, Samantha" for
which Zsa zsa Gabor originally
was announced. It's Eva Gabor,
that's who. She joins a cast
headed by jeanne Woodward
and Paul Newman. Stella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WiIIiam Holden and Liln
Palmer In . factua and suspensefu SPY tale.
"GIGOTJackie Gleason forsakes comedy for pOignance
with notable under Gene Kelly's direction.
THE MIRACLE W0RKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke
in a splendid film on Helen KeIers early life.
THE MUSIC MAN"-Lvely musical Americana with rs
trOmbones, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME Charlton HestOn out
Of Biblical garb and into World War ii comedy.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN AFOREMENTIONED Keel
in a rOIlickng musical, one Of HOywOOd's best ever
"a TASTE OF HONEY"-Shelagh Delaney's award winning
film adaptation Of her prize winning play.
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford In a thriller with q flair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
THE PASSING SHOW
He Thinks the Future
Is Bright for Cleo
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Daryl Zanuck may not be in much trouble he has
been thinking he's in At rate the Just voiced by
man named Rafael Ramos Cobian must be music to Mr.
Zanucks
Mr. Zanuck you know recently took president
of goth CenuryFox inhertng among other things $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Uptown - THE Wonderful
World Of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Quick Bullet Identification

QUICK Bullet Identification
A daub of paint on the end Of
the shell case let's you tell at a
glance what load is going into
your rifle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Darlington. Hgts

Nov 8-Mr. and Mrs. George
Womack and Henry Edward
visited in Richmond Sunday with
Mrs Norman SouthaH.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Jefferson
have returned to their home in
Washington after spending the
summer here at their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton.
of Washington, spent the week
end here
Mrs. Hall Driskill is home
now after visiting in Portsmouth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dris-
kill and in Newport News with
Mrs. Ben Eppes.
The regular worship services
will be at II o'clock at Spring
Creek Church, Sunday.
Visiting the D. c. Morrises
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

Mrs. George Banks and Shar-
on, Of Norfolk. are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Weaver. Mr.. Banks spent the
week end. and Mrs. Herman
jenkins and sons were guests on
Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. S. j. Simon and
son. c. D.. of Staunton, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Vaughan.
Kyle Baldwin, Of Norfolk,
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Baldwin.
Miss Betty Andrews, of Long
wood College. spent veral
days with her mother, Mrs. E.
c. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin
and children. of Farmville, were
guests on Sunday of his parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Children Visit Parents And
Celebrate Fathers Birthday

RICE, Nov. 8 NV Visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Bailey on
Sunday were their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Glenn. Barry
and Jim, of Halifax, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Collins and children,
OF Falls Church. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bailey. Of Farm
vile. They came to celebrate
their fathers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob walton
visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Slayton. near Throck
on Sunday. They also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cartwright
and their daughter. Mrs. ". C.
Moore. They saw Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Cartwright, Jr.. Of
Portsmouth. at his fathers.
After visits with her brother,
g. A. Lyle, Of Annapolis, and
sister, Mrs c. w. Beall OF
Mayo. Md. Miss Mary Lyle has
returned home.
Mfr. and Mrs. Gene Banton.
Diane and Debbie. spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Banton, in Glad
stone.
A week end visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walton was C. j.
Allard, III, Of Virginia Beach.
Week End Here
Mrs. C. j. Bradshaw had as
guests her daughter, Mrs. Irwin
Miller, Mr.. Miller and their
young son for the week end. The
Al Chenery family joined them
on Sunday.
There will be an interesting
P-TA meeting at Hamilton Tues
day, Nov. Is at $3.50 pm. Two
members of the Cumberland
Volunteer Rescue Squad will
show a film and give a short
talk and also answer questions
pertaining to mouth to mouth
respiration. This information
might help you to save a life
one day. Do come and learn.
Will the fourth grade win the
clock again? Come to the meet
ing and give them competition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Apply Early For
Retirement Social
Security Payments

People who are nearing or are
past 81 years Of age can save
time and speed up the payment
OF their first social security
checks if they get in touch with
the social security office early.
An application for retirement
payments can be filed as much
as three months before the per
son actually retires. People who
plan to go on working past re-
tlrement age should get in touch
with the office to find out wheth-
er a recent change in the law
will permit them to collect
some payments in addition to
their earnings.
To insure prompt payment OF
the first check, persons who call
at the Office should bring their
social security cards. proof of
age or date Of birth, and evi-
dence of 1861 earnings - with
holding statement Form Wa
Tor employees or copies Of Fed
eral TcOme tax returns and
proof Of payment Of taxes for
self-employed.
Even if all these papers are
not available, no one should de-
lay filing an application for the
benefits. Your social security
office located at ll2 Langhorne
Road. Lyrctburg, VIII suggest
other proofs that may be used.
For fu1 her information or
assistance, see your social Sc
curlty representative at the
courthouse, willie. on
Wednesday of each week from
IL am. until II noon, and at the
courthouse in Buckingham on
the first, second and third Thurs
Gay Of each month from 10 a m
until II noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Howardsville

Nov. 8-Brothers who were
reared here have announced
births Of their first children Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Lewis Baber, of
Richmond. have a daughter
Mary Lucille. who was born Oc.-
cher 20. Mrs. Baber was the
former Paula Anne Bailey. of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
lam W. Baber. Jr.. of Ualver.
sity City. Louis. Mo. have a
daughter. Anne Margaret. born
October q. Mrs. Baber was the
former Margaret Uhrig. CT
Greenwich, Conn. The fathers
are the sons Of Mrs. William w.
Ba5er, OF Howardsville, and
the late Mr.. Baber
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurter e. Fen
wick and John T. Hurt were in
Fredericksburg, Saturday aft
ernoon and night attending the
celebration of the initiation of
George Washington in the Ma
sonic Lodge held in Freaericks-
burg Lodge No. and address by
Dr.. Norman Vincent Peale in
the auditorium at Mary Wash
mgton College Saturday night.
Due to the weather the auc-
ton sale which was to have
been held Saturday at Blenheim
Tor benefit of St. Anne's Par.
lsh, was called off and plans
Will be made for it to be held
IN the spring. To nskae use of the
dinner which had been prepared
Tor the sale, the ladies Of ST.
Anne's Parish served a Chill
dinner here Sunday night at six
o'clock in the Parish Hall. There
were nearly a hundred people
present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
7-77a1A -
Gainesville

I Nov. 8 Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E,
Blantnn Of Tamworth, are cele-
brating their 50th wedding an
niversary on Sunday, Nov. Is.
from 2 to 5 pm. All their friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Plans are underway for the
Cartersville Fire Department 10
sponsor a shooting match on
Nov. n. Read next weeks Her
aid for the exact time and
place. The ladies' will have a
bake sale at the same time.
Laura Allen, of Powhatan, had
been spending several days with
Mrs. Louise Boggs. They spent
Monday in Richmond enjoying
Richmond Day. Others from the
community in town that Gay in
cllded Mrs. Garland Blanton,
Mrs j. A. Ransone, Mrs. Sallie
Peasants and Hunter, an d
Mrs. Spanky Peasants.
Many friends were here Sat-
urday for the funeral Of Mrs. Ed
win Garrett. Monday evening
about dark her old home near
Tamworth burned to the ground.
A more gentle, lovely lady never
lived than Mrs. Garrett and she
will be greatly missed BY her
family and friends.
It seemed a little odd to see
the children around last Friday
but their teachers were attend
ing the convention in Richmond.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Robertson,
both teaching in Powllatan, at
tended as did many of the teach
ers in Hamilton School.
The Rev. j. Kenneth Clark,
Mary Jane and Linda, left last
Friday morning for Virginia to
spend two days with his mother.
Chuck Boggs came home from
Chapel He'll for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan.
formerly of New York, have
been moving into the D. s.
Grindstaff house which they re-
Gently bought. We are glad to
welcome them into the neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. j. A. Ransone scent last
Thursday night in Powilatan
with her son and his family. She
had been to meeting and re-
ception at the Masonic Temple
n Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Howardsville

Nov. 8 = The Womans So.
clety for Christian Service Of
n e Howardsville Methods
Church will meet at the church
Wednesday evening. at 7:3O pm
a meeting Of the stewards OF
'he church will be held at 7 pm
preceding the Woman's meeting
November 7.
Members Of Mt. Zion Metho.
dist Church at Esnont and the
Howardsville Methodist Church
Will have a Joint congregational
meeting in Howardsville Church
thursday evening. Nov. 8, at
E3O pm. The Rev. Lawrence
W. Easten is the pastor.
The regular meeting of George
Lodge No. 81 AT and AM viii
be held in the Masonic Hall
here Saturday evening, Nov. TO-
at 7:3O pm. There will be a
"Rededication Program" pre-
scented. This program centers
around the Masonic life Of
George Washington. initiated a
Master Mason in Fredericksburg
Lodge No. 4 AT and AM, last
Saturday, Nov. 8. All Master
Masons in good standing are in
vlted to attend this meeting
Nov. 10. Hunter E. Fenwick is
Worshipful Master of George
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fenwick
and John T. Hurt were in Fred
ericksburg last Saturday for the
George Washington Masonic
celebration.