davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Hampden Sydney Colleges
tennis team, indicated in col
lege competition this season.
goes for the big prize here Fri
day afternoon the Mason
Dixon Conference championship.
The title matches against 10y
ola University will get under
way on the Death Valley courts
at 2 pm. Loyola is the winner
of the MD Northern Division,
while H-SC takes the Southern
Division title into the champion
ship matches.
Coach Stokeley Fulton's squad
is 1870 against college opponents.
Their one loss came against the
Fl. EuStis squad numbering sew
eral well-ranked former col
legians now in military service.
Undefcatcd Players
The Tigers No. ) player. Bing
G entry. Roanoke sophomore,
was undefeated this season,
even winning his match in the
encounter with Fl. Eustis. The
No 8 doubles team of George
Heilig. Norfolk freshman, and
Grayson Boyce. Baltimore, Md,
junior. won every college match.
losing only to Fl. Eustis.
In compiling their outstanding
record. the Tiger racquet squad
took two matches over Ran
dclph-Macon. Roanoke, Lynch
burg. Bridgewater and Norfolk
Division of w g. M. Single
match victorie came over
Johns Hopkins, defending Ma
son Dixon Conference cham
pions, Mt. St. Mary's and Medi-
cal College of Virginia.
Team Positions
In the singles matches. Pete
Hatcher, Richmond junior, plays
No. for H-SC, followed by Fred
Kellmeyer. Charleston. w. Va,
sophomore, No. ?; Capt. Buddy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Southside League
Opens Play With
Six Ga mes On Tap

The newly enlarged Soutilsidc
Baseball League starts its 1862
season this week end with SIX
games on tap. The league is a
six team organization this year,
expanding from four teams last
year.
The schedule has also been in
creased, playing twice a week.
rather than once a week as they
played last year. The week day
games will be played at 8 Pm.
and the Sunday games will be at
2 pm.
The schedule this Saturday
May 10, finds Farmville at Buck
ingham, Burkeville at Crewe,
ard Cumberland at Amelia. All
Of these games start at 8 pm.
On Sunday. May 20, Crewe
plays at Burkeville and Amelia
at Cumberland; with Bucking-
ham playing at Farmville on
Wednesday. May 23.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Former Duke Makes Jump To College
Diamond, And Lands On The Mound

They have Duke at Hamp-
den-Sydney who played pretty
princely baseball for a fresh
man making the jump from
Cumberland High to the college
diamonds where they settle the
Little Eight and Mason Dixon
Conference title races.
He's Steve Sanderson ga"
215-pound highlander. The 49,
year-cld twirler Eotched three of
H-SC's eight wins. He appeared
in two more contests but the de-
cisions in these went in the rec
ords Of other Tiger h-~lers. He
had no defeats.
Sanderson a 1916 90. ate at
Group II Cumba'i,e I'd High
went the route for C~"c! Bill
Pegram in whipping L..'nch''nrg
College on a five-hitter d E9I
with a six-hit performarc \. His
third win in the Tigers 8-8 sea-
son came against the visiting
Harvard team. He won that de-
cision in relief.
Take On Champs
The Gainesville Tiger made
his no-decision appearances in
the games against Baltimore
University and in the hectic a.
u battle with Southern Confer
ence Champs West Virginia. The
visiting Mountaineers took that
one with last-inning rally in a
game in which Rod Thorn all
conference basketball star prov
ed he's adept in two sports.
Steve, who picked up five let
tiers while playing football and
baseball for the Cumberland
Dukes. uses fast ball as his
most effective pitch. He's work
ing on his curve, but figures
this pitch is still in the develop
ing stage. Time and more conf
dence are what he needs to mix
in the sweeper more effectively,
he says.
Sanderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Sanderson. Of Car
tersville, played more first base
at Cumberland than he pitched.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Results
Lions 7, Fire Dept.
Jaycees 8, Moose
Rotary 20, Fire Dept. 4
Moose p, Independents
Schedule
Friday
Lions VS.. Jaycees C7:00D
Moose VS.. Rotary $500
Saturday
Ind. VS.. Lions e7:00e
Javcees VS.. Fire Dept 5000
Charlie Blair was wi II G
pitcher for the Lions, limiting the
Fire Department to one hit. The
Lions got eight hits. led by Billy
Blair with two doubles and David
Jarrett with two singles in two
trips at bat. Danny Andrews and
Charlie Blair each had double.
The Moose and Jaycees each
had seven hits, but the Jaycees
turned their hits into nine runs.
Jackson Chandler was winning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

glgh one double.
For the Moose, Jimmy Mann
and Buck Sydnor had two for
three, and BooZie Daulton and
John Dillon had doubles.
The Rotary scored 20 runs on
u hits Saturday night. Ronnie
Booth was the winning pitcher.
John Farley and Doug Farley had
back to back home runs to give
the Fire Department three of
their four runs.
Leading the Rotary hitters were
James Lohr with three doubles in
four trips; Tom HiX. Carl Lee
Kernodle, Jackie Martin and
Harold Hodges, each with three
hits.
The Moose were led in their
victory by Jimmy Mann who was
the winning pitcher and also
smacked a home run, in the high
scoring game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

is a protein and can be di-
gested.
"a Keep patient quist and ge
i'm to doctor as quickly a.
,ossible.
However, DR.. Brumfield
makes the point to be sure tina.
it is a poisonous snake before
YOU start all the treatment
When he was bitten by rattle
snake it was almost an hour
later before he felt dizzy and
realized that he had been bit
ten. He then received medical
attention and recovered.
Question: Should we try to
kill as many snakes as posi-
Bile?
Dr.. Jeffers: Most people are
unduly afraid of snakes. Check
the hospital records. How many
people die from the bite of a
copperhead?
DR.. Brumfield My father al
ways SID that a person who
just ges around through the
woods killing every snake he
sees does more harm than
good bee. ause he will kill more
king snakes than any other
kind. The king snake is bene-
fetal. because it will go out of
its way. apparently. to destroy
copperheads. The king snake is
completely immune to the poison
of a corperhead. The king snake
is a slow, sluggish snake that
stands his ground. He is not
afraid of much, and you'll see
lot more of them than you
will copperheads. The king
snake is nOnpoiSonouS and many
farmers like to have them
around the farm.
To summarize the interview
with Dr.. Brumfiefd and Dr..
LETTERS. it is obvious that snakes
are not nearly the threat in the
woods that the average person
thinks they are. The woods are
a safe place fer a person to
explore. especially if he is pro-
tected with high top shoes and
Z executes reasonable caution.
The chance Of running into a
copperhead is rather rare, and
II you Go meet a copperhead.
the odds are certainly in the
humans favor. Even if the
Woodsman gets bitten, it's not
TOO dangerous if medical atten-
ton is received promptly.
Next week we will explore
the possibility Of other poison
dealing insects and reptiles
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

G stion: Knowing that there
are cOpperh ad snakes in the
wood, how risky is il for ycung
boys to spend their time in the
woods and fields?
DR.. LETTERS: They are far
safer in the woods and fields
than they would be riding in an
automobile. even if their own
father is at the wheel and
they are learning plenty be-
Sides
Question: How far can a
snake strike?
DR.. LETTERS. Generally speak
ing the snake does not bite
above the knee. If the person
steps on the snake, the snake
bites at the thing that steps on
him, which is the foot. High top
shoes provide very good protec-
ton. Reasonable precautions are
all that is necessary in the
woods.
Question: What should you do
if bitten by a snake?
DR.. Brnmfield: The m a n
thing to do is to keep your
head. More people die each
year from the bite of nonpoison
Gus snakes than they do from
poisonous snakes. The reason
for this is that improper treat
ment is given. One man had his
arm wrapped up in baling wire.
which stopped the circulation of
blood and he had to have his
arm amputated.
The first thing to do is to
catch the snake. then you can
make sure it was a poisonous
snake. If it wasn't a poisonous
snake. just forget it. I've been
bitten any number of times by
black snakes.
Dr. LETTERS: The poisonous
snake leaves two fang marks,
which helps identify it. If bit
ten by poisonous snake it is
important to set medical atten-
ticn as quickly as possible.
Dr.. BrumfIeld: The poison is
a SLOW acting poison. The VIC
tim should be kept quiet.
A first aid pamphlet provided
by DR.. Jeffers suggests the fol
lowing things: Il apply tomni-
quet, firmly but not too tightly
between the bite and the heart.
Loosen the tourniauet for half a
minute every 20 minutes to keep
blood circulating in the area.
90 Cut the fang holes so the
blood will flow freely thus re-
moving some of the poison
90 Suck out the poison from
the wound. There is no danger
in swallowing the poison because
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
BY ETHEL FRANCK

Bear Greek Lake opened for
fishing May II. and comments
rom fishermen we're varied.
Some fishermen displayed a sue
cessful catch while others said,
Fishing is lousy" Fishermen
from far and near lined the
banks and launched boats for a
lays outing. At 7 in the morn
ing 252 fishermen were ready
OK the day and SO boats were
IN the lake.
Jack Harding from Sandston
and Phil Stinson from Arvonia
arrived at 3 am, enjoyed char
coaled steak and were ready to
start fishing when the lake
opened. They considered the
day most successful with a
catch of Dream. bass and pike.
They lacked one fish of catch
ing their limit. using artificial
bait, the "shyster" was the
most successful.
One fisherman was dumped in
lie cold water, soaked from
head to toe and was seen wiring
ing out his clothes. A canoe is
little too tipSy.
When I asked another boat
load of fishermen to hold up the
catch. one dropped one end of
the string and dumped all of his
fish back into the lake
l asked Robert Martin. chief
Of the test division of the state
Of Virginia to comment on the
success of draining the lake and
restocking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Bear Creek Lake damned
As Fishing Starts Again

He said, The lake is in good
shape for fishing for desirable
fish," Some fish we're thin, that
indicated that the lake was well
stocked, but he said, After to-
day this will be taken care Of.
The lake was drained in the
fall Of 1860 and stocked in the
spring of 1861 with q 800 blue
gill, 2.750 large mouth bass and
200 white catfish. Since the
white cat is nocturnal none had
been caught at the time Of this
interview.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Tourney Here Friday
Tiger Tennis Team Goes
After Conference Title

Saunders, a junior from Roa-
noke, No. 8; Heilig, Of the unde-
feated doubles team, No. 4; Gen
try. the indicated singles play
err, No. 5. and Boyce, the other
half of the all-Winning doubles
team, plays No. s.
Hatcher and Kellmeyer team
in the No. l doubles spot. Capt,
Saunders and Gentry play No.
doubles. with Heilig and Boyce,
paired in the No. 3 doubles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
&h&,,e Me.u,
By BILL WALL
Snake Talk Part IL

Last this pretty well concluded that the
only the copperhead
Dr. G. R. Brunield of Longwood College
about snakes
things that the
average layman about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Little Boys Baseball Briefs

pitcher. Billy CAN'T had two for
four including a home run. and
Marshall Cook hit two doubles in
three trips to the plate. Billy
Johnson also had two for three
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Baseball Games
On Schedule

Friday, May Is
Farmville at Randolph Henry
1880
Amelia vs.. Cumberland (7:30)
Tuesday, May q
Cumberland at Randolph-He
'7:3O
Amelia at Farmville (7:20
Goochland at Powhatan '7:3O)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
.C-136 Variety
Cured Leaf
On Discount List

With the popular flue-cured TO-
bacco variety C-3l6 placed on
the discount list, Virginia grow
ers will be looking for good
blackshank varieties to grow in
1868.
G. R. Mathews, agIUnomist at
Virginia POLYTECHNIC Institute.
says commercial tobacco seed
producers will release nine new
varieties for 1868. Information
about the new varieties obtain
ed by the Virginia and North
Carolina Experiment Stations
will be made available to grow
ers through the press, county
agents. and other agricultural
professional workers as soon as
it is available.
Since these are new varieties
information regarding yield
and acre values will. in most
instances, ne limited to one
year. Other Information viii re-
late to disease resistance and
growth characteristics.
Growers who do not have dis
ease problems have several good
nonresistant varieties available
Mathews said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
Alaskans Visit And Tour United
States Before Returning Home

JEFFERSON, Dec. II = Mr..
and Mrs. M. NJ. Keep, Of Fair
banks, Alaska, were overnight
guests, recently, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Shaver. They
left home Nov Is and visited in
Detroit. Boston. New York City,
and Washington. D. c.. before
arriving here. From here, they
will leave for St. Petersburg,
Fla. to visit Mr.. Keeps brother,
returning by way of Biloxi, Miss.
Denver. Salt Lake City. Pendle-
ton. Ore. and will visit their
son in Seattle, Wash. where he
teaches at the University of
Washington. They hope the Sha-
vers will meet them in Seattle
to ride over the Alaska High
way to Fairbanks to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Aileen Shaver
Pratt and family. The Pratts and
Keeps are next door neighbors
in Alaska.
-Four Of tn. five members Of
the newly organized VIVA Of
Fine Creek Baptist Church met
on Saturday, Dec. 8, at 10 am,
at the home Of their director,
Mrs. Jean Herndon. They made
a number of lovely Christmas
candles to deliver to shut-ins at
the Christmas season: they had
lunch at noon, then made at
tractive kissing balls D L
themselves.
Braves Cold
Mrs. w. l.. Tyree, of Rich
mond, was a guest Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jean Lester. Wednes-
day afternoon. She was accom-
panied by Tommy Lester, W Ii o
braved the cold to get in a bit
Of hunting.
Vernon L. Sprouse was a visi-
tor Of W c. Kirby in Williams
burg on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lila Hicks has been i'll,
this week. She is showing i'm
provement and hopes to be out
soon.
James Mcconnell. who left
for San Diego, Calf, on Dec.
2. has arrived safely. He will be
stationed there with the Marine
Corps.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hosford
and their three children left
Monday morning, Dec. 10, for
Mitchell, S. D., to visit his par
ents before returning to Sum
dance, Wyo., where Palmer is
stationed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
DUBIou CARE

Il hear you've been to a
school for suffering. Did it
cure you?"
We'll. l can say Peter Piper
picked a peck of picked pep
pers.'
why. that's wonderful
Yes, but it's d-d-darned hard
to work into a c-c-conversation."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

HERE AND THERE .
"Go thou thy way and l go
mine, Apart, yet not afar. /.
Only a thin wish hangs be-
tween. The pathways where
we are. And God keep watch
tween thee and me-" This is
my prayer; He looks thy way,
he looketh mine, And keeps
us near. Julia A. Baker.
THE ABOVE LINES will
help to convey, we hope, the
feeling we experienced when
on last Sunday we talked with
our 'favorite teacher Mrs.
MATILDA J. CLARKE, by
long distance telephone. We
are happy to report that at
her age, she seemed to have
been in great spirit and was
most concerned with news a
bout "The Terrell Club" and
her favorite school, Jim Hill
High. Mrs. Clarke makes her
home in Saginaw, Michigan
with her niece, Mrs. Amanda
Mcneil Worthy. She will be
fondly remembered as a
faithful and loyal teacher in
the Jackson Public School
System and a devout member
of Mount Helm M. B. Church.
She taught in the state for 40
years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

ed. "A night in Candyland"
was the theme and the 9th
graders are to be commend
ed for the splendid way in
which they entertained the
9th graders. The Gymnator-
ium was gaily decorated with
Candy houses, giant size lol-
lipops, life savers and candy
canes. The theme was carried
through in the food with the
following menu being serv-
ed: Fantasia Chicken salad,
Ritz crackers; Candyland
Crab Apples, Life Savers,
Jelly Beans, Lollipops, Pep
permint Punch. Each guest
was given a Peppermint Twist
as a souvenir. The young peo-
pie danced to all the last re-
cordings. 9th Grade sponsors
are: Mesdames Dorothy T.
Smith, Francis Everett and
Mary E. Forte. West Side tea
chers present were: Mesdam-
es Willie P. Hardaway, Daisy
Holiday, Ella j. Willis, Mary
Jane Pace, Hattie c. Dyson,
w. D. Dyson, Kelly Graham,
Jr., and Principal Beau
champ.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

THE JUNIOR SENIOR
Banquet-Prom held at West
Side Junior High school last
Friday was a most enjoyable
event that will long be re-
membered by all who attend
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

FRIENDS EXTEND SYM
PATTY to Mrs. Bessie Trot-
ter Griffin whose aunt, Mrs.
Lille Wiley passed recently
in Chicago. The late Mrs. Wi
ley once lived in Greenville.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

MRS. NANCY SMITH, sis
ter of Mrs. Alean Smith is ill
and confined to room 206 at
the University Hospital. Mrs.
Smith lives in Edwards.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

MRS. NELLIE LEE White
was honored as Mother of
the Year" at Jackson State
College, Sunday, May Is, dur
ing an impressive program.
The mother of two children,
her daughter being Mrs. Ruby
w. Nixon, a first grade teach
er at West Side school, the
honOree is a faithful and 10y
al member of College Hill
Baptist Church, where she
holds the following positions:
Bible instructor of Circle No.
2; Asst. instruction in the
Missionary Society and a tea
cher in the Junior Department
of the unday School. She is a
member of the Branch YWCA
where she serves on the Mem
bership Committee. Since
1927, Mrs. White has been mo-
ther for many of Jackson
State Colleges out-of-town
students. The program was as
follows: Organ Prelude; The
Occasion; lode to the Init
nation of the Madonna to
Motherhood; Music; Presen-
tation of Guest Speaker, Joyce
M. Thomas, "Miss Jackson
State College,; Guest speak
er, Miss Annie j. Cistrunk;
Music, Women's Ensemble;
Presentations; Meditation and
Prayer, Mrs. Ida Jones Bar
mes, '62.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

met TUESDAY, May B, with the
devotion being led by Mrs.
Juanita Taylor of Florence.
Miss F. o. Alexander, chair
man, presided. Thirty five
new members were reported,
with the following committee
members making reports:
Miss Alexander, Miss Matilda
Barney, Mesdames Hattie P.
Brown, M. l.. Caulfield, Lin
ME Clarke, Hattie c. Dyson,
Mettazee Harris, Juanita Tay-
lor, Mary Thomas and Ger
trude Younger. The chairman
asks that if you wish to JOIN
give ANY MEMBER of the
Committee your dues or mail
them to the Branch YWCA,
sol North Parish Street. 9th
er members of the Member
ship Committee are: Mesdam-
es Bessie jenkins CASTOR,
Gertrude E. Ellis, Vertilla
Friar, H. r. Hanskin, Sadie
Hendrick, Gladys King, T. M.
Moman, bessie Newton, w.
O. Robinson, Willie A. Single
ton, Alean Smith. The quota
for this year is 600 adult and
500 teenagers.
ALLEN MCNEIL Enjoys
18th Birthday Supper. A birth
day supper was given for AL
len Mcneil, handsome son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Mcneil,
SIPS Montgomery Drive, to
which a number of the pop
ular young mans friends
were invited. Allen, a 9th gra-
der at West Side, was assist
ed in receiving and entertain
ing his guests by his charm
ing sister, Myra Mcneil, a 7th
grade student at West Side.
Among the guests we're: L.
c. Catching, Henry Milton,
Lenore White, Isaac Griffin,
Henry Vaughns, Jimmie Mar
tin, Irwin Thornton, Jimmie
Mcneil, Frank Thornton, Carl
White and Vaughn Lee Larry.
"THE TRIAL OF BILLY
SCOTT" was presented by the
9th and 9th grade English
/ classes of West Side, May 2,
with the following characters:
Judge, Lamar Taylor; Bail
iff, Freddie Brown; Prose
cutting Attorney, Robert
Clark; Defense Attorney, Jas.
Martin; Billy Scott, Willie
Simmons; Mrs. Good English,
Juliet Floyd; Mrs Noun,
Martha Robinson; Addie Ad-
jective, Zyronious Davis; Ver-
non j. Verb, Nathan Ridley;
Adam Adverb, Roy Reynolds;
Proposition, Leila Thornton;
Interjection, Mary Tyler; Con-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

junction, Emma Gipson, Fore
man, Tommie Brent. Prayer
was offered by Nerissa Cor
don; Scriptures read by Shir-
ley Hudson; The occasion CIV
en- by Mamie Daniels. Spon-
sor, Mrs. Mary E. Forte.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

THE MEMBERSHIP Com
mittee of the Branch YWCA
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

LES FEMMES des PROBES
sional Clubs annual picnic
given Saturday on the beautl-
full Holtzclaw farm, Utica,
was without a doubt one OF
the most enjoyable events of
the entire year for members
of the popular organization
and their guests. Most of the
club members wore play clo-
thes designed by specialist for
the occasion. Mrs. Mildred
Williams matching picnic hat
came from Dallas, Texas;
Miss Alene Hunts picnic hat
came from New York; Mem
bers Hattie Dyson and Willie
P. Hardaway, the president,
wore sun hats from Disney
land, one of Walt DiSney'S
best decorated straws. Dur
ing the afternoon and evening
the group enjoyed swimming,
fishing, games, music and taS-
ty refreshments and iced bev-
erages. Mr.. HoltZclaw did ev-
erything possible to make the
occasion one long to be re-
membered. He will have
many scenes of the picnic
made with his movie camera.
others making pictures
at the picnic were, Miss Hunt
and Mrs. Hardaway. Hus-
bands accompanying their
wives were Mr.. Johnnie Nj.
Hardaway and Mr.. w. r. Dy-
son. Members of the club are
Mildred Williams, Jether
Brown, Jessie Reed, Bettye
Mae Thornton, Malena Dow,
Lillian Stringer, Hattie c. Dy-
son, w. P. Hardaway, Eunice
Nelson and Alene Hunt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

HOMECOMING DAY in hon
or of Mothers was held at
Seven Springs Methodist
Church Sunday, May 13. Fol-
lowing a devotion conducted
by Bros. Richard Willis,
Lowe, Butler and Marshall,
the Welcome was given by
Miss Ester Mae Bracy. In
teresting remarks were made
by Mr.. w. r. Dyson. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev.
I. c. Gilchrist. Selections were
rendered by the following
churches: Spring Hill Bap-
tist, Mt. Center Baptist, Nc
Raven Hill Male Chorus, Mt.
Olive No. 2, Big Creek and
Mt. Bethlehem Baptist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

White House-and the Cuban
situation. He met again with
the National Security Council
and by noon was ready with a
statement welcoming Mr..
KhruShchev's move and calling
it a step toward peace.
BY early afternoon, Mr.. Ken
needy was ready for the trip to
Virginia. Accompanied again
by Mr.. Billings-and this time
also by Capt. Tazewell Shepard,
his naval aide-the President
boarded the helicopter.
Nineteen minutes later = at
1853 pint settled on the
grounds of Glen Ora, his coun-
try place at Middleburg. Mrs.
Kennedy ran out of the house
and greeted her husband with
a hug and a kiss. With her
were their children, Caroline
and John, jr.
At 7 pm. the President was
back at the White House. He
walked directly to the executive
offices. rather than to the man
sion's living quarters.
The President apparently was
going to make another check
on the Cuban situation.