davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
FILA
Program Pegged
To Education

Nevertheless, this is much
cheaper than the usual con-
ventional improvement loan
on which most lending insti-
buttons set a $1,000 limit pay
able within five years and
add originating charges and
other cost that bring it into
the neighborhood of nine per
cent or more.
The 203 (k) loans are re-
payable in monthly install
ments over terms of 3, S, 7,
10, IL, Is, II and 20 years.
In general, loans will be
insured for basic improve
ments designed to make the
property more livable and to
increase its value.
Basic Improvements in
clude:
Structural alterations, ad-
ditionS, and reconstruction.
Changes for improved func-
lions and modernization.
Changes to improve aesthet-
ic appeal or to eliminate
obsolescence. New plumbing,
heating, air conditioning,
and electrical work. New
roofing, siding, wall work and
trim, flooring and tiling.
Major landscape or other site
improvements.
Appliances Included
When major work is done,
related fixtures such as re-
frigerators, stoves, and SIM
liar items may be included,
as well as general painting
and decorating. The rule
is that the equipment items
must be determined to be
necessary to the basic i'm
provement to be included in
the loan.
Loans are limited to homes
or apartments over 10 years
old, unless they are to be
used to finance major struc-
tural improvements, to cor
rect defects not known at
the time of construction. Or,
to repair damage caused by
fire. flood, wind-storm or
other casualty.
How do you apply for a
loan:
Any FILA approved lender,
bank, mortgage broker, saw
ings and loan association or
financial institution may
make a loan.
The necessary :HHA forms
may be obtained from the
lender. When completed send
them back to the lender. Do
not write to FILA for forms
or send them the completed
papers. The lender will as
sist in preparation and Sub
mission to FILA.
FILA will not insure a loan
where work has already
started. There must be full
FILA approval before any
work begins and FILA will
not agree to insure the loan
until it is certain the work
has been done satisfactory.
This is a protection to the
borrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Fannie May Reviews
Path Business Year

lion. During the same pc
Rod, he added, Fannie Mae a
secondary market operation,
has sold 387,750 mortgages
with principal amounts to-
falling 5000, 100000.
Money-Wise, Fannie Mae
has invested almost equal
amounts in FILA insured
mortgages and VA-guaran-
teed paper. The FILA figure
is over $5.7 billion and that
for VA is slightly more than
$5.7 billion. Direct purchases
amounted to 1902 million.
PosseSsor of the worlds
largest portfolio of residen-
tial mortgages, Fannie Mae
now holds 606,2O0 of them
valued at $6.3 billions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

recently acquired a black
Buddha statue for the white
marble bathroom of her Man
haitian apartment.
X y y Il
In the Italian film Girl
With a Suitcase" famed new
glamor star &C. c." CLAUDIA
Cardinale to the uninitiated),
admires a black tiled bath
room, is told that it is the
only one of its kind in Italy.
Il II 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary
Scott, who reside on Man
hattan's West Side and have
some $50 romantic paintings
in their apartment, out of
necessity display some of
them in the bathroom, but
insist they are being shown
tnefe 10 advantage.
II 4 u II
The tub in Barbara Hut
tons 100000 bungalow" in
Cuernavaca, Mexico, is 9-12
by 312 feet, made of onyx
and marble, dressed with wal
nuts it was conceived by the
inspired Designer Sherle
Wagner.
y * \ u
The only person known to
have a piano in his bath
room is Manuel Perez, of
Parsons, Kansas. When he
remodeled his house, he tenn
porarily pushed his piano in
the area planned as the bath
and forgot about it. After
erecting a new wall in the
room, he tried to get the
piano out, but failed. So he
left it there.
4 4 Il
Comic Jerry Lewis and his
wife doubtless have tn e
hardest decorating problems
as far as bathrooms are con-
cerned. Why? Their 31-room
house in Bel Air, Calf, has
II baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Bv VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

have the French Gabrielle leg
and mix well French provin-
cial furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Is there a key to choosing
antiques for the home?
Many amateur collectors
ask that question. The cur
rent trend to antiques and
traditional reproductions is
making many people dissat-
isfied with the furniture they
own. Others do not care. but
if antiques are the fashion,
able things to have, they're
for them.
People of financial means
may depend on reliable deal
ers to supply them with the
finest furniture at a price.
The purchaser merely decides
whether she wants to live
with the formality of say, the
popular French salon furni-
ture, or the warmer Provin-
cial styles.
But what of the woman
with a small budget who now
covets antiques about which
she hears so much?
Settle for q Few
She can buy good repro
auctions. These are so au-
thentic that she can feel they
are a pleasing substitute. Or
she can settle for a few an
tique accessories or old Amer
lean furniture, not quite the
before 1880 date that marks
an antique.
A great deal of furniture
made in the latter half of
the 1800s is priced right for
beginner collectors. Much of
this furniture is not worth
the price, but one with good
taste should know the differ
ence.
The good pieces may some
day be classified as antiques.
In any event if kept in good
condition they may be resold
without loss, and perhaps
with profit.
Southern country furniture
and early and mid-Victorian
furniture is still reasonably
priced. Lady and gentlemen
chairs, side chairs, sofas and
love seats made in America
during the Louis XIV period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

have the French Gabrielle leg
and mix well French provin-
cial furniture.
Try for Wood Match
A good yardstick for be-
ginners can be to choose
furniture that harmoniZes
with woods now used in the
home-acquire a pine hutch,
dry sink or Boston rocker; a
cherry cupboard or dropleaf
table; mahogany bow-front
chest; walnut wash stand,
spool or cotton chest. One
who wants to collect from
scratch might seek out tiger
maple in beds and chests.
Invest in an eye-catcher if
you can afford only a small
beginning. A warm, friendly
conversation piece like a
mantel clock can give a room
a lift, and give you a great
deal of satisfaction. Ameri-
can clocks made before and
after 1880 are attractive and
comparatively inexpensive.
These are used on mantels
and shelves and may be used
in a section of a bookcase.
Other Suggestions
The plain ogee style clock
of Chauncey Jerome vintage
compliments any decor. But
just about any style from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Even the Romans
Can't Beat These
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper AIIionce

Baffled how to give your
bathroom that special touch?
Here are some tried and
tested decorating ideas.
The Cleanliness Bureau
sponsored by the Association
of Soap & Glycerine manu-
facturers, recently reported
that bathrooms are not only
getting larger and more
glamorous, but that some
people are actually raising
orchids in their bathrooms.
Their survey also found
that telephones, magazine
racks, as we'll as dressing
tables, chaises and book
shelves are turning up more
and more in the Nations
bathrooms.
Here are some more bizarre
touches: Jayne Mansfield's
Hollywood home has 10 bath
rooms, including one which
has fur walls, a fur floor
and fur ceiling.
4 y 4 +
The bathtubs in the apart
ment which Ava Gardner
uses when in Rome are the
talk of the town. She has
five of them, including a
black one, a blue one and
a red one.
X * y
Singer Able Lanes New
York bathroom sports a
lavender marble tub with
gold fishhead Spigots. The
$4,000 import from Rome was
a gift from her husband,
Bandleader Xavier Cugat.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance
Reventlcw'S California home
can boast a 300-gallon bath
tub, a gift from Lance'S
mother, Barbara Hutton.
* y +
Hope Hampton, sometime
actress and lady-about-town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

More than 100000 homes
have been financed since
Federal National Mortgage
Association (Fannie Mace
was founded in February
1888, j. Stanley Baughman.
president of the Government
agency said today.
During its 24-year exist
ance, Mr.. Baughman declared,
Fannie Mae has underwritten
mortgages totaling $l1.6 bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

The Admiral Hotel recently sold by headed by the firm Of
Green ond Coeoro to the Convaeseen Home ne will be
emodeed nursing home with the first loan insured by the District
Federal Housing nsns office under the nursing home
section Of the 1861 Housing Mrs. So Morsh president Of the
firm sold the building will offer tGn 100 for
guests when eodeing work completed about July Arthur
Do architect and Atomic Ponnns ond Design Corp
for the work The $l3 million the property 2l31
street NV placed by Frederick W. Berens Inc Mrs. Marsh has
operated nursing home 1855 Wyoming NV for the lost
10 and the Maryland Rest Home Germantown, MdRen
Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
POLLIN

Continued From Page B.
err confides, was a good in
centive for getting ahead.
BY 1943 when he was just
24-years-old, Abe had built
his first apartment, a 15-unit
structure in Mt. Rainier, Md.
Two years later his father
retired from the plumbing
business and formed Morris
Pollin and Sons. The sons
were Abe and his older
brother, Jack.
The firm in conjunction
with Abe's uncle, Dan Pollin,
built some of the first CT
homes in Washington at Ely
place and Good Hope road
Sc, and then undertook the
ambitious Riggs Park devel-
opment.
Meanwhile. the family
partnership was busy con-
structing such apartments as
the Hartford Terrace, Aspen
Court, the Linwood, Crest
wood, Chesapeake Gardens,
Danbury and the Ritten-
house. The latter won the
Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade Architectural
award in 1857.
On His Own
About the time that they
were completing the Ritten-
house, Jack Pollin decided to
take Harold, Abe's younger
brother into partnership and
Abe struck out on his own.
His first solo job was the
Robert Towers in Arlington.
With several other build
ings under his belt, Abe took
off a year to relax and to
build the sumptuous home
he, Mrs. Pollin and their
three children occupy at
Number 2 Goldsboro court,
Bethesda.
A family man, Abe has
managed to name some OF
his buildings after his chill
dren. There is bert
Towers, for his oldest son;
Linwood Apartments for his
daughter and the James for
his youngest child.
No Irene, Yet
So far, he has not man
aged to come up with one
named the Irene" for Mrs.
Pollin.
His future plans includes
a contract to build the
Shirlington a 432-unit Struc-
ture near Shirlington shop
ping center; a self contained
city on the Caldwell track in
Springfield, Va, and a con-
tract to build an apartment
hotel near Pooks Hill in
Bethesda.
On Monday he will also
submit a bid to undertake
the third section of the wa
terfront development on the
Southwest Urban Renewal
project.
All in all, in his brief ca
reer as his own boss as a
builder, Abe Pollin has come
a long way from netting cast
iron pipe. He estimates that
he had handled approximate
ly $25 million worth of con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Continued From Page B-1

p Continued From Page B-1
apartment buildings of four
units or less where the own
err lives In one of the units.
The maximum cunt
that can be borrowed is $10,-
900 for a 20-year limit per
family unit. Further, the
loan plus any outstanding
debt on the property may
not exceed the amount of the
first mortgage that FILA
could insure. The minimum
amount you can borrow is
$4,000.
This means that in order
to get the limit that FILA
will insure the amount re-
naming outstanding on your
present mortgage plus what
you borrow cannot exceed
what FILA figures it would
be willing to lend on your
house if you were buying it
from scratch.
There is one exception to
the minimum of $4,000. That
is in the case where the
householder intends to use
the loan exclusively for a
fallout shelter or where it
will go for repair of damage
resulting from natural dis
aster. Shelters must conform
to Defense Department recon-
..mendations.
Some Renters Qualify
Also, you do not have to
necessarily own or be buying
the property. Persons who
have a lease of so years or
more on their domicile are
eligible.
Interest may be charged
on 203 (k) loans at no more
than six per cent. But when
a one per cent origination
fee is added and an FILA
charge Of y of one per cent
annual insurance on the de-
clining balance of the loan
Is assessed it is tantamount
to about 7l2 per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Christmas Program Presented At
Dec. IA Meeting OF Womans Club

Blankenship served as hostesses
for the day.
Mrs. j. Branch Forbes chair
man of the Education Depart
ment, announced that the Shell
Oil Company had scholarship
awards available and that any
General Federation Woman's
Club conducting a program aid
ing a young person to further
his education is eligible for an
award. There is a national
award of fifty thousand dollars
and two state awards of five
hundred dollars each. These are
offered to urge the clubs to aid
education.
Mrs. R. l.. Blankenship said
that members Of the Fine Art
Department would sing Christ
mas carols to the shut-ins and
aged this week; also pennies
for the Penny Art Fund will be
colleced at the January meet
ing.
Mrs. W. A. Pankey announced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. 20 -
Members of the Fine Arts De-
partment of the Buckingham
County Woman's Club put on a
program Of Christmas music at
their December IA meeting. Mrs.
R. L.. Blankenship was in
charge.
Mrs. John Mclean shared
with members. the Christmas
message of Mrs. Giles Engle-
dove. state Federation presi-
dent.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones, presi-
dent announced that an orienta-
tion meeting would be held for
new members sometime in
January with Mrs. Aubrey Yam
cey, the first vice president.
Mrs. j. R. Hodges was voted
in to active membership of the
club. Other new members are
Mrs. Lewis Daniel, Mrs. Parker
Lamberth, Mrs. Warren Crump.
Mrs. Rowlett Bruce, Mrs. R.
j. H. Grow and Mrs. R.. L..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Oak Forest.

Dec. 20 - M. and Mrs. Julius
M.dkiff and Julie Mae visited
MI. and Mrs. Frank Barlow, OF
Bowling Green, Saturday. They
also visited in the home Of Mrs.
Honor Anderson, of Ashland.
the same day. On Sunday the
Midkitfs called on Mr.. and
Mrs. H. u. Rise. Of Richmond.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Andersen were Mr..
end Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer and
sons. and Nh. and Mrs. Leroy
Pfeiffer and son. all Of Rich
mond.
Monday evening shoppers in
R. hmond We're Mrs. Erie
Jones and daughters. Janice and
Michele. and Miss Julie Mae
Midkiff.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Program At Church
Christmas Eve;
No Community Tree

BALLSVILLE, Dec. 2O-Plans
for the community Christmas
Tree here have been changed.
The committee has decided to
have the usual Christmas Eve
program at Mount Moriah Bap-
fist Church. The time is 8 pm.
The public is cordially invited.
Miss Bette Lee Nichols ar
rived home on Friday from Rad
ford College. She will work in
Mr.. Blanford's office during
vacation, and return to Radford
for the holidays from Virginia
Tech. He accompanied a group
of friends to the Tech-M Mississippi
game at Blacksburg on Monday.
Mrs. Evelyn Stokes shopped
with friends in Richmond on
Monday.
The Providence Presbyterian
ClluTCn IS planning d cdlluIe-
light service on Sunday night,
Dec. %. The public is invited.
The Christmas pageant at the
high school, sponsored by the
Elementary Glee Club, was well
attended by people from this
community.
Mrs. Lee Netherland enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday
night. Guests included the
Brown families. Mrs. Neither
land expects to spend the holi-
days with her brother in Rich
| mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Instead of sending Christmas
cards to one another. the Wom-
en- OF the Maysville Presbyterian
Church voted to share their
greetings by signing a big
christmas Card" designed and
painted by DR.. Margaret Pen
ington which has been posted
in the church. Money ordinarily
spent on cards and postage will
be contributed to the Joy Gift
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Morgan,
of Orange county, and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Shepherd, of Colds
boro N. c., will arrive Satur-
day to spend the Christmas holi-
days with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Agee, Jr.
Recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Coleman was j. B. Cole
man, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Baird. who has
been sick. continues to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Moss, Jr..
OF Portsmouth. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Moss. Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Moss will leave Monday to spend
Christmas at Portsmouth with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Moss.
Among the college students ar
irving this week to spend the
Christmas holidays here are
Betsy Spencer. Of Westhampton:
Lou Swartz, of VPI; Nancy Pen
nington, of William and Mary.
Garland Station. Gary Love, Gin
ton Heath and Mike Duncan, of
Ferrum Junior College, and
Martha Alice Smith Of Long
wood.
Brady Jones, Jr., II years old,
killed a l60-lb. buck recently
with a 41O gun.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Rag
land were host and hostess at a
Christmas Party for members
and their wives of the Bucking-
ham Ministerial Association Fri
day night. Dec. IA. at 8 pm.
in the Maysville Baptist Church.
Mrs. Frank Webb spent sew
eral days last week with her
aunt. Mrs. j. P. Warren, in Ra-
leigh N. C.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. H.
O'Neal, of South Boston, were
guests several days last week of
their daughter, Mrs. S. N. Stan
ley. Mrs. O'Neal and Mrs. STAN
ley attended the Avon Christ
mas Party held for representa-
tives at the Weyanoke Hotel
Thursday in Farmvile.
Cecil Wright has not been very
well lately, he is improving.
Sheriff H. B. Adams visited
his mother, Mrs. Claude Adams,
who has been sick, at Red Oak,
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Why The Chimes
Rang To Be Given
AT Muddy Creek

TRENHOLM. Dec. 30 The
Muddy Greek Church will give
their Christmas program on
Monday, Dec. "a. at 7:3O pm.
why the Chimes Rang" will be
presented with Mrs. F. w. Boat
wright as chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Bagby Jones and Mrs.
Billy Stratton. Friends are in
vited to attend.
Visitors to Mr.. ard Mrs. w. /.
Stokes on Sunday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Duncan. Jr.. of Co
lumbia. Stuart Stokes. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Duke a n d
family, of Richmond. Mr.. Stokes
is still not able to get out. Sat
urday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Stokes and Sue Ann,
of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher
spent Monday in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Willis visit
ed in Richmond on Sunday.
G. Il. Cosby Dies
G. B. Cosby died Thursday,
Dec l3, and was buried at
Muddy Greek Church Cemetery
on Saturday afternoon. We ex-
tend IL sympathy to the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denoon,
Emma Jean and Sue Denoon.
Nancy and Irene Stratton and
Mrs. Snead Denoon and S o n
spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mrs. r. j. Willis and Mrs.
Virginia Mae Denoon spen
Tuesday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton
spent Monday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Stratton
visited her parents at Belona on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

In with the chicken pox
this week are Steve and Tommy
Crews Bill Baldwin, Rusty
Davis and Jimmie Rice.
Rev. ard Mrs. Randolph Rilee
and sons, Phil and Jimmie,
will leave Monday to spend
Christmas with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rilee and
James R. Brown, at Saluda.
Mrs. Henry Rosen has been
sick for several weeks. She is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Agee.
Jr., were visitors in Richmond
Sunday.
We welcome Mrs. Doris Gun
Their to the community. She has
opened the Doris Beauty
Salon. which is next to
Sprouse's TV Shop and the bar
Der shop at Sprouse's Corner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
All Club Goes
Caroling And Visits
Tots In Hospital

By Susan Lawrence, reporter
The sixth grade Cloverleat All
Club reports they are going
Christmas caroling on Saturday
Dec. %. in the town. from 7:30
to $50 pm. then to Southside
Community Hospital to give out
stuffed animals to the children
in the hospital.
New officers of the club are
Shirley Carson. president; Renee
Nelson, vice president; Gary
Eppard, secretary: Caroline
Taylor, treasurer; Susan Law
renee, reporter. Song leaders are
Margaret Dow and Ann Marie
Nixon. Gang leaders are Bobby
Hadg and Susan Marsh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Trents Mill

Dec. 20 = Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Watson are the proud parents Of
a baby boy, born December -,
at Southside Community Hos
pital.
Ray Ogle. Howard Easter and
Harry Rowan attended a pre-
Christmas luncheon in Rich
mond, Tuesday. They also tour
ed the Lake Shawnee Estates. in
PoWhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Keller en-
tertained their family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Keller Jr., and chill
!ren and Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Keller and children. Of Rich
mo-d. Sunday, at an ca
Christmas dinner.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hudgins this week end
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Trout
man and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunkum, of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Jones, of Dill
wyn.
Mrs. Marie Jones spent last
week in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barker.
Of PoWhatan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dabney Barker and Mr..
and Mrs. John Barker, Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Clabo got back to
her home here after spending a
week in Lynchburg. Mrs. Clabo
visited Mrs. Columbus Ownby,
Monday. Mrs. Ownby got home
from the hospital Sunday.
Gail and Garland Jones are
home for the holidays from col
lege.
The public is invited to attend
the Christmas program at Jones
Chapel Baptist Church. Sunday,
December %, at 7:30, or the
program at Buckingham Bap-
list Church at the same date
and time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Coleman
and Mr.. and Mrs. George White.
of DlllWyn, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Clements, and
Johnnie, Monday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
SEA Gives TV For Educational
Use At Buckingham Central

BUCKINGHAM. Dec. 20-The
SEA Of Buckingham Central
High has raised enough money
through sock hops" talent
shows. etc. to purchase a 81 in.
TV. 1t has been placed in the
school cafeteria and will be
used for educational purposes.
The history class and govern
ment classes will benefit great
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
had as their guests Sunday,
their sen and his wife and two
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Williams, Debbie and
Hickey. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corson Spencer.
Of Richmond, will spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Dillwyn Baptist
Nativity Scene

DILLWYN. Dec. 20 The
young people of Dillwyn Baptist
Church will present a live ma
tivity scene on the steps of the
church Thursday, December 20
through Tuesday, December %.
The program viii be given
nightly except Sunday at 80.
800 and $50 pm.
Christmas carols will Be play
ed on the carillion by Miss Linda
Gocde. church organist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

~
final plans for the Holiday
Ball to be held December 26
at the DillWyn Elementary
School.
Mrs. jones urged members to
re-read the club constitution
carefully. She announced that
the club would be asked to send
a substantial contribution to-
ward helping to build and equip
a federation club house in Rich
mond. She asked to have sug-
gestions at the next meeting on
how to raise this money.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
"Christmas CAROL
At Ash Camp
Baptist Church

KEYSVILLE, Dec. 20 A
Christmas program will be
given at Ash Camp Baptist
Church. Sunday, Dec. %, at 4
pm. A version of Dickens
christmas Carol performed
by members Of the 4th grade Of
Keysville Elementary School,
will be featured.