davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
HOLLYWOOD.
Liz and Richard
To Wed--In Film

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Elizabeth Taylor said yes. Rich
ard Burton said yes. And they
will marry. In the film for
AnatOle de Grunwald titled
VIPS." The only one who
hasn't said yes is a very i'm
portant insurance executive
whose company is needed to
cover" the MGM picture. Be-
cause it. will be made almost
Immediately in London. And ev-
eryone, especially Miss Taylor
knows what the weather can
be like in England at this win
try time of year. Terence Rat
tigan has written the story,
which originally was meant
for Burton on television. It's
more interesting as a movie
and with Elizabeth making like
Dicks wife, everyone must be
very happy = except the real
life Mrs. Burton!
= =
Forrest Tucker is making a
fast $4,000 with another four
weeks in THE Music Man" at
a San Francisco hotel, start
ing December 90. Jean
DaIrympIe is considering same
for her City Center in New
York.
Walter Slezak, happy in the
success of his charming book,
What Times the Next Swan"
smiled hugely when I told him
he looks thinner. 81 only feel
fat" he volunteered, when ]
look down and can't see the
tip of my toes"
When I asked Bob Straile
"Are you sorry now that you
did not ask ZSa Zsa Gabor to
marry you?" he replied, mo,
I'm glad" Well, he certainly
doesn't act like it. It's obvious
that he's sad.
From OrsOn Welles' corner
comes the news that Orson
has been offered $4,000 to
speak one paragraph in a movie
If OrSon wants to speak this
paragraph, a big or small salary
would make no difference.
+ 4
Brigitte Bard0t's about -to-be
ex-husband Jacques Charter
has a starring role with Eddie
Constantine in Seven Capital
Sins" which Joe Levine re-
leases here in the middle of
December. I haven't heard
whether Constantine sings in
the picture. I hope so. He was
the singing double for Clark
Gable and for Jimmy Stewart
in Hollywood before going off
for fame and fortune in France.
Stella Stevens writes that
she will definitely not see her
self in Girls, Girls. Girls
"since it was q most inferior
role and I felt it would do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

me no good. But this is no re-
Election on EIvis Presley whom
| I personally like. I had to do
the picture, because being
under contract / had no choice.
But I am happy to work with
Jerry Lewis in The Nutty Pro-
fessor.' He is q brilliant tai
ent, the script is hilarious and
| I believe this will be one of
Jerry's best films"
- -
Albert Finney, one Of Eng
lands so-called angry young
actors, believes in realism. He
actually swung from the rope
for the hanging scene in Tom
Jones'" I'm glad they cut him
down before he got all choked
up.
What q refreshingly diff
ferent story in Sundays and
Cybele" starring Hardy Kruger
with Patricia Gozzi - the best
young actress since Patty Duke.
1t couldn't have cost much to
make, but is more convincing
and fascinating than some of
those billion-dollar epics to
which we have been subjected
lately.
That scene in "Phaedra
where Tony Perkins rips into
MeIina MercOuri's clothing had
to be done IL times because
Tony ripped too enthusiastic
cally, and revealed too much Of
Melina.
GerOId Franks new book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
CAPITOL HILL 64s Pc. Ave. S

Three Big FeaturesI No. l: FRANK
sI lyLT DEAN MAETTE S, , SAMMY az
co aot Scope. Ais. s:is. No. 3:
Chuck "Rifleman" coNNoRs. GER
ONIMO." Color, 2:20, 7:20. No. 8:
THE SCREAMING SKULL" 1:15,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

'The Deed" viii be published
BY Simon and Schuster in
March. It is the story of two
members Of the Stern terrorist
gang who assassinated Lord
Moyne. Gerold was q war cor
respondent in Egypt at the
time.
Hollywood will always be
Hollywood department: While
Tony Curtis was starring at
III in Forty Pounds of Trou-
BILE" a guide on the lot was
telling some tourists how un-
Hollywoodish Curtis was. At
that moment, Tony drove by
in his white Rolls Royce, wear
ing his fanciest silk pajamasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

AnEY 1873 Mass. Ave. WO. $4,000
sAA ~0 Free PqFkine
DIVORCE - ITALIAN STYLE"
Qtalian Comedy Hit at 1:20, $3.50,
5:35, 1885 and 9:40 PM.
Saturday Kiddie Show Tomorrow
at 100 and 800 PM. Children's
Af TE SALVAGE ssEisS GANGS eFs'ePsn pss
ly Produced for Children, Plus
WALT DISNEY'S THE HOUND
THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A RAG
COON" Extral Chapter 4: RAID
Frs OF THE RIVER /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

GAIREhX FoIrfax. Va. OR. 3-7sss
AAAAA@ 1eA Free Perkins
THE PIGEON THAT TOOK RONFs
CHARLTON HESTON
Evening star., 1962-06-18
ARLINGTON

very attractive neighborhood. Cow.
to schools, transp. and shopping
center. Large shaded lot. House
in excellent condition. . bedrms..
SllO month. ROGER b. WAsH-
sgRE ss;2 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
lcoNTlNUtol


ALEAANUAAA
SloO-2 rooms. Kitchen and bath
Big windows. good closets. pretty
view.
siI5-Large living room, dinins
room-kitehen combined. Bedroom,
bath.
si65-Livint room. dInins room,
kitchen, , bedrooms and bath 10
restored town house. Attractive
community earden avAIlahle Tor
entertaining. Utilities furnished.
SlT0-21-ft. livinG room. dihint
room. kitchen. Two bedrooms and
bath. Cool private sArden ana
balcony includes all utilities ex.
cent electricity
Jacob g. Warwick, Inc.
Realtors and Insurers
4l6 Prince st. 54s-54Oo
ARL.-oarden and new de luxe
elev. bldg. /, = and 8 BEDROOMS
some with balconies and patios
600-unit development. air eond
swimming pools. garages, PUTTING
green, close 10 Navy Annex, Pen.
tason. churches, schools, shop
pins. DORCHESTER. offices a
2Of0 Columbia pike. IA. f-U3U5
200I Columbia pike. IA. 4-3s0O
ARL.-Bedrm., private entr., All
cond.. min. to Pent., Sii0 incl
utils. Call 524-0986 after 6 pm
Evening star., 1962-06-18

sst6 fuli.bsss$H.ht,S S-SsSl9ii ssSi Din. .tIn. n
prick iInbleI; Lee. level lot. most
TowE 3 c9HSTRY PROP. INC.
Alex cSlI colbIilss s. Rental srssI PeOt.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
CAPITOL HILL
IN 1nAh CT n n

4 lse. rms. modern kit. and bath
Completely redecorated and mod
erniZed. clean bsmt.. and attic
storage. Sl2j plus utilities.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
APIS. FURRlsAED--Mb.

DISTRICT HEIGHTS APIS.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHES
l Bedfm. From Sg0. ~. incl. Utils.
RE. 5-S000
EAST RiVERDALE = Newly dec
beaut. furn, 1-bedrm. apis. Alse
hniarai Incl. ali atils' TEMpfEToS ms SMANp p
OR. 5424 55th pl. WA. 7-4l44
Open Sunday. 12 til 5.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
tCONfINUeDl

cHTLLUM rERRAcE APTs-Pipel
type-gar6sn apls., z bedrms.. Sis5
VIII I fail baths Sl55 Incl aI
He. $4,000 PoHETsKY a SONS
INC. HA a-3sOo.
COLLEGE PARK 20. 5. No. ID =
RSs as7od ,bs seSF@. s5ss ~ ~ .ss.a ss!h, Cal
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Bethesda Contemporary

S37,95O
A truly unusual home In lovely
wooded setting, huge family room
baths. 2-car carport. OIL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
William D. Lucas Assoc
III Q-413A

BURNT MILLS HILLS : Prestige
stone and brick Colonial, Ist fir.
bedrm. and bath, gracious foyer,
step-down din. rm., porch. 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, 2nd fir. 2-car ga
Tase: Wooded acre. s50,000. Addi-
sired. Ewes. JU. 7-R445 KEILER
WOODMOOR, JU. 5-7l0O.
Evening star., 1962-06-18

in excellent condition. . bedrms.,
SllU month. ROGER D. WASi-
BURN, g?5 New York ave. NV.
ST. 3-2615.
ARL., E.-3-bedfm., liv. rm., sun
to all. ia. 2-S254.
BETHESDA, conv. iocation-Beau.
tiful brick split-letel rambler, 4
bedrms., 8 baths, 2-car built-in
earage, 1.yr. lease avail $275
mo: Call CADILLAC REALTY
CORP. JU. e-14OO.
BETHESDA, close to NH, Naval
Med.-CharmiIlg 2-bedrm. Colonial
home. Expandaple 2no floor. Large,
well Handicapped lot, and screened
Sl35. Phone 427-45v3 evenings.
BUNGALUW-Fuli bsmt.. large lot,
cony. 70 Prov. Hosp. Campus School.
c. u. Vacant. S105 mo. 526-7845.
BURNING TREE VALLEY AREA,
Bethesda---Lovely .3-bedrm., 2Ia.
bath brick bi-level wooded back.
Avail. last week July until lst
week Oct. 365-379l.
CAPITOL HILL AREA. 90 E St.
n;w.-4 rms, and bath. Unfin.
R. r. RUPERT, ST. 3-s4sl. 'i'O'
BlETHEsDA-oFF RIVER ROAD,
luxury rambler, on one acre, q
bdrms., "a baths, 2 car garage,
porch. 1918. Available immediate.
", L. CASS LEIGH a. JAMES z
SCHWAB, EN-. 2-5SOO,
Evening star., 1962-06-18

(Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1962-06-18

I: :bedrfn. semidet. Full basement
finished rec; rfn,, fenced yard
Evening star., 1962-06-18

ANSFY4AHEDat4' NH oEF'IoEk EklF5 T5 SSSSr, 81 ANENE NRE
b.r., : baths, fuii bsml'. ire.
Won't THdefS isst ISnr kt Il .is5 ipa o SofPcst Pcs
I. today. DAY I9tS Don 9RApYYo REAL Es-
Evening star., 1962-06-18
HOUSES UAFURN. TO RENT

ALEX, wAYEEwoop AREA -3-
finished fsc, I'm, and Screened
porch. swimtiing pool and rec.
3O3 Croton dr.. so. 6.1S24.
Evening star., 1962-06-18

ARL., n, 35i5 10th, fd. = 5.rm
after / %p'ti. % Fl. e!SSb0, Ext. 8psI 40d
ARL. S.. 2 bedffhs.. iiv. rm. with
BE- Ratth On fse F sfB. SfB iIfiR g. Il SNIFF &fRfsf
Reaitor. ia. A.4oili -
Evening star., 1962-06-18

CARROLLTON-Conv TO Goddard
Beltsville. D. c. 3 bedrms., IL
baths, rec. rm., drapes. OR. 4-17ai
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Newly decorated throughout. Isl
fir. powder rm.. 3 twin size bed.
rms. baths, End floor. Conv
location. S235.O0 mo.
JAMES L. DIXON l. CO., Realtors
FE. $1,000
CHEVY CHASE-Spacious brk. Co.
lonial, near good schools, bus. Z
bedrms.; = full, half baths; den,
rec. rtI1., maids rn. Lge. Garden.
Garage. July /, S275. OIL. 4-77g7.
CUBESviLLE, MD. -!.tGdrcom
brick rambler, conveniently located
in pleasant country atmosphere.
Stin. EV. 4-glp7 after Pm.
or 30l-AL. 7-2422 after pm.
or week enus.
DELIGHTFUL home in Sleepy Hol-
low area, 3-bedrfi. air-cond. split
level, 9 firepls., rec. I'M. large
yard, trees, carport. JE. 2-O131.
DETACHED BRICK convenient to
Walter Reed Hosp.-4 br. baths.
liv rfn.. din. rm.. lge. kit. full
hsnnt and attic. oil h.swh, 5000
per mo. Call MR.. WHITCOMB O..
y am. weekdays. ST. 3-9420.
DUNCAN, ST. NE, 1I33-Colored.
~ BATHS. oil heat, children ac-
cepted. Only Sl1O per mo. Call
Mr.. Neumann, Ma. S-6I0O.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
CARROLLToN-conv. to Goddard,
Relfsrilie n hnArn.S y -

WOODWARD AND NORRIS
REALTORS
2O06 Penna. Ave. NV. 965-l5OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
First Lady Doesn't
Like HOLLYWOOD Stories

the publications. fearing this
would only whip them into
greater enthusiasm for sto-
ries about the First Lady.
Movie magazines and SINH
lar publications are the only
ones that have been out Of
line "as far as dignity is
concerned" q White House
official said.
A typical protest letter
came from q woman who
asked the White House:
why does Mrs. Kennedy al
low stories about How I fell
in love- and similar stories
to be printed in movie and
confession magazines. It is
rather difficult to think Of
the First Lady in the same
class as movie stars"
Miss Pamela Turnure,
press secretary to the First
Lady. signs most of the re-
plies to such letters. Most Of
them read this way:
"As Mrs. Kennedy Is q pub
lie figure, articles can be
published about her without
her prior approval. Further
more. there are numerous
photographs Of her which
are In the public domain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
by PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Tea tales are being traded
today when Mrs. Robert
Kennedy honors the wives Of
Japan's visiting cabinet at
her Mclean (va) home.
Among her guests is an
experienced practitioner Of
Of the art Of the tea cere-
mony - Mrs. Masayoshi
Ohira. wife of the leading
member Of the foreign del
egation and Japan's Foreign
Minister.
This ancient art, so mex
tricably woven into the fab
ric Of Japan's cultural and
traditional heritage. also
plays an intimate role in the
lives Of q Japanese family.
For those who still prac-
tice 1t. this sacred ritual is
performed with elaborate
ceremony, usually to honor q
guest In the home.
A Difficult Art
As difficult to master as
any Of the arts, the tea GER
emony Is taught in special
schools. including one set up
in Hawaii, In conjunction
with the University of Ha-
wall.
Even Japanese architec-
ture reflects the teatime art,
with special low doorway into
the house. through which
guests enter on their knees,
allowing them to achieve the
attitude Of humility and re-
captivity required for the GER
emony.
While the wives are
honored at the 4 pm. tea,
their husbands were to con-
fer as they have been all
week, on trade and eco
nomic affairs.
Earlier in the day, the
colorful, kimono-clad visitors
toured an American super
market, and were honored at
q luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson.
simultaneously, their hus-
bands were the luncheon
guests Of Assistant Secreta-
ry Of State w. Averell Har-
riman.
Yesterday, the cabinet Of
ficials and their wives fin
ished q full day with q black
tie dinner in their honor at
Blair House. Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Dean Rusk
were their hosts, and some
So guests attended.
Society Has Reception
Earlier In the evening. the
Washington Japan America
Society held q reception at
the Shoreham Hotel for the
group.
American, cabinet mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Society Needs Donors
For Poor Children

The Christ Child Society,
for the 18th year, has estab-
hshed a Christmas Center to
receive donations Of toys and
clothing as gifts to children
Of needy families.
The Center is again To-
Gated at 5432 Connecticut av-
enue where q staff Of vol
unteers from the Christ Child
Society Is working to fill re-
quests Of several thousand
poor children.
The custom was estab-
lished by the late Miss Mary
Virginia Merrick, founder of
the Society. The child's re-
quest is first processed by the
groups visiting committee.
Directing the Center this
year are Mrs. Albert j. Head
ley, chairman. and Mrs.
Maxwell H. Stokes, co-chair-
man.
Pointing out that nearly
5000 children from poor fam
HES received gifts from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Center last year, Mrs. Head
ley observed that this year
there is a marked increase
In the number Of requests.
THAT is why we need more
donors" she added, "the av-
erage gift costs "a to So for
a pair of shoes, for example,
or for some warm article Of
clothing for a boy or a girl"
Letters received from the
children are forwarded by the
Center to persons who have
requested such letters so that
they can answer them with
a needed gift at Christmas.
Mrs. Headley said that II
a prospective donor desires
a child's letter the request
for it should be sent i'm
mediately to her at the
Christmas Center.
The Center will be open
through Friday, December 81,
to receive donations of cloth
ing. shoes, toys or cash.
Checks should be made pay
able to the Center's treas
urer, Mrs. Ira L. Ewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
YuIe Gifts
Sale Set

Christmas gifts will be put
on sale Friday from $50 am.
to 4:30 pm. at the Montgom-
cry County Thrift Shop in
Bethesda.
The women's auxiliary Of
Suburban Hospital IL the
sponsoring group Of the event,
to feature toys, games, books
and dolls for children as well
as books. linens. china, an
tiques and Christmas tree
ornaments for adult shop
pers.
Mrs. John r. Fleming is
chairman Of the sale, assist
ed by Mrs. George Riber and
Mrs. Arsham Anirikian. The
Thrift Shop is run jointly by
five county health and well
fare agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. John F. Kennedy isn't
happy about her popularity
with Hollywood's movie mag
azines-and she has q lot Of
company.
Dozens Of protests have
been received by the White
House from letter-writers
who object to the pictures
and articles on the First Lady
in publications that spend
most Of their space on movie
stars.
Such magazines have been
running photographs Of Mrs.
Kennedy with articles under
titles like Jackie turns her
back on Hollywood" or JAG
queline Kennedy - Ameri-
cas- newest star. What you
should know about her fears"
White House sources said
yesterday Mrs. Kennedy does
not have to cooperate with
magazines that want to
write articles on her. And in
the case of the movie mag
azines, they said. she has Of
fered no help or encourag-
ment.
But the White House has
made no effort to challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
japanese Honored
By Ethel Kennedy

bers and their wives, who
have stayed with their Jap
anese counterparts for all
the major events Of the four
day visit, as wen as Japan
csc and American diplomats
were invited.
The five-year-old Society,
organized to further u. s.
Japanese relations, boasts TOO
members and sponsors q Jap
anese language course and
monthly film programs. So
ciety president Is Mr.. Eric A.
Johnston. president Of the
Motion Picture Association
Of America.
The distaff visitors began
their day yesterday with o
GAS am. visit to the White
House and q greeting from
President Kennedy. Follow
ing this there was o tour Of
the Smithsonian Institution
and q visit to a public school.
They then split up to have
luncheon in the h o m es Of
their United States counter
parts.
Their husbands also were
honored by American cabinet
officers at separate lunch
cons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
First Lady
at
Iheuter

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP).
Mrs. John r. Kennedy
walked into q cheering dem
onstration when she arrived
at a Broadway theater last
night to see Lord Pengo."
A cheering crowd Of 1000,
mostly women, was on hand
as Mrs. Kennedy arrived.
They broke through q police
Gordon and only a wedge
maneuver by police and
Secret Servicemen got the
Presidents wife into the
lobby.
The plays opening curtain
was held 10 minutes for Mrs.
Kennedy's arrival. which set
off applause in the audience
and brought out a number Of
cameras.
The First Lady was the
guest Of the plays author,
s. N. Behrman. The party
also included Actor Vincent
Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
AAUW States
Buffet Dinner

The traditional buffet din
ner celebrating Christmas
will be held by the Silver
Spring branch Of the Ameri-
can Association Of Univer-
sity Women tonight at
Christ tional
Church, Silver Spring.
There viii be q display Of
arts and crafts from differ
ent countries. arranged BY
Mrs. Ralph Kirch. A turkey
dinner will be served.
The general chairman Is
Mrs. Arthur Pore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

which require no clearance
from the White House to be
published. ~
II can only say that none
Of the magazines in ques-
ton have, even as a courtesy,
informed the White House Of
their intended articles on the
First Lady, but had the White
House been informed in ad-
vance about some Of these
stories. I doubt very much
that the White House would
have approved them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Buffet Set

The Naval Weather Serv-
ice Officers annual Christ
mas party win take place FRI
day. beginning with cocktails
ct 2 pm. in the Crystal room
Of the Navy Yard Annex Of
ficers' Club. A buffet dinner
and dancing will follow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Mrs. James Young
Died Monday

Mrs. Inez Myers Young, "a, Of
Farmville, widow Of James H.
Young, died Monday morning
July 2, at Southside Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Young. daughter of Jacob
Allen Myers and Lucy Finchunl
Myers, was born September Is,
1877, at Max Meadows, Va. She
attended schools in Roanoke. Va,
where she met Mr.. Young and
they were married in April. 1898.
coming to Farmville to make
their home. She is member Of
Farmville Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Ruby WOODBURY., of Farm
vile and Mrs. Pearl Culross, OF
Williamson, w. Va, a grandson,
Robert WOODBURY., Of Farmville,
and two great-grandchildren. Also
surviving are two brothers, Wal
lace A. Myers. Of Chattaroy, w.
Va, and Ebert Earl Myers, Of
Charleston, w. Va.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed when The Herald
went to press.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Dedication
Continued from page

Continued from page II
opened this ceremony with a
prayer" Abbitt observed, as he
criticized the recent school
prayer decision OF the U. S. SUI
preme Court. The 'so-called
court in Washington has been
calling the shots wrong for the
past several years. he con-
tinued. 1--WE are grieved and
sorry about their decision, but
we are not shocked. This is an
other of the decisions that should
awaken our citizens as to what
has happened and we should de-
mand that curbs be placed on
the court y
Progress From Cooperation
McRee, the principal speaker.
said, Your new postal unit
stands as an example to prog
ress that comes from mutual CO.
operation between private bust
ness and the federal govern
ment.
The Farmville building was
built under the government poll
cy, which utilizes the investment
of private capital. with the build
ing remaining un d er private
ownership with a lease arrange
ment for a period OF years. This
way the local owner pays county
and town real estate taxes, and
the government meets the in
creasing postal needs without the
tremendous OUTLAWS for capital
expansion.
From the Farmville post Of
flee you can reach about 1000
post offices and postal stations
and this building gives you
access to friends and acqualnt-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Amelia Principal
Continued from page II

Boepple came to Amelia in the
fall of 1854 after teaching one
year in Crewe and four years at
Burkeville. He is a graduate OF
Churchland High School, receiv-
ed his B. S. degree from Bow
ling Green State University in
Ohio. majoring in physical edu-
cation. He did graduate work at
the University of Virginia and
received his NJ. A. in education,
last summer at LOngWOod Col
lege.
Scheduled to open next fall,
the doun Valley High
School will number among its
students three of the four Ne
gloes recently assigned by the
State Pupil Placement Board to
formerly all-white schools.
Boepple married Miss Hilda
Elliott, of CreWe, and they have
three children, the eldest, Kathy
is eight years old.
He is a member of the Amelia
County Ruritan Club and Masonic
Lodge No. 101, AF and AM. The
Boepples are Presbyterian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Keysville Man Dies
On Sunday

KEYSVILLE, July 2 = Flavius
Howard Bailey, 70, died on Sun
day.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Glidewell Bailey: seven
daughters. Mrs. Gladys Russell.
of Kenbridge, Mrs. Selma Kid
well, of Fairfax, Mrs. Ruby
Gray of Washington, Mrs. 1nez
HOG e n, of Schuylerville,
N. VI, Mrs. Mildred Walker, of
Sardston. Mrs. Lois Fallen, OF
Keysville, and Mrs. Gertrude
Thatcher. of Tucson, Ariz.; three
sons, F'lavius H. Bailey. of Up
land, Calf. Alfred l.. Bailey, OF
Fort Riley. Kans., and Reginald
Bailey. of lora o Springs,
Colo. and a sister, Mrs. Mary
o. Bridewell. of Milstead, Ga.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete today Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Hospital News

There were 81 hospital patients
Monday morning 49 adults
and eight babies.
Patients Admitted -.
Miss Lirda Newcomb. Keys
vile. w. A. Price, Farmville
Mrs. William Miller. Victoria
Mrs. Melvin Carmichael, Rice;
Judson Wright, SkipWith; Mrs.
II. B. Royster. SAKE; Mrs. L. F..
Spainhour. Amelia; Robert Wal
ton, Ballsville:: Mrs. Gene B. At.
kins. Burkeville; Mrs. Thomas
McAbee, Farmville: Miss Ester
Dayberl.y. Chase City; c. M.
O'Dell. Green Bay: Mrs. Roscoe
Blankenship. Amelia. and j. H.
Wyatt, Keysville.
Births -.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Gaines.
brakes Biarch, girl. June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blevins,
P0Whatan. hey, June %.
ColOred Patients
Pearl K a II d o | p h, Charlotte
c. H., Russell Chaffin, Victoria:
James Thomas, + a M il e.,
Preston Branch, FarmvilIe, and
Willie Jones, Cumberland.
Discharges >.
June % - Mrs. G.. T. Puryear,
Linda Leslie, Donald Bracey, c..
v. Ezelle, Helen Hawkins, Mrs.
j. A. Moore. Mrs. Kenneth Mel
son, Dorothy Jones. Helen Will
liams, and JAMIE Scott.
Jure % = Miss Julia Adams.
Miss Lisa Adams, Will m
Adams, Jr., Miss Darlene Whita
ker, W. A. Price, Mrs. w. j.
Farley. Fred Goforth. Mrs. Over
ton Barksdale, W. w. DoWdy.
Mrs. Fannie Meadows. K. j.
Custer, Pearl Randolph, Donnie
Bland, and Paul Evans.