davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

By most all standards and fig
ures available, Kodiak's economy
appears to be the healthiest and
most vigorous of any in the entire
state of Alaska. And few are the
people who would argue with the
theory that this fact is attribut-
able to the King Crab.
Without mentioning the several
canneries, whose year-round pay
rolls obviously are directly related
to the King Crab, it might be SAID
that most businesses of the area
would experience a bit of trouble
proving that their state of econ
omic health is based largely upon
the King Crab. While it undoubt-
eddy is quite true, it would take
some economic surveying to prove
such a statement.
Martins Fresh King Crab, one
of the "goingest' one-man buSl-
nesses in the area, has no such
trouble. King Crab itself, like
with the canneries, is his product.
Oddly enough, in light of the
fact that kodiak is the King Crab
Capitol of the World" local resi-
dents were hard put to obtain this
delicacy in its fresh state for their
tables for number of years. I'm
less one had crab fisherman
friend who was thoughtful enough
to bring crab, or worked in one
of the canneries, one had to be
satisfied with buying this delect-
able sea food item in it's canned
state. at the local markets
Enterprising young Ray Mar
tin Jr. noted this fact and created
Martins Fresh King Crab to fill
the need. 1t has made him a
successful independent small bus
inessman here.
Though still in a modest stage
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
By Karl Armstrong

Kodiak and all of it's people
have vital interest at stake in
the king crab fishery, which nov
is the dominant industry of this
island, having replaced all the
other fisheries in economic value.
Pioneer residents of this island
have seen, over the years, the bud
ding, blooming and wilt of other
fisheries, notably the salmon and
herring industries. While there
still remains an element of con-
troversy as to the cause of the de-
cline of other fisheries that once
gave employment to thousands of
people on these islands, it gen.
orally can be said that poor man.
agement and lack of wise conSer'
walton methods Tin short, over
exploitation) caused the declines.
In order to intelligently manage
the king crab fishery, it goes
without saying that the various
aspects of the industry and of the
creature itself must be determined
and evaluated. Only from such
basic knowledge can a wise and
prudent management of the fish
cry be effected. 1t is the task of
the ADFG and its biologists to
obtain the material, data, and
knowledge necessary. Much is not
known about the king crab. The
unknowns vital to management
are outlined by the Special King
Crab Report of the ADFG dated
April 1, 1861 we present herein
to provide an indication of the
magnitude of the task facing the
ADFG:
ITO date almost the entire 10
diak fishery is based on migrating
king crabs. Only in a very few
areas can it reasonably be as
sumed that the fishery is on To-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 4, 1862

I'VE don't know whether ma
ture sub-legal male crabs are on
the breeding grounds concurrent
Cat the same time) with the fe-
males, so that the king crab can
be managed in the same manner
as Dungeness, where 80 percent
of the legal males are harvested
each year.
"At this writing we have yet
to develop research to the point
where regular sampling of larvae
and small crab can be carried on
in order to ascertain each years
spawning success, therefore ena-
bling us to forecast production.
1--WE do not have a backlog of
data such as we enjoy in salmon,
halibut, and other fisheries. Every
move we make now is experiment
al, by necessity cautious and, we
hope, conservative
"There remains much to be
uncovered about king crabs, es-
pecially when the populations are
subjected to fishing pressure. Life
history studies are far from COM
plete, growth rates, natural NOR
tally rates, fishing mortality and
many other aspects should be in
vestigated to have adequate man.
agement to insure optimum sus-
tanned yield. The investigative
techniques are well known and to
accomplish the desired projects
remains matter of adequate
funds and personnel"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Providing Fresh King Crab To Local
Folks Brings Success To Ray Martin Jr.

of development, Martins Fresh
King Crab is proving to be a fin
ancial success, and perhaps more
Importantly, is constantly exper--
fencing expanding sales.
Started only a few short months
ago in January, Martins Fresh
King Crab wasn't all peaches and
cream in the beginning
Il hoped hard for sales of 20
crab day when | first started
in" said Martin, whose successful
promotion efforts and business
acumen has since pushed sales to
over 300 crabs week and present
ly is anticipating standing con-
tracts for large shipments to the
mainland and states.
81 now send King Crabs as far
as New York and Honolulu and
haven't had a bad shipment YETI
he said enthusiastically.
Orders from Los Angeles, Port
land and Seattle are now COM
monplace for Martins Fresh King
Crab, and, at the very time of this
interview he was experiencing a
slight difficulty in getting enough
crabs to fill the days orders.
Martins Fresh King Crab, which
sell for fifty cents pound whole,
or fifty-five cents for legs, also
expects to be handling Dungeness
crab and butterclams an maybe"
shrimp in the immediate future.
Young 26-year old Ray, whose
father of the same name is the
we'll known PIMA agent here, at
tended Burank High School and
graduated in 1860 with B.A. de-
gree in Transportation from the
University of Southern California
where he played football and was
on the rowing crew He has al
Continued On Page 19)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Griffin Memorial
Births

A daughter, Cynthia Lee, weigh
ing 7 lbs. 3 ozs., was born on April
9th to Louise and Harold Hatton.
A son, Max Allen, weighing 6
lbs 8 ozs., was born on May l to
Ladella and Charles McLinn.
A son, Robert Dale, weighing 9
lbs. 5 ozs., was born on May 2 to
Sophia and Fred Katelnikoff.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
MANY Vital Details Still Are Unknown
About kodiak's King Grab Fishery

cal stocks or ''bay crab," and even
then for short periods of time.
The crab industry at its present
status is maintained by and large
on populations whose spacial linn
its are unknown and whose move
ments during the time they are
not in the fishery are mystery.
Management has been forced to
draw conclusions on crab move
ments almost completely from OBJ
servations of the fishery. There
is good evidence that our migrant
stocks come from offshore areas
into the fishery, but as yet these
areas have not been delineated.
Before studies can be carried out
that will give us answers on other
aspects of the fishery, we must
know the offshore geographical
boundaries of the large bodies of
migrating crabs
"The history of the crab fishery
in Kodiak so far is repetitious of
the history of every fishery man.
kind has pursued. No indication
of population size or harvest rate
has been noted until catches start
to dwindle.
"An alternative to this approach
is to carry out a comprehensive
program of population enumera-
ton before harvest exceeds re-
cruitment. This can be done by
extensive tagging and sampling.
From enumeration, information
on recruitment and mortality
rates can be cleaned that will en-
able management to tailor the
fishery to the production of the
populations.
1--WE don't know if the minimum
size limit is correct, or if another
season of weight gain will exceed
mortality loss, thereby increasing
production
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
GEORGE N. HAYES
 NAMED ATTY. GENERAL

JUNEAU LH1 = Gov Wm. Egan, in a long expected move, yester- day named youthful George N. Hayes, an Anchorage lawyer, State Attorney General.
 Hayes, 31, replaces Ralph E. Moody as the states top legal of ficer. Moody WAS appointed sa to tss : Superior Court bench in the Third Judicial Division.
 A 1855 graduate of Western Re serve University, Hayes served as city attorney and county prose cutting attorney at Mantua, Ohio, before coming to Alaska in 1857 as Asst. US. Attorney at Fair banks
 Hayes joined the State Depart 1nent of Law as Deputy Attorney General in charge of the Criminal Division in 1859. Tn April of 1860 he was appointed district attorney at Anchorage, retaining his posi- ton as chief of the Criminal Di- vision.
 Hayes, bachelor, left state serv- ice early this year to enter private practice.
 Hayes was sworn in by Secre- tary of State Hugh Wade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
Christian Life Conference at Our Savior,s Lutheran Church

Rev. A. L. Abrahanson Is sched- uled to arrive Saturday to deliver a series of sermons at the Lutheran Church under the general theme of ssThe Prodigal Son.
 The messages based on Luke 15 will present the Bible teachings of 4he Christian experience under the following topics: At Home" !" Leaving Home Longing for Home,'' Returning Home and @At Home Again The series will begin Sunday morning and end Thursday evening
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
US. Research Plane Pays Visit to Russian Ice Island

FAIRBANKS R1 An unsched- uled landing of an Arctic research laboratory resupply plane on Russian-manned ice island may have helped to extend the hand of fl sslsssss:e ssl:rs as s-ssss ssaae Arctic Max Brewer, director of the Uni- versity of Alaska operated research laboratory at Barrow in conJunc- ton with the Office of Naval Re- search and his administrative as- sistant John Schindler disclosed Tuesday that RAD aircraft land- ed on the Russian island, North Pole II, May 6 on a supply mis- sion to Arlis 2 Ice Island, located about 800 miles northwest of Bar row.
 The landing by pilot Bob Fischer and co-pilot Frank Quates was made about l pm. with the Amer ican airmen visiting with the 20 or so Russians on the island for about IS minutes before taking off to complete their mission to Arlis.
 Brewer said his pilots spotted the island about 200 miles this side of the American research es- tabIishment, while flying at about 5000 feet. They circled and then set down to be greeted by the Russians.
 While there. Brewer said the language barrier was a problem, but Fischer knew a few words of Russian and with that and sign language, conradeship was estab- Iished.
 After spending about 15 minutes on the island Fischer and Quates took off to complete their mission of delivering food and scientific supplies to their own island.
 About four hours after the Americans landed on North Pole III. Brewer said Russian plane flew over Arlis 2 about six times and even had its wheels down, an indication that 1t might land, but lt didn't. The Russians in the plane and the Americans on the island waved greetings to each other.
 This is the first time the Russian island has been spotted by Ameri- can flyers, although they knew there was one in the vicinity. The Russian scientific island was al-
 most on a direct course flown by
 the Americans In their supply mis-
 sion, but fog in the area has evi.
 dently hindered the Soviet island l from being spotted before
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
N c i. l C E

Holy 0ommunion Servioex for Episcopals will be held Friday evening al 7:30 af inc Fellowship Room of the Lutheran Church.
 Rev. Thomas 0so6od
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18

L.etter-size and Legal File Folders Available af The Nome Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

The common pickerel frogs voice
suggests a raucuous snOre.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

n sundoy Joyous doy the
NJ Of Jesus, signifies the triumph os life deoh.
Easter the time Of Spring. Even the English of Easter
derived from the Ansosoxon goddess Eore who represented
light spring. festival in her held every April
Many Easter customs quon others full of meaning Some
de back days The idea OF the egg osnafed
The eggs symbol of fe The white lilies ihof deco
the church ofo Eoe Sunday symbols Of light purity
The wearing OF new fnery ihe casting off Of the old
Another Easter Sunday observance the Tho
has post An old belief The rising
Eoser morning dcnced in the heavens
Eoser observonces both solemn and Joyous vary mony ports
Of the world. Some Of them pictured here
Evening star., 1962-09-20
AUTsMoBnEs FsR SALE AUToMsBIlEs FsR SALE

PLYMoU1M 'eI rary va s-dr.
hardtop. fun power, 2. ane h.,
auto. trans. Very lev mileage l.
owner ear si'sss Only sies an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
PERFECT

DE LUXE--REAsoNABLF
1909 air-copd. apt. and serv. for
the discriminating. Beaut. furn.
incl. linen. kit'ware. 24-hr. secret.
serv.. etc. TV. gar HU. 3-S402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
APIS. uHFURNIsHED--MD.

Sill. sPG.-East-West hwy. 1 blk,
west Of 10th st. 2-bedrm. duplex
garden type apt. with front and
rear entrances. Conv. 10 D. c.
busline and shopping. S115 per
mo-. plus utils, MA S-lQ2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

A. 8. GARDINER Co, INC,
1136 10th st. NV. FE. 10000
RID. s.E.-Det. dwell
ing. 4 rms, kit. bath, $50 mo.
Avail. shortly. S. on Route 8 from
Branch ave. and Suitland pkWy,
about 3 miles. GEORGE /. BOR-
GER, INC, MA. S-OSOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

A ST. AT eth N.E.-2nd fir. frnt.,
rms. warm, light. White adults
walk TO Cong. LIB. S65. Ii. 1858.
BEACON APIS, ] sol Calvert nv
EE isS 3d. 3d. lss-7Es 5ti e sas::s$S gS
BOILING AREA-1-bedrm. apt,
new new fu Ii,;, rssdee., best lecs All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

DE HEaDA AhEH, 4bUb Leland Sc.
"A bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm,
kit. 2 baths. bsmt., washer and
dryer. enclosed porch. Very cow.
70 District bus and shopping area.
For appt. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

N0RBEcK COUNTRY CLUE. 1900
Bready rd.--4-b.r ramb., 2-car
gar, acres, fruit trees, 427-4OS6.
PALMER PARK, MD. = 3-bedrm.
house. Call SIP. 3-0040 after 8 pm.
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
ALEX, VA, OR CHEVERLY, MD.
10 min. to downtown washington,
3 bedrms.. baths. finished rec,
rm.. $3.50 mo. NO. 1882.
SEABR0OK ACRES-S-bedrm.. a
bath modern rancher. See after g
pm. Call 772-135S,
Sill, SPG. AREA - 3-bedrm- brick
split-levek storm windows, Anchors
fenced yard, s165. Also Will sell
with low DIN. pymt. 949-0407.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

FALLS CHURCH-Redec.. 8 bed
rms DIN; rm.' reg. rIn.. equip.
KIT. M. schools. S165. JE. 3-S393.
-FOUR CORNERS. 1O206 Colesyilio
I'd, Silver Spring. Nd. - 2-bed.
rm: rambler with finished attic.
inspect call AID. 2-410O. N. PAUL
HANNAH, 1915 18th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
HOUSES FURR. TO RENT


ARLINGTON-Must rent. Nicely
furn,, 2-bedrfn. home. Close to
bus, shops. S120. Ell. 6-5266.
ARL., N.-Nicely furn. 2-bedrm.
house, close schools, shops, transp.,
SIZE. HU. 1886.
ARL., s., close in, mr.. Glebe rd.---
yard, gar. S1s5. JE. 4-6266.
CONN. AVE. on Ordway-Immac.,
rms, 9 bedrms. on End FIR;
Kitchen Kitchen s nv1n S r dsn. d poWd.r T T
Attrac. furn. $685. mo. CHEVY
CHASE REALTY. EN-. $1,000;
ewes, no. 2-4743.
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS, Md
Newly decorated, rooms, porch.
Large lot: Sa7 80 mo, Near transp.
MRS. BURGESS, OIL. 2-4253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
(coNTlNUEpl

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lge. effie.
in ige. apt. bldg. Ice. walk-in
dressing closet. tiled bath and
shower, laundry facil.. $50 so.
Call Mgr, Re, 7-3699.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
KE. o-7sao

MONTGOMERY co.. to 4 bed
rms. Old and new. SS5 10 1915.
Can Tor details. Many listines.
PPgrnisned also. H. R. scHAFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Two Share
Truns-Miss
Golf Medal

WICHITA, July II (AP).-
NataSha Fife of Wichita and
Carol 10 Skala Of Sutherlin,
Greg, both inveterate cham
pions in their home States,
matched par yesterday and
shared medaliSt honors in
qualifying for the Women's
Trans-MiSSiSsippi golf tourna-
ment.
The low 81 shooters square
off today in match play.
Mrs. Fife, five times the
Kansas champion, qualified
with 38-34-72. Mrs. Skala,
three times the Oregon cham
pion, shot a 36-36-72. Par
for the 6,168-yard Wichita
Country Club course is 81
35-72.
Sue Maxwell Of Oklahoma
City was one stroke behind the
leaders and Barbara Fay White
OF shreveport, La, mad q "a.
Four members Of the 1862
Curtis Cup team shot in the
Dos but all qualified. 1t took
a 90 or better to get into cham
pionship flight.
Judy Bell of Wichita and
Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone of
Mason City, Iowa, led the Cur
tbs CupperS with 80s. Clifford
Ann Greed of Alexandria. La,
had an 81 and Jean Ashley of
Chanute, KanS., an "a.
Joan Ashley, jeans 19-year-
old younger sister, shot a hole
in one on No. II and qualified
with an 81. Her ace was on
a 150-yarder, par 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on 225 or more at
JJimsnez. kansas Kansas city .5s7; Rob.
Kansas city: .als; Cunningham.
Chicago. .31O
RUNS-Pearson and Wagner, Los An
geles. 81: Siebern, Kansas City, SO:
Green, Minnesota, 81; Lands, Chi
cago, and Wood, Detroit, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Wagner. Los An
SiebeEn. Kansas city. IS; CoiavitO,
and Rollins, Minnesota, SO.
HITS-Runnels, Boston, and Siebern,
Kansas City. no; Rollins, Mime
sofa, los; Richardson. New York,
Kansas City, 106.
DOUBLES : Robinson, Chicago, 2s;
Cunningham, Chicago. and Rodgers,
Los Angeles. %; Runnels and Yas-
Fox and Robinson. chicaso,, and
Lumpe, Kansas City, Z; Robinson,
] sSlti% MIDS.! Smith Chicago and Al
%; Gentle, Baltimore. "a: Cash,
Detroit. and Maris, New York, 80:
Coiavito; Detroit and Killebrsw.
sT 9oihlEaNs'0'Al Il wood. Detroit. 81;
Chicago, and Hinton. Washington,
P1rSHItS sRdi sb, cac1 SS .l1 III or
decisionslo - Donovan, Cleveland,
1913, 500: Wickersham, Kansas .
City. 81, 500; Foytack. Detroit, ~.
55SS; M MiBTide soi Los Angeles ag 3d.
STRIKEOUTS. : Pascual, Minnesota.
100: Estrada, Baltimore. and Terry,
New York. 102; Pizarro. Chicago,
and Burning Detroit, 9S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 225 or more al
bats-T. Davis, Los Angeles, .353;
Clemente, Pittsburgh, .349: Musial.
st. Louis, .34S; Robinson, Cincin-
natl natl, .33s; Davenport. San Fran
RUNs-Wiiis. Los Angeles. 50: Mays,
Angeles. and il. Aaron, Mh iiWsuk aSs
RUNS BATTEDI INF. Davis, 10 Los An
geles, 80: Mays, San Francisco, 81;
H, Aaron, Milwaukee. n: Robinson.
Cincinnati. "a; cepeda, San Fran
HITs@T. Davis, Los Angeles, 1872;
Groat, Pittsburgh. 121, Flood, st.
Louis, .116:. Williams, Chicago. and
wills; Los Angeles, lib.
DOUBLES-RobinSon Cincinnati, "a;
virdon and Skinner, PITTSBURGH, and
Mays, San Francisco, 22;, Daven-
port, San Francisco. 21i Brock. Chi
TRIPLES-T. Davis and W. Davis, Los
Angeles, 8; Fairly, Los Angeles, and
Mazerosh and Virdon, Pittsburgh, T.
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco,
25; Banks, Chicago, and H. Aaron,
Milwaukee. %; Mejias, Houston. 81:
Cepeda, San Francisco, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles!
A.; w. Davis, Los Angeles, IS;
Javier. st. Louis, 10: Mays, san
Francisco. 10; Taylor. Philadel-
phia, IA
PITCHING biased on eight or more de-
cisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati, 14-3,
.S24: Drysdale, Los Angeles. 1874,
500; Koonce, Chicago. SO, 800;
Face Pittsburgh, o., $50.
STRIkEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
209; Drysdale Los Angeles, 1871;
Gibson, St. Louis, lis: O'Dell, San
FRANCISCO 1O4; johnson. Hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press Fl.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, IL; Seattle, 3.
Salt Lake. City, s. Hawaii. 2.
Spokane at Vancouver postponed.
rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 3; Toronto. III in
ningS.l
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, l 12 innings)
Atlanta. z; Columbus. g.
Jacksonville at Richmond postponed.
rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Ell Paso, 2; Tulsa, o.
Amarillo, 4; San Antonio, 3.
Albuquerque. s; Austin, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All-Stars, 5; Williamsport, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 3; All-Stars. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO-Allen Thomas, Chicago,
outpointed Leroy Green, Kansas City
TRoIs RIvIEREs. Que. Peter
Schmidt, 146h, Toronto, drew with
joey Durelle, 145A, Bale Ste. Ann,
N. B. 42l; ~
zaies, i25, Guadaiajara, Mexico,
stopped Denny Felicia, 1875, Manila
go.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Sunny 81 de

Oct. II - Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
mont Opie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rock. of Trivoli, H.,
spent several days with the
Goodman family. She accom-
panied them on a sightseeing
trip to Eastern Virginia. They
were all most enthusiastic over
the beauty, history and great
population in this section.
Mrs. Harrison Garrett was
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Altizer, in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Blackwell,
Jr.. and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcmillan and family,
Mrs T. L. jenkins and Emmett
jenkins, of Richmond, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, Sun
day.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Blackwell and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Meinhard and Mrs. R. E. Peters,
of Farmville.
Steak Dinner
DR.. and Mrs. Henchey enter
tanned at a steak dinner Thurs
day night. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gusts,
house guests from Florida, MIR.
and Mrs. M. A. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. French and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rowan
and family.
Mrs. E. R. Anderson and Mrs
Marshall Adkins, of Ottway,
Ohio, and Mrs. E. R. Rutledge,
of Glasgow. w. Va, are spend
ing sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wood and family.
Mr.. Wood entered Medical Col
lege Hospital on Saturday for
surgery Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jamerson
and family visited the Rev.
Trueman Tremble at Johnston
Willis Hospital on Sunday. They
also visited Mrs. Georganna
Bryant in Medical College Hos
pital.
Mrs. B. C. Garrett, Mrs. Alice
Foster and Miss Katie Garnett
were in the Ballsville neighbor-
hood, Monday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

early in the coming year.
Miss Judy Llewellyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Llewellyn and Gary
Belcher visited the Rev. James
| Belcher in Shenandoah on Satur-
cay.
Mrs. E. J. Seay visited Mrs.
Fred Clark in Richmond on Fri
day.
Miss Frannie Broomhead, of
Marion, Mass, who has return
ed from Germany where she
was employed by the govern
ment was a guest Of her cousin,
Robert Harding and Mrs. Hard
ing on Monday.
Conway Thompson and Neil
Webster, Jr., recently spent the
week end with Miss Josephine
Thompson, of Richmond.
Mr.. a~d Mrs. TOmmie O'Neal
Of Richmond, were week end
guests Of Mrs. O'Neal's mother
Mrs. U. H. Barnard.
Miss Mary Jefferson, of
Lynchburg, spent the week end
with her brothers, Judge J. Gar
land jefferson, Jr., and Mason
Jefferson.
Attends Field Trials
Among those attending the
James River Field Trials at
Apponfattox, last week were L.
M. Sanderson, Percy Merritt,
James Anderson. George Har-
dy, Jr., and James E. Allen.
Mrs. L. M. Sanderson spent
some time last week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob BEDFORD, Of Baltimore
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sander.
son and family spent the week
end with the Redfords and Mrs
SanderSOn, ST., returned home
with them on Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Vaughan, of South
Boston, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c
S. Farmer and Mrs. Kate Nor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Oak Forest

Oct. II - Mrs. Lucille Lane,
Katherine and Cheryl, attended
the air show in Buckingham
Sunday afternoon. They report
ed quite an exciting time as a
plane attempting to land on a
truck missed the truck and top
pied to the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Midkiff
and daughter, Julie, were week
end guests in Mt. Airy, N. c.,
visiting relatives and friends.
There was a great time for II
young misses Wednesday, Oct.
3, when Little Miss Katherine
Lane celebrated her eighth
birthday. Ice cream and cake
We're enjoyed by all. Have you
noticed the very younger set
seem to stick to either young