davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Careless Eorthmen Stir
Cosmonout's Temper

STOCKHOLM, Aug. is (AP)
Soviet Cosmonaut Andrian
Nikolayev lost his temper yes
terday when he learned that a
Soviet ground station gave him
the incorrect time as his space
ship flashed over Northern Rus
STA and Scandinavia. a Swedish
monitoring station reported.
Maj. Nikolayev gave the
ground station a tongue flashing
and the words were recorded by
Sweden's radio research sta
ton at Enkoeping, 40 miles west
of Stockholm.
The voice Of Mai. Nikolayev
came out sharp and clear as he
called the Soviet ground station
named Vesna One-The Spring
(seaSon) One. It is believed to
be situated near Leningrad,
Russia's second biggest city, 500
miles east of Stockholm.
There was note of irritation
in the majors voice. The reply
from the ground station was
not audible but Maj. Nikolayev
replied when VeSna One an
swered:
IVA Sokol, va Sokol-I am
the Falcon, I am the Falcon. I"
The Falcon is the code name
for Nikolayev.
When Maj. .Nikolayev got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

and photographed it. The moor
now is nearly full. Colder
Eagle feels fine. Everything is
in order. Everything follows
the program"
| Col. Popovich: Golden Eagle
calling. I hear you perfectly.
Feeling excellent Ate my
breakfast with appetite. Every
thing goes well with Falcon"
Col. Popovich' (later):
Golden Eagle calling. Every
thing is in order. Have perfect
communications with Falcon.
Now studying English. Intend
to study physics after dinner"
Maj. Nikolayev Ito the United
States): Flying over your
great country, 1 convey from
the Soviet space ship Vostok
III greetings to the gifted Am
erican people. I wish peace and
happiness to the people of your
country"
Col. Popovich and Mai. Mix
olayev responding to radioed
congratulations of friends) {:
Everything goes well with US.
All the systems function per-
fectly. We have every COM
fort in the ships. We shall live
up to your hopes. Until we
meet again soon, love and
kisses"
Col. Popovich Ito earth
bound newSmen): Dear
friends. Thank you for the at
tention. When I land ]
will tell you very many interest
J ing things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
I timetable of Cosmonouts

MOSCOW, Aug Is (AP).-The timetable
OF the historic flight of the twin Soviet space
ships as reported by the Soviet news agency
Tass radio Moscow and other sources. (AIl
times are Moscow time. which is nine hours
ahead of Eastern Daylight Time)
SATURDAY, AUG. IL
1870 am.-Vostok III, with Mai. An
dtian G. Nikolayev aboard, launched into
orbit 11l-l43 miles above the earth.
/. SUNDAY, AUG. IL
HOP a.m.-Vostok w, with It. Col Pavel
Popovich aboard, launched into companion
orbit 112-157 miles above earth.
! Noon (apprOximate)-Two cosmonauts
report they made first radio contact with each
other.
to Premier KhruShchev About same time
Maj. Nikolayev reported he could see Col.
POpovich's space ship.
1890 pm. tapprOximate)-Two cosrno-
nauts message they have begun joint flight at
alclose distance.
1894 p.m.-TV transmission from Vostok
" relayed by Russian network shows Col.
Popovich making entries in flight log.
2 p.m.-Two spaceships complete two
revolutions around earth in Joint flight. Maj.
Nikolayev completes 18th orbit, eclipsing IT.
orbit record set August Z, 1861, by Soviet
Mai. Gherman Titov.
2:3O p.m.-Two cosmonauts have dinner
and begin hours rest.
3:45 p.m.-Mr. Khrushchev talks via
radio with Col. Popovich, extends congratu-
lations.
9 p.m.-Maj. Nikolayev turns in for
nights sleep.
$3.50 p.m.-Col. Popovich goes to Sleep
MONDAY, AUGUST 10
4:30 a.m.-CoSmonauts up, have break
fast and perform physical exercises before
beginning days duties.
4 pm.-Vostok III completes IS circuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

ground station on his receiving
wave length he fired off thest
remarks:
you were wrong by five min.
utes at your last time record
ing. ! have checked it and thl
time was not 1912 (3:12 PM
Moscow time as you said bu
1907 (3:07 p.m).
please give me a new timt
recording now.
Cant you hear what I say
II can hear you very well.
Start the timing, for heav.
ems sake"
There was a brief interva
and the cosmonaut came back
mo. you are doing it The
wrong way.
mo, listen to me.
Listen, ! said.
Il will teach you how to give
the exact time. The exact timt
lis 1900, 1900, 1900.
Attention. Report, please"
A short time later Maj. Nike.
layev sounded more satisfied
and added in a soft voice:
"Vesna One, that was a cor.
rect time recording, don't vol
agree? That's the way to de-
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
'COSMONAUT'
IS FROM GREEK
FOR UNIVERSE

The Greeks provided two
words for it.
"CoSmonaut" was coined
by the Russians to describe
the first man to orbit the
earth, Yuri Gagarin.
Built from the Greek
''kosmos" for universe and
maui" from the Greek for
navigation, cosmonaut is
now used for each Of the
Russian spacemen.
The West, however,
stuck with the word, "as-
tronaut," using "astro"
from the Greek for stars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

attempting a common problem
in competition"
A scientific writer for the
British Press Association specu-
lated that the next Soviet
spectacular might be a rocket
to Venus. Last year the SovietS
sent a rocket to Venus which
lost radio contact with the
earth while on it's journey. The
United States hopes to try a
Venus shot next week.
Achievement Lauded
The cosmonaut achievement
was cheered in large headlines
in British afternoon papers.
mix and Pop come down to
Earth" said the Evening Stand
ard.
Back to Earth" headlined
the Evening News.
President Habib Bourguiba
of Tunisia sent a message to
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev in which he said:
MY lively fluctuations to the
valiant c0SmOnalItc oe xfyolI &c
to the Soviet scientists and
technicians who made a con-
tribution as well to science,
peace and the international
advance of mankind"
The vice president Of the
British Interplanetary Society,
Kenneth Gatland, said the
Soviet double orbit mission
had exceeded all expectations. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
ConoveroI Officials Applaud
Red Flights, Hope for Doto

CAPE cANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. Is (AP).-Space officials
here applauded the return to
earth Of RusSia's twin cosmo-
nauts today and expressed hope
that Soviet scientists would
share with the rest Of the
world information gained from
the historic flights.
THE SoViets have scored an
important advance in manned
space travel" one American
commented. THE two stimuli
taneous flights over an extend
ed period once again demon
strates the edge they have in
booster power"
The United States cannot
hope to surpass the latest
Russian space accomplishment
until the first Project Gemini
flights set for early 1864. The
Gemini capsule, which win be
launched by a now-being-de-
veloped Titan II rocket, is to
carry a two-man team of astro-
nautS into orbit for periods of
up to two weeks.
""By then the Russians may
be well on the way to attempt
ing a moon landing" the Of
fetal commented. The United
States does not expect to be
ready to land its first men on
the moon until 1868 at the
earliest.
No Problem Seen
A source involved in the
United States space medicine
program said the double
manned shot by the Russians is
further evidence that weight
leSsness - once considered a
potential barrier to manned
space flight-apparently poses
no problem for short trips such
as those planned to the moon.
He said he hoped the Rus
SLAMS would make available to
the world scientific community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

of that required for a lunar
round trip. which would require
about 100 hours, plus time.
spent on the moon.
Trip Took 81 Hours
Americas Ranger 4 space
craft, which crashlanded on the
moon last April. made the
2S1, 4S6-mile one-way journey
in 81 hours. u
The two newest Russian
Spacemen each Travelled much
farther than that, each topping
million miles. They were at,
a constant orbital speed of
more than 1900 miles an hour.
A lunar-bound vehicle slows
down considerably after escap-
ing the earth's gravitational
pull.
Officials were impressed with
Russia's dual launching capa-
bility and with its ability to
bring spaceships back to land
instead of water as the United
States now does. o.
Only one launching pad is
available at Cape Canaveral
for manned orbit flights, with
at least seven weeks required
between firings.
The larger Russian booster
rockets enable them to equip
their larger spacecraft with
land impact gear. The United
States will not have land-return
capability until Project Gemini
In 1864. Water landings are
more hazardous and involve de-
ployment of a great number of
recovery ships. @.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
instructed its personnel not to
comment on the Russian flights
until Washington officials can
evaluate them. Those who dis
cuSsed 1t here asked that they
not be identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
EAGLE

Continued From Page Al
one who has had occasion to,
use the navigable waters Of the
United States is indebted to the
Coast Guard.
Quoting the academy's stated
purpose-"To graduate young
men with sound bodies, stout
hearts and alert minds, with a
liking for the sea and its lore"
the President said he liked
best the part about love Of the
sea.
After inspecting the Eagle
from bowsprit to fantail, the
President thanked his hosts
and departed. having spent ex-
actly IS minutes aboard.
Mr.. Kennedy was accompanied
aboard the ship by Treasury
Secretary Dillon, and preceded
by so or 70 Senators, Congress-
men, Navy Department officials
and Cost Guard top brass.
-
Piped Over Side
The real big shots-admirals,
and Assistant Secretaries
were piped over the side, while
mere politicians were simply
welcomed with q salute from
the Eagles skipper. Comman-
der r. A. Schulz. -l
Representative Fulton, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, q
Captain in the Naval Reserve,
thought it significant that the
Congressman were relegated to
the poop deck. Q
Asked about the Presidents
action In wipIng out penalties,
Capt. Schulz said it meant that
restrictions, loss of liberty, and
extra work details for minor
infractions of discipline would
be wiped out. The dement's that
brought on the punishment.
however. would stay on the
books, he said. He did not say,
how many Of the 100 cadets
were affected by the absolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Chairman Named

Capt. E. K. Van Swearingen
has been named chairman OF
the Alexandra Historical Res
toration and Preservation
Commission. The commission
at its first organization meet
ing, also named Mrs. Ruth
Kennedy Myers as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Sd4A INA0do CAPCA AAlCAASs
Sir Bernard is director OF
the Jodrell Bank space re-
search station, whose giant
radio telescope tracked the two
Soviet spaceships.
The Russians have a clear
space superiority in the mill
tary, if not the scientific
sense" he said.
Dimension Of Trouble
with this tremendous drama
opening up of interesting
peaceful scientific use of new
Developments" he continued,
II think one must say that this
Soviet exploit has added a new
and agonizing dimension to the
worlds troubles.
Il think I could best illus
trate this by saying that two
years ago the Soviets shot
down a w. which led to a
tremendous international crisis.
II can see no reason at all
why the Soviets should not
now very quickly be in a posi-
ton to despatch American spy
satellites in the same manner"
Sir Bernard urged that the
United States and Russia get
together in a Joint attempt to
conquer the solar system with
manned space ships.
More than ever" he said,
lone is appalled, by the fool
ishness Of these two countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Cheaper Jet Glass
Proposed by WA
BY the Associated Press

Trans World Airlines an
nounced today it has asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board tt
approve a new economy class
service on nonstop jet flights
between Chicago and Los An
geles.
The proposed round-trip rate
would be $21.10 lower than the
"businesSman's" coach service
which Continental and Ameri-
can Airlines have proposed
TWA said it would make a
special request to be permitted
to start the service August rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

medical data obtained from the
flights Of Mai. Andrian Nikola-
yev and 1t. Col. Pavel Popovich
1--WE would like to compare
their reactions to those Of John
Glenn and Scott Carpenter" he
said. The storehouse of knowl-
edge about the effect Of space
flight on man is just beginning
to fill. Anything we can add to
it is helpful. The Russians have
added q great deal in the last
few days-and the postflight
debriefings Of the two pilots
should prove most interesting. "
Notes Data Release
He noted the Soviets released
considerably more data than
anticipated on Gherman Titov's
one day flight last year. The
United States published al
information from the three
orbit missions of 1t. Col. Glenn
and 1t. Comdr. Carpenter
earlier this year.
Astronaut Walter M. Schirra
jr., is preparing for a six-orbit
nine-hour flight which will
double the time spent in space
by Col. Glenn or Comdr. Car.
penter. Arrangements are NOV.
ing ahead for the launching
scheduled for late September
at the earliest. The Atlas
booster rocket was erected or
the pad at Cape Canaveral this
week.
Maj. Nikolayev completed 81
orbits in So hours Is minutes
Col. Popovich was aloft for 4e
orbits lasting II hours SO min
uteS.
The medical source said the
time spent in space by Mai,
Nikolayev apparently means q
man can stand weightleSSneSS
for a trip to the moon and
back. He noted that Maj. Niko-
layev's flight time was short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Vostok ", 10. Each has travelled distance
more than that to the moon and back
10 p.m.-Vostok III completes 40 orbits,
travelling more than million miles: Vostok
w completes "a trips for about 625, 900 miles.
Both cosmonauts asleep.
TUESDAY, AUGUST IA -
6 a.m.-Vostok III completes 46 orbits,
119 million miles; VoStok Nv, 80 orbits,
775,000 miles.
11:O2 a.m-Vostok w ends second day
in space.
1880 a.m.-vostok III completes third
day in orbit.
NOON-Cosmonauts maintain contact
with earth and between themselves; space
ships apparatuses functioning "flawlessly"
4:10 p.m.-MoScow's central television sta
ton broadcaSts, television transmission from
Vostok III, showing Maj Nikolayev with
heavy stubble. Vostok III finishes So orbits;
Col. Popovich SO.
8 pm. approximately - Cosmonauts pre-
pare for sleep after announcing flight pro-
gram will be carried out fully. They sing
lullabies to each other.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is
$3.50 a.m.-Cosmonauts awaken, one-half
hour ahead of previous schedule, feel well
and are in good cheer"
7:15 a.m.-Ground message to Vostok w
indicates cosmonauts to return to earth about
II am, according to Japan Broadcasting
Corp. report from Tokyo.
8 a.m.-Vostok III completes 63 circuits
for more than is million miles; Vostok ~,
At orbits. nearly IL million miles.
9:55 a.m.-Vostok III lands after "a orbits,
more than 1.6 million miles, Maj. Nikolayev
feeling fine" landing one hour and IS min
utes short of fourth full day in space.
1901 a.m.-Vostok w lands. Col. Popovich
also fine, Flight one hour and one minute
short of three full days, completed 48 orbits,
nearly 124 million miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Big Military SpoceL Lead
Is Credited to Soviets

LONDON, Aug Is (AP)--Sr Bernard Lowell leading
British authority said today the Russians have eStab
lished clear military lead in space.
He said the successful tandem flight of Ausronau Andran
Nkoayv and Pave Popovch had shown the could
knock down spy in the sky" satellites such the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Messages Heard

Earlier yesterday, Tass had
relayed a stream of radio
messages from the astronauts:
Maj. NikolayeV: Falcon CALL
ing. The earth is visible quite
clearly. Have seen the moon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Daughters Take Part In Niece's
Wedding In Richmond On Saturday

John Craddock spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Red
ford. Of Richmond.
In Charlottesville
Mrs. w. D. Gravatt spent sew
eral days with Mrs. George T.
Davis Of Charlottesville.
Miss Alice Habel is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Royal and family, of
Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Robinson.
Of Richmond were week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Spencer.
Mrs. L. S. HillSman left on
Wednesday with Mrs. r. P. Ell
lett. Miss Lucy Hillsman, Mrs.
D. A. Hillsman and Dan Hills
man for a vacation in New
York. While there they will
visit DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Hills
man and family, Of Little Val
ley. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
wards. Of New Jersey, were the
week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. RaWls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dix. Mr..
and Mrs. William Dix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Pace and son, G.
W.. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robert
son and Terry Lee Robertson
spent Sunday at Buggs Island
and attended the boat races.
Margaret Bradshaw, of Rich
mond spent several days here
will Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Brad
shaw.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hold
ges Boswell, this week, were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

BURKEVILLE. Aug. 2 Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Cook and
family spent Saturday III Rich
mond and attended the wedding
of Mr.. Cooks n iece, Patricia
Clark, to Eugene Arthur, Jr.
Jean Cook was Miss Clark 5
maid of honor and Sandra Cook
was flower girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sandy, of
Richmond. spent several days
at their home here. The
Grove" Their guests during the
week end were DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor and family, of
Roanoke.
Mrs. j. B. RaWls entertained
friends and out-of-toWn guests
on Saturday afternoon following
the ceremony dedicating the
new Burkeville Post Office.
The FairvieW Home Demon
stration Club will have their an
nual family picnic on Sunday
evening, Aug. 5. at Goodwin
Lake at $50 pm. Each mem
Der is requested to take ham
burgers and the trimmings for
her family and guests.
Miss Helen Leath, who for the
past several years has made
her home at Lloyd's Nursing
Home in Richmond. moved on
Sunday to Maple Lawn Nursing
Home in Blackstone.
Richard Bradshaw and Ora
mer Boswell spent the week
end at Virginia Beach. They
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. John
AshmOre and family, of Crewe
Mrs. H. G. jenkins and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips and
son, Clipper. Of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis and
family. Of Salem. spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. I. B. Carey.
During the month Of August
the Burkeville Baptist Church
will broadcast their services
over WSVS radio station each
Sunday morning at II am.
Guests From Lynchburg
Week end guests Of Miss En-
mie Walton were Mrs. Annie
Harper and her grand on,
Vaughan Harper, of Lynchburg.
Mrs. E. H. DeJarnette and
daughter. Mary, arrived on
Monday night to spend several
days at Burke's Tavern with
her mother, Mrs. w. B. Farrar.
Mrs. Claiborne Christian and
son. of Richmond. are spending
some time here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fran
els.
Hugh Spencer and his son-in-
law. Doyle Robinson. Of Rich
mond, spent several days last
week visiting Mr.. Robinson S
mother, Mrs. Lillian Robinson,
Of huntsville, N. c.
Billy Boswell and his class
mate. Louis Straton. of ChoWan
College, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Boswell.
Hodges Boswell left on Sum
day to enter Temple University
Hospital in Philadelphia. Pa,
for observation and treatment.
Circle No. / of the Presby-
terrain Church will meet on
Tuesday, Aug. z, with Mrs. w.
L. Boswell at $50 am. Circle
No. 2 will meet on Monday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Southern States Dillwyn Coop
Elect New Advisory Beard Members

Advisory Committee while Mrs.
Charles E. Moseley was named
secretary.
Harold K. Bailey was chosen
rs d delegate to represent the
LOGAN advisory board at the
Southern States Cooperative's
seth annual stockholders meet
ing in Richmond on October 25-
26. R. l.. Seay was named alter
nate.
One Of the highliehts of the
meeting was the financial re-
port Of Southern States C0opera
tive given by R. w. Dickson, of
Richmond. a regional represen-
tatiVe of the organization. Ac-
coltllng to the report, members
of the organization in a five
state area put through their Co
operative a b GU t 5000 600. 900
worth of plnchasiY and mar
keting volume during the 1861
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Rocky Oak Methodist Church
To Hold Revival Services

FLAT ROCK. Aug. 2 - The
revival services for Rocky Oak
Methodist Church will be held
August $40. The visiting minis
ter will be the Rev. William NJ.
Mayton. pastor Of the Charlotte
NJ e nod st Charge. brakes
Branch.
Children from Rocky Oak will
be attending Bible School at
PoWhatan Methodist. Churc
this week.
Cards received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Clutter. now visiting
their daughter in Alaska, state
that they are having wonder
full time. Neighbors will be glad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

DILLWYN. July 30 Richard
s ellis, Nv, Of Alcoma, and r.
l.. Seay. Of RID 3, Dlliwyn.
were elected to the local South
ern States Advisory Board at
the annual membs rship meet
ing held in Dillwyn on July %,
1862. over 80 stockholderneln-
bers and their families attend
ed the session.
Also lee G d to the local
Southern States Farm Home
Advisory Committee were, Mrs.
Charles z. Moscley. New Can
ton. and Mrs. r. l.. Seay, RID
3. DillWyn.
Harold x. Bailey, Of Dlllwyn
was name chairman of the Ad-
vis0ly Board while Richard s.
Ellis, ", Of Alocma. was picked
as vicg chairman secretary.
Mrs. r. l.. Scay was chosen
as chairman Of the Farm Home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

go fiscal year.
Paul D. Seay, manager of
Seay Milling and Machinery
Co.. gave the report on local
operations and services, and
showed color slides of eight To-
cal patrons farming activities.
Another highlight Of the SEES
sion was the showing of a color
film entitled Jimmy Gets the
Answers. a picture tour of one
Of the cooperative seed and
farm supply warehouses.
Another feature Of the session
included awarding of 10 valu-
able prizes to lucky number
holders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

when they return as they have
been out Of the community
since Jufe IA.
Mrs Clara Rudd has been
confined to her home for a few
Gays. due to an auto accident.
Ar Rudd has returned home
from the hospital, and we wish
both % them speedy recovery.
Rocky Oak Methodist Church
picnic viii be held Saturday.
August II, at Bear Creek Lake.
Mrs Roy McGlocklin motored
to Maryland Sunday, to visit
her sister. who is a patient in
the hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee asks us to drive
as if our lives depended upon
itfor they do. An average of
more than one hundred people
die each day in the nations
traffic. And you don't have to be
at fault yourself TO die in this
matter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Revival To Be Held August $40,
Providence Presbyterian Church

POWHATAN, Aug 2 ~ A Sc
ries of revival services will be-
gin at Providence PRESBYTERIAN
Church, near Belona. on Sun
day. August 81 at BIS pm. and
continue each night throug
Friday. August 10.
The guest minister will be the
Rev. Charles w. Herman, of the
Mizpah Presbyterian Church,
Richmond.
Aug. 6 at 8 pm. with Mrs.
Mary Alice Hamilton.
Pauline Snyder and Dennie
Grissin are spending some time
in Cumberland, Md. with Mr..
and Mrs. H. V. Adams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

A song service will be held
each night at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
WALLET PHOTOS
FROM YOUR PORTRAIT

for giving to friends and reistives. Send
Black & White portrait. snapshot or mega
tlves returned intact. 20 (2h" 3h')
for Sl.25; 60 for S2.25. Made from one