davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
=. Linda fssaYl HOW able 70 Walk without hsg eru1elles oF
 leg sfaees.

Only the 6 day, Linda took her first hating steps across our 1I8iag room without her erutehes or feg braces. It vas an unfoEgettable ExpeTi- enee. In ny S6eItement5 E 8eIe= phaaeei the saaEH news ta every ons kaaN and probably quite a few l didn't know lt #as a real sileHt-ffemzthe- H96Isetops exeIzzz
 Linda has won through. She improves eeefN day Now her HrIns to ti7e hzEth defects leIl- tef have been eat 10 just one every three months. Best Of aI-s5e aaszeZ1een ahIeZIo= =e11= .oll her iGf kinder gaften.
 Dean and ] and the children remember the gloomy days. Ne know that many other parents aE afflicted children are gong through similar days of anxiety and hearthreak right n0x9 But esn also know that The Ka- fznnal Foundation a9sz 8f Dimes Ss locking for the cause
 aza cure aT birth defects.
 March of Dimes conta3 buttons led to the triumph over E923l2, and I'm a firm believer IT fae slogan that Your Dimes HHi Do It Again.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

fine caliss three shorts every 80 seconds for ambulance and in the event Of nnelear attack the siren would be sounded continuously for live minutes.
 The take cover warning will ba Wayerihg alarm lasting for three minutes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
By DOROTHY 2. Is8E z


 Ny little Linda has done far more things ia her fiee years than most people even dream of being able to aa In ah entire lifetime.
 As the March Of Dimes 19a1 National Poster Child, sas ag9 President Kennedy in pe8 and rode on $ IEaaf in i4zs z5 aa8HfaEi0n parade She starred iH "a hoar-l9nE telesision nEo= gram with some of inc co9nz try7s most popular teleFsl9n and movie sfaHs
 Linda has travelled from coast to coast and seen her p#e= ture In nearly every neVs pa per printed. She has autograph books filed with #He signatures of celebrities and famous nea= pie si1e has visited.
 These arc just some af the things Linda has done that are ba4oad the reach of most o9 as. Buftae one thing We Wanted most for her was something fhe average person takes for granted -thn ability to walk alone and uhaidea
 There were many times 9aF= is xZ4e years 8ha4 HaY husband Dean. and I thought that Linda would never be able to throw away her braces and crutehes. And lo be truthful there were terrifying moments when We feared We might even lose her.
 Linda was born with ga opening in hef spinal column q condition known medically as sniHa biftdta. hs ! result. H9 body was seriously affected from Ihe waist down.
 When she was only feE hours old, Linda underwent 2 delicate operation that partial 1Y corrected thlz condition E #he surgery was performed at G4t= drenss Hospital In Columbus where subsequently, The Na= ffa44I Foundation with March af Dimes funds established I7e fffst af it's Birth Defects GI3nl= cal Study Gentefs 5n 1859.
 When she WAS nine months old, it was found that Linda had water on Ihe brain W1szei1 has the medical name of a4afez eepHaIas. This condition vas
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
{
 DEIEH

aOLDJINA A monthly youth rally is being conducted at the saitlotna Baptist church neaH the Y or the second Saturday ef each month at 7s30 1.n. Rev. Be1t Schultz and Rex Vince Porte ase directing the program. All teeaa0e ard college age young people are invited to at tead. At the Feb. fe meeting two 11ln1s were shown. 8 HR4V .Jifff@ gle and Bible Lands and Customs
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
linda Diseards Braces> Crufches; Mother Praises NoFch of Dimes

EDITORS N0fEs Dorothy E. gsssss. young Columbus. Ohio. faofber fsiis of fha remarkable n.e9aes moss hg kef daughter iH overcoming tha
 eHHkHd by q sh3aFa Hffia dat1af
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
From This Angle

When bali player goes to bat in the
major leagues he usually has instructions
from his manager both as to action and
policy. If the primary consideration is to adj
vance a man from first to second, the man.
ager is to be held responsible for the success
or failure of the team obviously he has the
right to give ORDERS and the players on that
team must accept those orders.
The President of the United States is
elected to the highest office in the land by
the voters after selection by his party at the
national convention He has been told, in eff
feet, by his party and by his people that we
believe you are the best man for the job.
Having been elected for four year term, it
is his responsibility to run the Administra-
ton, for if the Administration fails, the peo-
pie will hod him responsible at the next
election.
The President has all the departments of
the executive branch at his command These
departments not only help him carry out or
ders but also provide him with vast amount
of information necessary to determine policy
and course of action In these troubled
times when the United States leads the free
world, it is very important that national pol.
icies and courses of action be set by those
having access to the best available informa-
ton on the entire world picture. military
commander for instance, in one corner of the
world does not have the information neces-
sary to determine policy.
Of particular Importance to our Nation at
this time is the control of the military by
civilian authority. Many nations have seen
the misuse of military power to replace and
suppress legitimate government. BY the SIM
pie process of pointing the guns of the army
at the civilians controlling government, the
individual who commands the army can make
himself ruler of the nation, just as holdup
man can take possession of ones wallet at
the point of a gun. In the case of the mill
tary man, it may not be necessary to point
the guns; knowledge that the guns are at the
disposal of some individual may be enough.
Under our system of government, the
head of the government is determined by the
votes of the citizens and not by the control of
the military force. Today in South Korea,
Turkey, Pakistan, and some Latin American
countries a military man either heads the
government or is the power behind the gov
eminent because he controls the military. No
doubt the firm hand of the military may
sometimes be needed in some troubled ma
tons.
There is little doubt that much corrup-
ton existed in South Korea under Syngman
Rhee, and that elections were not the free
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

Twelve start year with new
career in Modern Army Green
January 2, was a big day to
some II local Army enlistees
as they left home to start their
three year tours with Uncle
Sans Modern Army. The first
to stop up at the Rockville
Army Recruiting Station that
morning was Bob Anger of 904
Tanley I'd, Silver Spring, we'll
known in bowling circles as the
first Maryland title holder of
BPA Match game champion
ship. Bob Joined the Army In
telligence branch for a three
year hitch.
1861 RMI1S graduates Donald
Coleman, 1907 Crawford dr.,
Rockville, Ed Mulgrek, 25628
Ridge rd., Damascus, and Uldis
Elstins, 3101 Virginia ave-, Sill
yer Spring, signed up for Army
administration along with
Gaithersburg high school grad
uate Donald Benson, of Route /,
Gaithersburg.
Robert A. Russell, 6313 Win.
ston dr., Bethesda, a 1859 grad
uate Of WINS, was accepted for
enlistment with the Army Sc
curity Agency. In the January
Q group were Charles F. Sea.
bolt, jr., of Southlawn rd., Rock
vile; George S. Davis of Ger
mantown; James Clements,
4506 Clarified rd., Veirs Mill
Village; Ronald F. Millard,
11123 Rokeby ave-, Garrett
Park; and Ralph Hopkins,
1861 Gail rd., Wheaton.
CIV University graduate Tom
Talentino, 1909 Westway dr.,
Chevy Chase, joined the Army
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Who's the Boss !?
BY Les KimbIe

elections we know. General PAX took control
of the government of Korea with the avowed
intent of cleaning out the corruption and pre-
pairing the nation for decent and represen-
tative government. There are reasons to be-
lieve that General PAX is a real patriot who
means to do exactly what he says.
When people who have freedom allow
corruption to grow and so infect the body
polite that honest elections are impossible,
the time may come when the strong medicine
of dictatorship Is the only cure. If the
voters of nation are easily SWayed by the
emotional appeal of demagogue, military
man, or any strong man on white horse, an
authoritarian regime can be imposed not be-
cause 1t is necessary as was the case IN
Korea, but because the people are too apa.
thetic or too busy to think and to vote. An
informed and intelligent people, devoted to
freedom and to representative government
who vote, not for their narrow interests alone
but for the good of the nation, will retain
their freedom and will have no need for
strong man.
Generals George Washington, U. S.
Grant, George Marshall, and Dwight Eisen-
hover, to name few, were all dedicated to
civilian control of the military. Exceptions
exist in our history, although most were prob
ably not due to deliberate rejection of the
principle of civilian control of the military,
but an excess of zeal or personal pride One
that kicked up the greatest fuss In recent
years was the public statement of General
Macarthur during the Korean War that
amounted to public ultimatum to the Tru-
man Administration and in effect, established
policy. President Truman took the correct
action-he fired the General.
The writer was living on Cape Cod at
this time The wave of emotional reaction
which swept the country filtered down to the
elementary school level. The writer heard
nine year old boy come home from school
and state, They ought to kick out that old
President Truman" When asked why, the
boy replied, "He kicked out General MacAr.
thur" The writer quickly told the boy that
he was talking about the President Of the
United States who was only doing his duty.
A wave of emotional reaction like that
which occurred with MacArthur's firing may
present great danger to the nation. Appar-
emily many individuals, in this instance, were
willing to scrap the old safeguard of civilian
control of the military Any politician or
military man who deliberately plays politics
with this issue is really playing with fire,
fire that could not only destroy the parties
involved, but also our entire concept of gov.
eminent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
JerNcemen
We Know

Security Agency several weeks
ago and is now in basic at Fort
Dix.
The holiday lights were espe-
cially bright to a number of
servicemen we know as they
came home to enjoy the joyous
occasion with their loved ones.
Many thought enough of their
Army recruiter to drop in at
ITO Commerce Ia, to wish me a
Happy New Year"
Expressing their yuletide
greetings personally were Jack
Hunt, 406 Claggett dr.. Rock
vile, who had just graduated
from a top-notch intelligence
course at The Army Intelli-
gence School, Fort Holabird,
Baltimore, and was home en-
route to his current unit, the
519th Military Intelligence Bat.
talon at Fort Bragg, N. c. i.
Steve Carroll, jr., another grad
uate of RMHS, and presently
a photographer at Fort Camp
bell, KY, had a special Christ
mas present courtesy OF the
u. S. Army--a promotion to
Specialist 18th Class Jim
Rosser, 1907 Baltimore rd.,
Rockville, now In his 18th
week of a u week cryptography
course at the Army Signal
School, Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Bill Hebron, % Westwood la,
Rockville, who returned this
week to Fort Jackson, S. G. to
commence ordnance supply
schooling Pfc Jack Stewart,
1903 Lewis ave-, a motorcycle
military policeman stationed at
Fort Campbell, KY, with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
ROhr1llan
Appointed
By VITA

Paul Edwards Rohrman of
Rockville has been appointed
manager of personnel for Wash
ington archaeological Associates,
Inc.
He will be responsible for re.
cruiting, EN- p loye relations,
wage and salary administration
for the Washington, D. c., firm.
Rohrman is married to the
former Gertrude Melvin and
they live at 5001 Mccall st. in
Rockville with their two sons.
Before joining VITA, Rohr-
man was with Hot Shoppes for
two and a half years as a per.
sonnet manager and had five
years of varied personnel as
signments with United States
Rubber Company in Detroit,
Mich.
A native of Lancaster, Pa, he
attended Franklin and Marshall
College and is a veteran of
World War II and Korean War
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION
Contract No. 9040
FURNISHING AND
DELIVERING

SEWER BRICKS
Sealed proposals for furnish
ing and delivering approximate
ly 100000 Sewer Bricks, will be
received in the Office of the
Purchasing Agent, Room G-13
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, 4017 Ham
ilton Street, Hyattsville, Md,
until
WEDNESDAY, JAN. "a, 1862
AT 1890 AM. EST,
at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read.
Specifications may be OBJ.
tanned from S. z. Salsberry,
Purchasing Agent of the Com
mission.
BLAIR H. SMITH,
Chairman
WILLARD A. MORRIS,
Vice Chairman
WILLIAM c. AUSTIN
JAMES B. BLAND
MORRIS V. SPICCI
WILLIAM B. WHEELER
Commissioners
Attest:
JOHN T. BONIFANT
Secretary 1t'19S6-1-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

553rd MP Garrison. Jack is
currently home on a 15-day
leave :. Home for the holidays
after graduating from an avi.
alton maintenance course at the
Army Aviation School, Fort
ucker, Ala, was Jim Ge-
nus, son of Mrs. Virginia
Owens of Poolesville. Jim re-
enlisted last September after
having served three years as
an armor mechanic Pvt.
Mark Lowe, 1016 DeBeck dr.,
Rockville, home from basic
training at Fort Jackson, and
enroute to Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
for chemical schooling
Jerry BRENNAN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin J. Brennan, 1905
Ardennes ave-, Rockville, enjoy
ing a ten day holiday at home
from his missile unit near An
napolis Ted Mobley of Der
wood, an Army paratrooper and
radio teletype operator at Fort
Campbell, KY, was another
local serviceman to spend the
holidays with his folks
Richard Sadler, 709 Roxboro
rd., Rockville, reported to the
Army Medical School, San An
tonic, Tex, for medical school
ing On a 45-day leave was
Jim Van Ripper, 211 Oakmont
ave-, Rte. 3, Gaithersburg, who
enlisted in the Regular Army to
attend a lengthy course In cleo
tronics countermeasures sys-
TEN maintenance commencing
late this month
William l.. Clowser, 631 Mar
ella Ia, Rockville, and 1861
graduate Of RMIIS, spent the
holidays at home after success
fully completing the Army tele-
type operation course. Bill is
now enroute to Oakland, Calf,
awaiting shipment to Japan as
a member Of the Army Security
Agency Ed Davis of Ger
mantown, who enlisted in the
Regular Army on November 6,
and home for the holidays, re-
turned to TT. Jackson, to COM
plete basic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Sealed Bids

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION
CONTRACT NO. 3149-W&S
WATER MAIN AND SEWER
HanA1ctrIrra rrNIsInhI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

w Aof1llNI IOlN OODOIhDkA1N
SANITARY COMMISSION
CONTRACT NO. 3149-W&S
WATER MAIN AND SEWER
CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for construct
ing in Shady Grove Road and
Right of Ways, Washingtonian
Industrial Park, Montgomery
County, Maryland, approximate
ly 1,180 feet of 10-inch water
mains and $500 feet of 8-inch
plain concrete or vitrified pipe
sewers, will be received at the
office of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission, 4017
Hamilton Street, Hyattsville,
Maryland, until
MONDAY, JANUARY ~, 1862
AT 1910 AM, EST
at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and
read.
Plans and Specifications for
this contract may be obtained
from the office of the Chief En-.
gineer of the Commission, Plans
and Specifications Division.
BLAIR II. SMITH
Chairman
WILLARD A. MORRIS
Vice Chairman
WILLIAM c. AUSTIN
JAMES B. BLAND
MORRIS v. SPEECH
WILLIAM B. WHEELER
Commissioners
Attest:
JOHN T. BONIFANT
Secretary 1t-1981-1-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
RAIN AND POWER

NEW YORK CUPID - Rain
can be a big factor in the inter-
national oil business. This sum-
mer, Japan had more rain than
usual: result, high hydroelectric
power production and a low de-
mand for heavy fuel oil. Italy,
on the other hand, had drought
and not enough rain for power
dams and had to import more
oil than usual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
For SALE
FTREWOOD A BARGAIN! Sal

EAANLVVOOD n OfAhOAI1Ne RoIdU
type for Soc; fill your cars
trunk yourself at our Derwood
Industrial Park Sawmill, Rt.
355, Rockville, next to Wash.
Gas Light Co. DEVLIN LUM-
Der & SUPPLY CORP. No
phone calls; closed Sunday.
3t-1-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
REAL ESTATE SALE

GAITHERSBURG - 1 & Q bed
room apt, immediate occupan-
cy. Call WA. 6-1283 or WA. g.
0525. tf-6400-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION
CONTRACT NO. 3181-W&S
WATER MAIN AND SEWER
CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for construct
ing in McAlpine Road, Lawns
berry Terrace and Place, Frank
lin Knobs, Montgomery County,
Maryland, approximately 225
feet of 3-inch, LAO feet of 6.
inch and 465 feet of S-inch water
mains, 1885 feet of 1-inch water
house connections, LAO feet of
6-inch and $50 feet of 8-inch
plain concrete or vitrified pipe
sewers, so feet of 8-inch cast
iron pipe sewers and 1850 feet
of sewer house connections, will
be received at the office of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, 4017 Hamilton
Street, Hyattsville, Maryland,
until
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1862
AT 1850 AM, EST
at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and
read.
Plans and Specifications for
this contract may be obtained
from the office of the Chief En-.
gineer of the Commission, Plans
and Specifications Division.
BLAIR II. SMITH
Chairman
WILLARD A. MORRIS
Vice Chairman
WILLIAM G. AUSTIN
JAMES B. BLAND
MORRIS v. SPEECH
WILLIAM B. WHEELER
Commissioners
Attest:
JOHN T. BONIFANT
Secretary 1t-1982-1.16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION
CONTRACT NO. 31S1-W&S
WATER MAIN AND SEWER
CONIcTD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Double Dresser Mirror Chest Choice Of Foom Mattress
Box Spring Spring.
two pillows. Bedroom Suits Wal or Grow Finish
All pieces for only ...... -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

week end.
Mrs. W. C. Gaulding ard son,
Allen, spent last Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Ward, near Chase City.
Nh. and Mrs. Faison Ingram
spent last week end visiting
friends in Richmond.
Recasl ut guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hinkellnan and MI. ad
Ms. john Bub were, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Miller and family
and Mn. ard Mrs. Ed Malloa
and family, all Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Ruby williamson visited
her son and family in Richmond,
last weak end
College Girl Home
Miss Merle Hawkins. of Long
wood College. was home recent
ly.
M. a d Mrs. Marvin Valen-
cort and son, visited her par
ents in Newpo" i, last
Wcai- end.
Miss Betty Lou / Y !. NJ Mar
tinsVtlle, was home Nj iii y.
Nh. and Mrs. G. T E>le son,
and sons, visited he ae~ IT'S,
MI. q q Mrs.. G. G. Car', near
CreWe, last Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cos
by. Sr.. Sunday evening. We
hope he is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher
and family spent Saturday in
Richmond.
Mrs. r. j. Willis spent Friday
in Richmond.
With Parents
Mrs. Clyde Denoon spent Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixie Wilkerson, at Macon.
Mrs. Charles Denoon and
Mrs. Paul Stratton spent Tues
day in Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. R. j. Willis and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. BoatWright
went to movie in Richmond
Monday night.
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Smith
were business visitors to Farm
Vile, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Boat
wright were supper guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
boatWright, of New Canton,
Saturday night.
Mrs H. M. Kidd returned to
her home at Columbia, Wednes-
day, after spending about ten
days with Mrs. Lille Denoon.
Inc shut ms are much better.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

niece, Mrs. George Heinig. and
Mr.. Heinig. and her greatniece.
Mrs. Landon Taylor, and Mr..
Taylor were sunday dinner
guests in the Anderson home. In
the afternoon they were joined
by other members of the fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Branch ROsen
and Mrs. Julius Coleman.
Some of the happiest years of
jamie Banton's childhood were
spent with Mrs. Hattie Morgan.
Now. as Mrs. Douglas Allen,
she still comes back from time
to time to see Miss Hattie and
talk over her childhood days.
Sunday Mrs. Allen, her hus-
band. and their aughteI S,
Sheila and Sharon. drove from
Sandston for a visit in the Nor
gan home.
Mrs. Martha Coleman spent
last week in the Ernest and
Lewis Morgan homes. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest took Mrs.
Coleman to Appomattox for a
visit with Mrs. Elsie Meggin-
son.
Miss Sue Carolyn Agee was a
supper guest in the Ernest Nor
gan home, Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Trenholm

May 3 = Little Glenn Willis
duncan spent the week end with
ms grandparents while his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Dun
can, Jr.. Of Lakeside Village,
visited in Norfolk and the East
ern Shore.
visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
|, Stokes, Sunday, were Mrs. r.
w. BoatWrlght and children,
ANITA Stokes, Mrs. R. j. Willis
and Glenn. Mamie May Cole.
and Clyde Denoon.
Mrs. M. D. Nunnally and
Mrs. Elllia cambridge. of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs N
{. Palmore. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure
Mr.. and Ms. John Campbell,
OF Richmond, were visiting rvla-
tiVes in the community, recent
ly,
Mickey Magnusson, of Rich
mond, vas home, last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Reams Of
victoria, visited her sister
Mrs. B. NJ. Green last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

man.
d.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson, OF
Bristol. Va, visited her cousin,
Mrs. J, w. Pulley and Mr.. Pull
ley las. week.
Visited in Penn.
Jim Harshman spent the East
er holidays in Pennsylvania visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. M. O'Dell and
Curley visited their daughter
Mrs. L. T. Dorsev. and family
in Charleston, w. va, recently.
Mrs. c. D. Newell rad as he,
guests last week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Prom. Sandra. and
Mike. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Newell
and family and Mr.. aid Mrs.
C. D. Newell, Jr., and family. all
of Richmond.
Friends will regret to learn
Earl V. Atkins has been under
the doctors care for lie pas
several weeks. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
The Rev. a,d Mrs. .. F.
White We're guests IN the j. VI.
Pulley home on Wed csdav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alner ANaa anll
family. Of brakes Branch. w5re
visitors to the Community lat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Painless Birthdays Enjoyed
BY AndersOnville Residents

ANDERSONvILLE. May 3 =
Sunday was family day with
the Jack Andersons. They, with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
and sons, Woody and Ray. join
ed the Juan Andersons at their
new home in Richmond for a
dual birthday celebration. Hon.
ors were shared by Mrs. Ander-
son and son, Claude.
In the afternoon, other rela-
tives dropped in bringing con-
gratulations ard gifts. Mother
and son agreed the day was so
pleasantly spent that even the
addition of another year was
painlessly accomplished.
And in the Lewis Morgan
family a birthday that's always
free of pain was celebrated Sun
day when Nancy Morgan well
coined her 18th. Guests at the
birthday dinner were Miss Jean
Crews and Miss Audrey Sturgis,
both Ferrum u d e n S, who
came Sunday morning and stay
ed overnight. Mrs. Una Flood
was also a dinner guest in the
Morgan home.
Mrs. j. Meade Anderson's