davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BY HERBERT BRATTER
Contributing Writer

Democratic criticism Of Federal
Reserve and Treasury interest-rate
policies which featured the 1860
election campaign has come to
the surface again this month in
both House and Senate. Involved
is the Federal Reserve Systems
independence from Treasury and
White House control, achieved in
the famous accord" Of 1851. AS
candidate in 1860 President Ken
nedy stated that the Federal Re-
serve is not a fourth branch Of
the Government.
To understand how this happens
to come up again now in the Con-
gress 1t Is necessary to understand
the dollars recent weakness in
world markets and the consider
able loss of gold to foreigners in
the last few years.
The once almighty dollar" so
sought after in the worlds mar
kets, has been ailing and the last
two administrations have reSorted
to a variety Of devices to strength
en- it. The reason for the dollars
weakness in the foreign exchange
markets Is simple: we have been
spending and giving away more
dollars than we have been earning.
AS a result. we have gone deeper
and deeper into debt to foreign
ers, whose bank deposits here
have mounted by the billion; and
we have been losing stable chunks
Of our gold reserves to other
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
A
Cubans Feeling Pinch Of Food Shortages

many things spoil during a long
voyage.
This, of course. is pure bunk.
Dried milk, canned butter, auto
mobiles and leather shoes don't
spoil. The real truth is that most
of the lands Of the Soviet are
having the same production
troubles that plague Cuba, al
though, admittedly, they've had
them longer and moved farther
toward solution.
RotionoIizine Shortages
No matter how many stories he
concocts, Mr.. Castro can't ra-
tionalize such shortages as lemons
and milk, together with a plenti-
tude of shotgun shells imported
from Czechoslovakia. He can't ex-
plain current shortages of beans
and rice, or any of the many
other items that Cubans produced
in sufficient quantities for export.
Cubans now receive only 1l2
pounds of beans per person per
month. They used to eat that
much every two days. The cur
rent rice allotment is six pounds
a month, against a normal con-
sumption of Is pounds a month.
The butter ration is two ounces
a month.
People who are starving grow
weak. Those who have enough.
but not an overabundance, grow
lean and strong.
At least that is one theory now
being circulated by the Commu-
nists. They insist that the various
shortages are stiffening the back
bones Of those who oppose the
PHILOSOPHERS of the West.
Every effort the government
can put forth to turn these short
ages to propaganda is being
utilized:
do you know who's to blame
because there isn't enough milk to
allow you your usual cafe con
leche before you go to work in the
cane fields?
Uncle Sam, that's who?
Blomine Uncle Sam
do you know why YOU can't
find a replacement for the broken
fuel pump in your ancient auto
mobile?
Because Uncle Sam wants to
deprive you of transportation.
uncle Sans hand is showing
now that the revolution has come.
He's always treated you this way
when he had a chance. He's
robbed you and cheated you and
he's armed mercenaries to invade
your country.
you've got him on the run now
in Cuba. It's going to be hard for
a few months, because Uncle
Sans going to try to make you
suffer even more. But If you go
into military training, if you work
harder than you ever worked be-
fore, If you believe the things
teachers in Communist schools
are telling you, you'll throw of
the yoke of imperialism forever
Uncle Sam can meter call The
measure again. =.
BE proud Of those shortages
They're your contribution to
free nation"
That's the story. Some OF tn
people are believing it. .
The need for such preachment
is in itself an admission Of weak
ness, for a free people"-as tht
Reds insist the Cubans are-neeC
no such indoctrination.
Still, If we are to face thu
problem squarely. we must admi
that such a foil, properly used
can be effective. Pearl Harbo
unified the United States. Can thu
shortages in Cuba be employed il
a similar fashion?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

the former belligerents needed
much United States help to re-
construct. They got it. Now,
their industries modernized, they
often outsell us in world markets.
Each United States wage nego-
tiation that raises costs and prices
tends to put our exporters at a
disadvantage in world COMPETE
ton. Even at home we now feel
import competition.
All this has considerably COM
plicated the task Of the Treasury
in managing the public debt and
of the Federal Reserve Board in
influencing the money supply and
domestic interest rates. Now that
different nations currencies are
freely convertible, If capital can
earn more interest abroad than
in the United States. its owners
tend to move it abroad. Those
owners may be foreigners or
Americans.
Dollar Flight Feared
If foreigners lose confidence in
the dollar, moreover, their appre-
tensions may communicate them
selves to American residents as
well. A flight from the dollar
could be disastrous. A drop In
the quotation for the dollar in
London, Frankfurt, Zurich OF
Rome could start q heavy flow of
funds away from the United
States.
Theoretically, in such a case
the United States could borrow
foreign currencies from the Inter
national Monetary Fund. in which
it has invested several billions Of
dollars and gold. But in case
of a substantial run" on the
dollar, a heavy flight Of capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Industry Reaction

This probably will mean a dip
in steel production for the second
quarter Of the year, dropping the
gross national product (GNP) rate
for the period below earlier
estimates. But a pickup for the
remainder of the year is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

upon both sides to do Just that.
The result was that contract
negotiations started this year on
February 14-the earliest date
since the United Steelworkers
Union was organized in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Continued From Page B-1

had the backing Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, Americans for
Democratic Action, the American
Jewish Committee and the United
Auto Workers, among other
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
A FIRST-HAND REPORT
BY DAVE ROBERTS
Contributing Writer

As soon as I'd checked into the
Hotel Nacional. after arriving in
Havana, I took a taxicab to one
of my favorite restaurants, the
Floridita. I wanted to see how
many Of the old walters were still
around. And I wanted a dinner
of stone crabs and chicken GRO
quotes, plus a daiquiri or two.
found two familiar faces
among the walters and was greeted
with characteristic Latin en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

KARACHI, Pakistan. - Rama
dan in Karachi is a county fair
in which belly dancers, instead
of prize hogs, get the blue ribbon.
Ostensibly. Ramadan is a
month long religious fast. But
only the very devout. even among
Moslems, now regard it primarily
in that light. Like Christmas and
some Jewish holidays, it has be-
come commercialized.
The faithful still refuse to
touch food or water during day.
light hours. But to many, this
is not much Of hardship; they
simply turn their lives upside
down for a month, sleeping dur
ing the day and eating and play
ing at night.
Not much work gets done.
Those whose jobs absolutely re-
quire that they be on hand in the
daytime don't get much sleep,
and by the end Of the month are
in pretty sad shape.
I know a little of how they
feel. My plane arrived in Karachi
at $3.50 am. and by the time I
got to bed the sun was coming
up over the formal gardens out
side my hotel window. Islamic
holy men were chanting their call
to prayer and fasting.
On Observing Romodon
I woke up at dusk and asked
the boy for breakfast. He smiled
and gave me a knowing look. I
was a brother. I was observing
Ramadan.
Outside, in old Karachi, there
soon was a bazaar atmosphere.
BY nightfall, hundreds of mer-
chants had spread their wares on
the sidewalk or on carpets in the
gutter. Other hundreds of shops
like walk-in closets along the
sidewalk, were wide open. They
did their peak business at mid
night.
There were shoes for sale, and
sandals, and Jinnah hats. There
were rich silks and brocades OF
the type used in saris. There were
trinkets and gee-gaws and cos.
tune jewelry, including Thousands
and thousands of the thin, brigh
bracelets which Pakistani womer
wear, 10 or a dozen at time
on each wrist.
There were little pushcart
filled with curried chicken ant
rice. People stood by, holding
plate in one hand and fork il
the other. Some merchant
hawked their wares: most jus
sat on crossed legs and wave
away the flies.
Babies slept on the carpets be
side the bracelets and sandals
Motorcycle taxis sputtered pas
not 10 feet away. but few par
ents seemed concerned.
Motorcycle taxis are elongate
motorcycles with half Of tn
chassis of jeep built onto tt
back. Their noise, and the pei
fume of their kerosene motors, al
everywhere in Karachi.
Tens of thousands of Poop
strolled along the sidewalks ar
through the streets -Shoppin
looking, passing the time of nigh
There was no whoopee, no hoopl
none of the liquified ether whi'
Brazilians gaily squirted in r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Steel:
Early Pact

Steel companies and unions
reached an agreement on basic
terms worth about 10 cents an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Mr.. Roberts, travel editor Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, re-
Gently returned after q visit in
Cuba. He is believed to be the
first United States newspaper
man to make a tour Of Cuba
in recent months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BY ARTHUR WEBB
Contributing Writer


LONDON.-There are always a
few loose ends even in the finest
tapestries. The one that Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill set themselves to weave
as a pattern for peaceful CO.
existence had many. They both
chose to ignore the designs prof
ferred by the State Department
and the Foreign Office.
Since the war ended many at
tempts have been made to tie up
the ragged and tattered carpet
that was meant magically to
transport the Allies into a tran
quill world. The latest effort comes
from Sir Llewellyn Woodward.
He sheds some revealing light
on the controversies that were
pushed under that carpet during
the war years by the. two leaders.
These he has extracted from a
massive, still confidential, four
volume record and he presents
them in British Foreign Policy
in the Second World War;" a 600
page book published last week by
the British Stationery office.
Stresses and Strains
Much of the final revision was
done at Princeton where the au-
thor was Emeritus Professor at
the Institute Of Advanced Studies.
If no startling secrets are dis
closed the author documents the
stresses and strains that existed
under the surface during that
period. There is evidence that
Anthony Eden and his Foreign
Office advisers frequently cor
rected Mr.. Churchill's rapid ap-
proach and equally rapid con-
clusions," because they main
tanned a close contact with the
Prime Minister. BY contrast, it is
emphasized that such intimate
daily contact between FDR and
his Secretary of State, Cordell
Hull, was lacking.
Both Lord Strang, who re-
NAMED in London, Sir William
Hayter, who spent many years in
Washington, agree that disagree
ments were frequent" on Ameri-
can and British policies. Con-
sidering the different approaches
on reflection, it was almost mirac-
ulous that they were ever recon-
ciled.
Foreign Office Role
The intervention of the Foreign
Office sometimes brought good re-
suits. 1t is represented as having
stubbornly stood up TO Mr.
Churchill when he tried to cut
corners forgetful Of repercussionS
elsewhere. When in the winter o.
1939-40 American fruitgrowers anC
the tobacco states were protesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
A Persistent Deficit

The Government recognizes that
our international accounts are un-
balanced; that we are running a
Evening star., 1962-09-12

IMPORT GIFT BOOK
for hundreds of import
giftsfromfo foreign coun.
tries yours ExCLU.
SlVELY for Gold Bond
Stamps.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

CHEY. 80 ParkWood station Wag..
Rot1.ss T.. p.s etc. oSnss 81 sSS bank fS finsnes.
kirk NoToRs. 1000 Go. ave-.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
JACK
BLANK

N1I.37uO - n Il 332-Bbb6
VOLKgWA0EN '67 2-dF. sunroof.
New pushnutten radio. low mi.
$3.50, Metallic blue. HO, 2-S910.
WV 'bs new 20 h.p. engine, trans,
and brakes, excel. tires, Just
pelnhed. so6b. CL. e-0zzz.
VWF6l, immae. eop4. 8. loo miles,
gar. kept, pastel blue, Z. and h.,
view, tires. $3.50. DE. 2-1160,
Kxt. %. EvBss AID. A-7017.
W. 'e1 convertible, white. radio
and heater, White-wau tires. peri.
cond. $1,g95. CT. 0-z263.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
o'BRIEN 8 RoHALL

FoRD-FALCoN-T-BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington I'd
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 6-s261
FORD 1851 Galaxie Tudor hdtp.,
radio, heater, stand. shift, 800
engine, Absolutely immaculate
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Akers iOSIds-Cad Co

AUIHUEI1Eg DEAIaEA !,
OV. 3-0360 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1883 Convertible. white,
aiE eonditionsd: fnll power; oSs sx-
Capitol c adillac- OldS Co.
1922. 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1853 Coupe de vile,
Ss9s Vs1s sis.S. Sc S0nsIssSnfi0 spseisi soss '0uD
| Capitol Cad lilac OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. PE. 7-2600
Evening star., 1962-05-09

vgLKswAGEN go. Al condition,
SMgyt MSlSt ,sss ,ssss e. e appreciate: E.. lash ISsa
Evening star., 1962-05-09

CONTINENTAL 1860 convertible.
fully equipped. including factory
air eonditioning. low mileage, q
truly beautiful car for Z prestise
buyer. S3.o96. LEE D. BUTLER.
1921 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
CORVAIR 80 100" 4-door sedan.
Powerglide, radio and heater.
Compact savings. Very low mile
Evening star., 1962-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

oLDsM0BELR 1881 "Ss.- Pa. p.h-
factory air. Z. and b. VIII tradl
for older car. Evenlnes. 25o.l019
OLDS '5s aes" 2-dr. sedan. hlk.
and white. auto, b.. tops n value
ne, ss5ss; psS1tss HssZ ssEns; sSSS DTn
Evening star., 1962-05-09
AUToMoBILES FoR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 Kingswood e-pass.::
Z: and ,: p. ingss,ss ,..s
Evening star., 1962-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLfM0UTH 80 cdr. sta. wag.
July EQUIP. excel. een6. See5
FALLS CHURCH CHRYGlKR.
PLYM0UTH. u. 2-230O.
PLYMOUTH 1855 BeivedeFe. p.s-
p.b. auto. trans. 2. and b. S925
ewes. 256-lO7a.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

BUICK 1855 conyertible, silver. aft
conditioned, fully equipped, excel
lent condition. Special. 81 1895.
Capitol adillac-O OldS Co.
1924 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260O
CADILLAC 1850 coupe. Persian
sand and white, afr conditioned.
fgli power. very clean. Special.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV, FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC go Sedan de VILE. feet.
air, mint eond., $500. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn ave.
CADILLAC 1861 convertible, white.
sss spsciiIl. IoTsT. Tsa..sss. s.os'isn' e0n0i'l0n'
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. Pc. $4,000
CADILLAC go conv., air cond.,
All eiee., AD. A-6400.
CADILLAC 80 hardtop. blue and
EVE ys9so. i9EiEs a1s.sHSsgg.p ssHSSsSgped. excel eond'
CADILLAC 1861 Sedan dc VILE.
white, air conditioned. fully equip.
Excel. condition. special, S4,6Db.
Capitol Ca dillac-O OldS Co.
1872 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
CADILLAC $50 cohyeftible. q beauti-
flll white car With red and white
interior. $3,6TB.
AkerS Olds- adillac Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
NGRESSIoNAL oLDS

Rockville, Nd.
On the Pike ct Congr. Plaza
HA. 7.7344 HA. 7-7lOO
FORD 1860 BlaFiiner Tudogl
equipped. extras. clean. sl,64S.
ANNANDALE MOTORS
ANNANDALE. va. CT. 6-2322
FORD 100 oalAxie .Pordor hsrdtop
Automatic, rRdios heater. 1mmaeu.
i.OOO-miie Warranty, 81, 1893.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
UIdS-CadlIIa co.

"EAIRLfNoToN sHoPPINo CTR"
OV. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1851 hardtop coupe,
Loaded with power and extras
WHhRAHSrY. TO-DAY only IS, ,sss
Suburban adillac-O OldS
7020 All. Rd., Bethesda OF. e.7T0o
CADILLAC 1851 Fleetwood sedan,
black. air conditioned, fully equip.
Like new. Special, $4.6eb.
Capitol Cad dillac-O OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260O
CADILLAC 1850 Fieetwood sedan,
gray and black. fully equipped,
very. clean, Special, S3. .4Db.
Capitol Cad lilac DDS Co
1922 22nd st. NV, Pc. $4,000
CADILLAC 1860 sedan. white, full
power. very clean. Special, $3.50.
Capitol adillac-O -OldS Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 'eI sedan. has afr con.
ditioning, electric seats and win
doWs. this one Is black. S4.675.
AkerS OldS- adillac Co.
PAI4EiSaTtSSfts "PAIREfNSdToN sRoPPfNd Pnaa. CIR,
OV. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1860 Convertible, beige
sSas sD.e,Ii IoTss, Tss,,eSsa SsSesiisns condition
Capitol Ca dillac-O -OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC 1883 sedan. blue and
white. o windows. ezeeDticnally
nice. S2.6e6.
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
"AUTHoRIzEp DEALER" !,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
4 Boy Arrives For
The Cradd0cks

TRENTS MILL. May 3-Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Craddock
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born in Medical College
Hospital. Richmond. Mrs. Grad
dock is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Ownby, of this COM
munity.
1t is very pleasing to 60
through the forest now to see
the fresh leaves on the trees
and bushes, also the dogwood
and redbdds are in bloom.
Dianne Wacaster, little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wa
caster, has been sick but we
are glad to report she is much
better.
Farmers are busy planting
corn and gardens but we are
needing rains to make vegeta-
ton grow.
Callers in the Jones home
were Walter Davidson, Herman
Springer, Miss Gay Gillian and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
King WaddiH Will Be
Transferred To Richmond

MT. PLEASANT. May 3-King
Waddill, who is with the Chesa-
oeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, will be transferred
from Norfolk to Richmond soon.
Before being sent to Norfolk
Mr.. Waddill was in the Rich
nond office.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar M icer and daughters
were Mrs. Ellen Powers and
Mrs. Harold Powers, of Jersey
City. N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Vain. of Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Worthy
and family, of Worsham.
Miss Nancy Nicer recently at
tended a birthday party for
Miss Charlotte Brisentine in
Prospect.
Mrs. R. E. Quarles is a pa
tent in the Southside Hospital.
DR.. John Quarles and family.
Of PoQuoson. and Miss Nancy
Quarles, of Yorktown, spent the
week end with their father. R.
2. Quarles, and visited their
mother in the Southside Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bedford.
Of Lynchburg, visited in the R.
e. Quarles home ON Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Kelly, of San
Diego, Calf. was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Morton for
several days last week.
Frank HALEY, of Norfolk,
spent last week end at his home
near here. He also visited his
sister, Mrs. James Layne, ard
Ter family.
Miss Linda Layne was con
tined to her home last week
with humps.
Little PERI Anne, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hines. has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Baptist Women
Elect Officers

BUCKINGHAM, May 3-The
James River Baptist Associa
ton Wonans Missionary I'm
ion has reelected Mrs. O. L.
Brown. of Gladstone. as super
lntendent, Mrs. w. B. DAVIDSON
OF DillWyr. as associate surer-
lntendent. and Mrs. C. W. Cave,
of New Canton, as secretary
treasurer.
Mrs Brown also was elected
as a member of the State NOM
mating committee.
Other officers of the associa-
ton are Mrs. w. L. Moon, Mrs.
Nj. V. Smith, RMS. N. j. Allen,
Mrs. Greed DoWdy, Mrs. Marvin
Jones and Mrs. T. P. Reynolds
The state WMU awarded an
advanced WINS certificate to the
Chestnut Brove Baptist Church
ana the Young Women S AuXl-
larry of the same church re-
celved an honor certificate. Cos
hen church received a recogni-
ton certificate for its Sanbeam
Band.
In other action at the As5ocia-
tons meeting Mrs. W. Z. Akei.'
was elected director Of the Girls
Auxiliary and Mrs. Cook Hicks
was elected director OF the
girls auxiliary.
Mrs. George Reynolds was
elected director of the Sunbeam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
ChuIa

May 3 = The w. C. Keys en-
joyed the following guests over
the week end: the Wendell Key
family. Mrs. Milton Ship and
daughter. Susan. of Bealeton:
Miss Ann Warmer and two
friends from Richmond; Mrs.
Keys nephew. John Mosley. of
Mt. Airy, N. c.. and his son.
Wayne Mosley. of Danville; also.
Mrs. Emma Key. Caroline and
Charles. of Chula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley
and Mrs. Muncie DodSon at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Vida
White at Mt. Hope Church, Mann
boro. Wednesday. and visited
Mrs. Bruce Brandon
Mrs j. A. Lawrence returned
home on Tuesday after visiting
relatives in Hillsville and GalaX.
Week end guests of the R. B.
Dennys were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Denny and children ard Mr..
and Mrs. Mallory Denny and
children. all of Colonial Heights.
Their d ug h t e r. Mrs Harry
Lewis. and husband. of Rich
mond. spent last week end with
them.
Mrs. B. NJ. Hudgins spent Sun
day with the Thomas BeasleyS.
returning home Monday morn
ing. She and Mrs. Beasley also
visited the Muncie Dodsons and
Elmer Felts. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cosby were
visitors i'll the Elmer Felts home
Sunday afternoon.
II seems nice to see the old
Winfree store at Chula rcopened
and now operated by the Caro-
way family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Ship, of
Eealeton. were recent guests of
her parents, the K S. Titles.
MesdameS B. NJ. Hudgins. T.
c. Beasley and A. NJ. Dodson
called on the w. c. Keys. Mon
day evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
ok'ag' Waits Patiently
rs Bobby Attends School

RICE. May s-Last year. Bobby
Farley, of Rice. was in the 9TH
eraoe at Pisgah School and his
cog. "Shag". would come with
mm TO school and sit on the
window sill of Bobby's room all
uay and wait for him. This year
.nlhgs have changed a little for
onag'. as Bobby is going to
the Academy.
onag may not wait all dav IN
me window sill but he is always
.iere about fifteen minutes be-
iofe time for the school bus to
arrive, waiting patiently for Bob
oy. Sitting on the window sill. he
Can see the bus when it comes
over the hill and the minute if
orlves up in the yard. he goes
out to meet him
one day. Bobby stayed ir
rarfnvllle and when "Shag" met
t,-e BUS and Bobby wasn't o.
mere, ne didn't know what to do.
lnanks to one of Bobby's pals.
VINO noticed he was looking for
Bobby. he stopped and told him.
shae. Bobby didn't come home
tooa2 ne had to stay in town. :"
90 OIL "Shag" went home alone
NO, lie didn't like it at all and
he was even more unhappy be-
cause Bobby didn't tell him that
morning that he was going to
stay.
Bobby has another little black
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Schools To Show
Art Work Sunday
In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, May 3-Buck-
ingham Central High School and
the three elementary schools in
the county, Buckingham, Arvon-
ia and Dillwyn. will be opened to
the public Sunday, May 6 from
2 to 5 pm. for their art show.
Art work done by students dur
ing the year will be on display
in the schools.
The public is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

dog that comes with Slag now
to meet the bus but unfortunately
ne had gotten hurt the day this
picture was made and couldn't
be there. He's OK. row and
both "Shag" and REV" are on
time every day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
ArVOnia Club
Making Roadsides
More Attractive

ARVONIA. May 3-The Arvon-
ia Improvement Club is mak-
Ing plans to further improve
and maintain the traffic circles
and roadsides within the town.
Blooming shurbs and bulbs
may be seen where they have
been planted along US. Is. Plans
for the Identification were made
at the clubs spring luncheon last
Wednesday in Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Church Women
Celebr ate 5Oth
Anniversary

ARVONIA. May 3-Presbyter-
ian women held a joint meeting
this week in which Trinity
Presbyterian. New Carton and
Arvon Presbyterian Churches
celebrated the 5Oth Anniversary
Of the organization Of the Wonl-
en- Of the church.