davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

way for the merger of the Vir-
ginia Teachers Association, the
Negro counterpart of the YEA,
with the white organization.
The committee argued that
local option would destroy an
important function of any State
organization in its power and
obligation to set uniform men,
bership requirements.
Fairfax View
Speaking for the Fairfax
Education Association, which
has pending a move to remove
the word white" from it's mem
bership requirements and to
merge with the Negro Fair
fax Teachers Association. was
Paul Peter, executive secretary
of the FEA.
Mr.. Peter said the issue of
local option is not a question
of migrating membership, but
of a local associations right to
make its own decisions.
He warned that the YEA
cannot keep on distributing
local associations without in
viting the growth of a rival
association, susceptibility to
unionization of teacher. asso-
Citations or an inability by the
YEA to continue representing
Virginia teachers as a whole.
Also speaking for local option
was Arlington County School
Supt. Ray E. Reid. Mr.. Reid said
he wanted local associations to
be able to exercise their prerog-
atives in dealing with local
problems, but more than that,
he was interested in maintain
ing a strong State association.
Paul Hook, Fredericksburg
superintendent of schools, con-
tended local option would break
up the organization into splin-
ter groups with little or no
power in the State Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
26 Whoopers Counted

The Interior Department
reported yesterday that &c
whooping cranes have now been
counted on the wintering
grounds on the Southeastern
Texas coast. Earlier reports
had accounted for 20 of the
scarce birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
LOVES MEANING:
A POINT OF VIEW

LOVE AND ALL ITS spIendor
means two different things TO the
teen Oser and the oduIt. For the
former. it's usually inFotuotion; for
the other il can be eoIled romontie
love, writes Howard Whitman in
todoy's ehopter Of Making Morioqs
More Rewording, on Pose B-S.
A MELLOW TREAT for the op.
prOoehins hOrest-time and Deem
Der holiday season is O well-oeed
fruit coke, advises The Stor's Food
Editor, Violet FouIkner, in on article
with recipes on Poee d..
Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

now is in its fourth year of
closed public schools, but dele
gates are permitted from the
private foundation school for
white children.
The constitutional amend
ments approved by the YEA
permit local option on the racial
question but retain the YEAS
right to bar members not ac-
ceptable to it from participating
in the State organization.
An earlier secret ballot re-
jected, SOL to $50, a committee
report recommending against
local option. Fairfax County
had led the fight to allow Negro
membership.
Arlington Group Expelled
The action opens the way for
the readmiSsion of the Arlington
Education Association, which
was expelled last year when it
opened its membership to
Negroes.
The debate followed an IN
successful parliamentary chal-
lenge of secret balloting ap-
parently led by opponents of
local option.
Among the contentious of
opponents was that local option
would be a step toward merger
of Virginia'S white and Negro
State teachers associations. A
delegates committee circular
lied the membership and said
the move would prepare the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
y. S. Restores Blockade,
Air Survey Of Cuba Bases
Red Missiles
Are Goino,
Thont Told
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

The United States arms
blockade of Cuba went back
into effect today and air sur
veillance was ordered renewed
to guard against sneak con-
tinuance or resumption of the
Soviet missile buildup in the
absence of United Nations in
Spection.
The President had suspended
the blockade against offensive
arms shipments into Cuba and
aerial reconnaissance flights
over Cuba for the last two days
while acting United Nations
Secretary General U Thant was
in Havana trying to work out
inspection arrangements.
Mr.. Thant flew back to New
York last night and reported
that he was informed that dis
mantling of Soviet missiles in
Cuba was in progress and
should be completed by to-
morrow.
Snags on U. N. Inspection
But some snags developed
in efforts to arrange for
U. N. inspectors to check
on the carrying out of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
promise to Mr.. Kennedy Sun
day that wofk would stop on
Soviet missile sites in Cuba
and the missiles would be dis
mantled and shipped back to
Russia.
The President insists upon
establishment of adequate ar
rangements through the U. N.
to insure that these commit
ments are carried out before
he goes through with his part
: of the bargain to remove the
arms blockade and "give as
surances against an invasion
" of Cuba"
During the two-day suspen.
q sion, American warships re-
! NAMED on station in the Ca
: ribbean and were in place to
resume their quarantine" pa
troll at daybreak today as
ordered by the President.
Missile Sp0tting Resumes
While officials made clear
that aerial surveillance, to
check on. whether work had
stopped on construction of
Soviet missile bases in Cuba,
would be resumed, they refused
to say exactly when the next
picture making flights would
be made.
The White House continued
its tight silence today on de-
velopments in the Cuban crisis.
Press Secretary Pierre SAL
niger would say only that the
arms quarantine was resumed
at daybreak s the President
had ordered last night.
Won't Discuss That
He refused any comment on
Mr.. Thant's report that he had
been reliably informed in Ha-
vana that dismantling of the
Soviet missiles in Cuba was
underway. o.
Asked if the United States
has any evidence of its own
See BLOCKADE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Virginia Teachers Okoy
Local Unit Indignation
Fuirfux Leeds Fight, but Association
Retains Right TO Restrict State Rolls
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND Nov 1-For the first time in its history the
Virginia Education Association, organization of white
teachers voted today to let local afates admit Negroes
During the vote amendments to the YEA constitution
delegation from Southside Virginia including Prince Ed
ward County walked of the convention Prince Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cold to-
night, low middle 30s in the city and
middle 2OS- in the outlying suburbs. In
creasing cloudiness tomorrow and con-
tlnued COOL High Sc at 2 pm. today:
low, SO at AIS am. today.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star., 1962-03-30
75I3. SPRING DRESSES

Misses WoMENS Better DRESSES value 2298S25 1857
TOWN COUNTRY DRESSES, comp value 498l798 -----lS7
ENTIRE STOCK ss BOULEVARD DRESSES 1920 2A242 2/Ss
FAMOUS NAME DRESSES sheoths ond full skirts SIS -l5S7
DAYTIME DRESSES comp value 69o 1920 l2I2242 -----397
UNIFORMS value 81 Oocns poesters and m 100
UTILITY APRONS, washable coons 81
BUSTERS, ST, cotons lO8
Evening star., 1962-03-30
SAVINGS on 3:G513;Y3II3i3

COATS IN srRoocK wooLs reo 49e8 e2o----- 1890
MISSES EASTER SUITS req coIors 1920
BOULEVARD COATS 1OO9 petites 1888
BOULEVARD SUITS reo 50 e8 all new 10 1888
JUNIOR COATS req S35 ito IS reouIor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S28
BOULEVARD REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS II 49, 1O-l8 958
JUNIOR REVERSIBLE RAINcoATS eq lle8 l5---- 9.58
Evening star., 1962-03-30
EXCITING 520 r. FASHIONS

PRoPoRTIoNED SKIRTS COMP value 6ee misses sizes
IMPORTED CASHMERE cARDGANS, many coos 344O SIS
2Pc JAMAICA SETS, COMP value 49, 10 to 50
5LENGTH STACKS COMP 6o9 ---------559
JAMAICA SHORTS, 4o95o 49, 10 l8 81
BETTER BLoUSES req 5ee-65O sizes 10 to 18 3e7
WoMENS BLoUSES comp value 6e9 1914
WoMENS SPRING SKIRTS COMP value 6oo79
oRL0Ne AND WOOL SWEATERS, COMP 89o -5S7
Evening star., 1962-03-30


SILK scARFs S. pure silk chiffon and crepe squares oones
2for So
ORION SWEATERS Reg $50 bulk chones and cordeon M sss
Fashion nAcesso Al Stores
ACETATE UMBRELLAS, Comp Value 3e9 1915 rib
Ronweor-A Stores
Evening star., 1962-03-30
FASHION 7I:3aIss Al SAVINGS

REG sc YD "sURETY" E-RAYoN TAFFETA--Yd 5ee
REG 59e YD NYLoN NET 72 wde fomeproof finish hT 2ee
REG ST YD. coTToN-c -cUPIoN SHANTUNG. Completely washable
Spino CoIors inches wide. I'd. 6oc
CONF VALUE 2ssses YD SPRING WooLs FLANNEL NOVELTIES
TWEEDS Poses $3.50" wide -----------------Yd. 1.e9
COMP VALUE sse-2s YD FAMOUS DRIPDRY COTTON PRINTS
sheers - ---------------Yd 4ee
COMP VALUE s-I29 YD. sPoRTsWEAR coTToNs Prints solids
Washable coos ---------------Y I'd. SOC
COMP VALUE l.iel5e YD. FAMOUS DAN RIVER AND OTHER
NATIONAL BRAND NAME WOVEN coTToNS 79e
REG. l99 EACH, CALIFORNIA COTTON SKIRT LENGTHS Bonus
zippe Each
obe Observation-Disclosures I'd. l.07
Evening star., 1962-03-30
3.1llIi35<R 15::l E!Z::IyI

BABETTE DRESSES. Comp VoI 399 912l8
BABY COAT SETS, Comp VAL $780, 123 yrs.
BROTHER SISTER SUITS Reg 800 eo 1-2-3 $50
BOYS EToN SUITS, Comp Vo $780, to and 81 -------64
TOT BOYS SPORT COATS, Comp VAL Oe9 81
TOT BOYS DRESS SLACKs Reg 399 sizes At
COAT HAT SETS, Comp Vo l4e9 "a and 81 --lo
TOT BOYS SPRING JACKETS, Comp VoI 399 36x
TOT AND ToDDLER TENNIS DRESSES, "a and BOX - T.;
Evening star., 1962-03-30

NYLoN SUPPORT STOCKINGS Reg 4e5 pr. 29e
LADIES SOFT LEATHER SLIPPERS Comp VAL 800 -------23S
Hosev-AH
SPRING HANDBAGS Reg 1851 95 casual and dressy 5ss'
Hndbues-A
FAMOUS MAKE CLOVES Comp VoI S4 So many styles zss
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
RIGHT OPERATIONS
 WRONG PATIENTS

PONTIAC, Mich tR Thirteen month-old Mark Trautman went to a hospital for hernia opera ton but got a tonsillectomy in- stead.
 Tracy Fernald, IT months old, went in for tonsillectony, but got hernia operation.
 Both youngsters were recover ing nicely at their homes Saturday, but face the prospects of another hospital trip trip to get their To,er operations.
 The baby boys were roomates at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here Thursday when they were wheeled into surgery within minutes of each other.
 When Mark came back, i've looked for his incision,' said his mother, Mrs. Mark Trautman, 1but there was none" She asked a doctor why.
 IlG louA O1l lthG lIdSll iOI bIic operating roon," she said.
 Too late. Tracy had been found to have no hernia and the four inch incision sutured up before the warning arrived
 That's not my son." said Wal ter Fernald when he saw Mark wheeled into his room with Tracy's chart on the stretcher.
 A nurse dashed off for surgery with similar unprofitable results.
 The rnixup apparently came with a switch of the boys charts some where between their room and the operating table. Hospital off cials and the two doctors involved had no comment.
 Fernald said the hospital and his doctor offered to waive past charges and perform the next operation free. Trautman is await ng similar offer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
ONLY JAPANESE PILOT TO BOMB. THE US. Is FITTED IN OREGON

BROOKINGS, Ore. lR - Nobuo Fujita, the only fiier ever to bomb the continental United States as an enemy, got his first look Sat- urday at an American small town parade.
 The former Japanese pilot was smiling and almost wide-eyed as bands, drum majorettes, floats and horsemen marched down the main street of this Oregon coastal city of 2.6O0 population.
 A bright sun was shining as the Annual Brookings Azalea Festival opened.
 "The weather was just fine the last time was here, smiled Fujita, "but this time my mind is at neace."
 Twenty years ago, Fujita flew over the forests near Brookings in a submarine based float plane and dropped incendiary bombs hoping to start destructive forest fires.
 This failed, but the actual bomb ing attack on the continental United States did give the people something of start.
 Fujita, now is 5f-year-old Tokyo businessman.
 He came to Brookings with his wife and their 25-year-oId son, Yasuyoshi, al the invitation of the Brookings Junior Chamber of Commerce. Their presence at the Azalea Festival is one of the high lights of their visit.
 Another will be a dinner, at which F'ujita will present his samurai sword to the people of Brookings.
 The Jaycees arranged the visit as a gesture of international good will.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
A DECENT BURIAL.

WICK, Scotland R James Cormack watched with contended smile as his custoT1-built Cadillac plunged over precipice and sank SO fathoms in the North Sea.
 q guess I'm just a romantic Z he said. Tt was good old friend and now it's had decent burial. :"
 The 77-year-old cormack said he had the car made in Detroit 9 years ago. T drove everywhere in that old car, far more than 100000 n1iIes-'s
 Last winter vandals broke into his garage and set it on fire.
 q loved 1t too much to sell for junk, to let it fall into the hands of someone who might mistreat it. So, decided to bury it" he added.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
SIX FOOT GAP BLASTED THROUGH RED WALL

BERLIN lR = Somebody blasted big hole through the Red Wall in Berlin Saturday. The Communist regime rushed workers to the scene to seal the six-foot gap and before noon it was solid again.
 There were four mysterious ex- plosions around tho area of Ber- nauerstrasse, scene of many dra- matic escapes.
 West Berlin papers speculated they were the work of an East Berlin E ss res; s;; s ssssessssis
 Bernauerstrasse Is one of the most heavily fortified stretches of the 25-rnile wall. Behind the wall are coils of harbed wire, double row of steel anti-tanl barriers and finally huge screens to- block the view into East Berlin.
 The atmosphere was very tense along the wall as the Communist regime gave a military funeral to Peter Goering, 21-year old East German policeman who was shot dead in gun battle with West German police Wednesday.
 The Communist regime has pro- claimed Goering martyr A fierce campaign in the controlled East German press calls for punishment of his sstreaeherous murderers."
 Western guards said the East German guards were showing "a very hostile attitude" apparently looking for an opportunity to avenge their dead cornrade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
SALVAGE CHURCH FROM BOTTOM OF THE SEA

SIRACUSA, Sicily R After IA centuries at the bottom of the sea, church once shipped in pieces from ancient Greece has been found and will be built in modern Sicily.
 The undersea research ship Sea- diver, brought here by an Ameri- can marine engineer. Edwin Link, located the marble pieces of the church in the cargo of a Greek ship which sank off Cape Passero, out side Siracusa harbor, in the 9th Century AID.
 Almost the entire cargo was salvaged.
 Marquis Piernicola Gargallo, president of the Sicilian Institute for Underwater Research, said the discovery lent weight to a theory that ancient churches and temples in Sicily had been assembled from prepared marble shipped from Greece.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
BUREAU OF MINES REPORT PLACED ON OPEN FILE

The Bureau of Mines has re- leased to open file a report that is available for interested persons to read in the bureau offices in Ju- neau, Anchorage, and in Albany, Ore. Title of the report, written by Robert V. Berryhill of the Btu reau's Division of Mineral Re- sources at Juneau, is "Reconnais- sance Sampling of Beach and River Mouth Deposits, Norton Bay and Kotzebue Sound, Seward Peninsula, Alaska"
 The report contains information on the location, accessibility, physi- cal features, climate, and geology of the region sthat will be valuable to prospectors, particularly those the area for the first time.n
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
ORBIT FILM IS DAMAGED

ROCHESTER, NY. R The motion picture film record of Americas second manned orbit in space was heavily damaged by sea water and may be of little use to space scientists, it was learned in Rochester Saturday.
 Sometime during the period when astronaut Scott Carpenters space capsule bobbed in the water awaiting pickup, enough water sloshed into the capsule to reach the pilot-observer camera, spokes- men sa;sl
 The film was rushed here and a crew of 9 to 30 worked to de- velop it. The film was of vital in terest to scientists of the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- ton because of the confusion over just what happened during the third orbit and re-entry periCd.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
MASSES CELEBRATED TN NIGHT CLUB

BUFFALO, NY. lR Because of $2-miIlion fire and the cour- tesy of Jew, masses in down. town St Michael's Roman Catholic parish are being celebrated in q
 The club. where some of the na- tien'ss ton stars have performed, is a few yards from the fire-black- ened ruins of St. Michae1's Church.
 A bolt of lightning struck the 94-year-old church last Wednes- day night, touching off a fire that left only the walls standing
 Harry Altman, owner of the Town Casino night club, offered the church pastor, the Rev. James J. Redmond, the use of the club for as long as he liked.
 The church is more important to the community than my night club said Altman, who is Jewish.
 With Diocesan approval, Father Redmond accepted
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

With most federal prisoners it's a matter of 'sout again, in sgain. 's Within five years after their re- lease, 65 per cent are back behind bars.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

A sewing circle is where women come to needle others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
THE FARMv1LLE VA HERALD FRIDAY APRIL co. 1862

Paterson. On Saturday they
stopped off in Baltimore and
spent the night with Mrs. Mag
gle Keaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks
spent Sunday with Mrs. Brooks
son. William, near Altavista,
and attended the Peerman re-
union.
Miss Margaret Chappell will
arrive on Thursday to spend
Easter with her mother. Mrs.
Washington Chappen.
Expected guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brooks for the Eas-
ter holiday is her sister. Mrs.
A. w. H. Jones, of Dendron.
Miss Betty Chappell will
spend a few days over the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
J. w. Chappell. Eddie Wallace,
Of Morgantown. w. Va, is ex-
pected to visit in the Chappell
home this week end.
Miss Halle McCraW and Mrs.
Mamie Chappell visited Miss
Berdie Yeates in Victoria on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Redd visited Miss
Annie McGehee on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jones and
four children have moved into
the Daniel house. We welcome
them to our community.
Mrs. Effie Dickerson and Les
lie Greene spent Sunday at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. clare nee
Schmidt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Clark and family Sun
day night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

first place hOnors thus collecting
the highest number of points.
Members Of the Winning affir-
NATIVE debate team are Faye
Wyland and Noel Davidson. The
ne gative team debaters are Eliz-
abeth Hanes and E. M. Wright
Betty LeSueur placed first III
poetry reading ard Lynda Baber
was the girls public speaking
winner.
The winners viii go to the
state Forensic meet which will
be held at Charlottesville the
later part of this month.
Horace Hill, principal. said ne
was very pleased. that winning
this was a credit to the school
in every way.
High schools competing were
Bluestone, Randolph Henry.
Blackstone and Kenbridge.
Other REPRESENTATIVES partici-
pating from Buckingham Central
were Diane Steger and Irving
Epperson. prose reading: Caro-
lyn Wooten spelling: Johnny
Pennington. public speaking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

and a large attendance. Mrs.
Leslie Mason rendered a beauti-
full solo that was enjoyed by all
present.
Last week. Mrs. Joe Whitlock.
Of Macon, went into Richmond
and spent the night with her
cousin. Mrs. S. N. Howard. She
enjoyed the visit very much.
The birds all join me in wish
ing all readers of the Herald a
most happy, peaceful Easter. Be
sure to drive carefully.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Belona

April 19-Palm Sunday was
quite cold and windy but the
attendance was good at EN-
manuel Epsciopa Church. al
though some were not able to at
tend as they were sick.
There will be Preaching
Mission at Emmanuel Church,
April l6 20. at 8 pm. We
trust the attendance and weather
will be good, as it is Holy Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burnett
and daughter, Mildred, Of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nuckols ard family on Sunday
Mrs. W. j. Hubbard took dinner
with her daughter, Mrs. John
Nuckols. on Sunday. She was
glad to get out, as she has not
been well, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit BoWIes and
boys, Of Richmond, spent Sun
day with Mr.. a"ds Mrs. Calvin
Bell ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy STRAIT
ton. of Trenholm, also spent
the day with them. In the after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell.
Jr.. visited them. They are from
Richmond. I
The many friends Of Mrs. Billy
Hatcher were sorry to hear of
her mothers death. Much sym
pathy is extended to her.
There was a lovely service at
ProvideLce Church on Sunday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Old Abilene

April 10 ~ The Methodist
Mems Club will meet Friday
night, April 20, at the parson-
age Beulah WSCS ladies will
serve the supper.
The WSCS of Buelah met on
Thursday in the home Of Mrs.
Garland Clark.
Tommy, Brenda and Sandra
Nelson took part in : the talent
show held at Charlotte C. H.
| Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb
and Robert Bell. of Richmond,
called to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith Chappell on Sunday.
Mrs. Chappell has been suffer-
ing with bursitis. but is some
better.
Miss Halle McCraw- spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Chappell.
Jimmy Fowler spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Ma
bel Fowler. in Richmond.
Friends of Mrs. Gregory Mel
sen ar sorry to learn she is a
patient in SouthSide Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis
and daughter visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bailey,
en- Saturday.
Eddie Clark attended birth
day party for Jimmy Ferguson
at Cullen. Sunday.
Mike Nelson was Sunday
dinner guest of Dale and Eddie
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trear, Anita
and Frances, and Miss Madeline
Trear were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Bailey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gentry
and family are spending some
time with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. o. l.. Vassar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Driskill
visited Mrs. Pearle Daniel and
Mrs. Sam Daniel in Nottoway
Saturday.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Sam Daniel and Mrs. Pearle
Daniel, wife and mother of Sam
Daniel who was accidentally
killed when he fell from a
bridge where he was working
Monday, April 8. A funeral
service was held Wednesday at
Beulah Methodist Church.
Judy and Wayne Nelson spent
the week end with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Flave
Dnskill.
Mrs. Robert Driskill and Mrs.
Mabel Wler accompanied
Jimmy home on Sunday after
! visiting his mother.
Tommy Driskill spent the
week end with Tommy Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Dris-
kill and family were supper
guests Of his parents, Nh. and
Mrs. F. G. Driskill.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil vassar
and family viii arrive Thursday
to spend the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. L. Vassar.
Mrs. Walter Tuck and three
of her children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davis Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Gray Chappell
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mary Blake Davis.
Miss Mabel Davis. ALDER t
Davis and Dave McGehee were
IN Paterson, N. T.. during the
week end. They spent Friday
night with Louis Vreeland in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Buckingham Wins Four Blue
Ribbons In Forensic Contest

BUCKINGHAM. April 10 Nv
Buckingham Central High School
wen first place honors in the
~ GINA High School League
Forensic meet held Thursday at
Kenbildse HIGH School. This
was tie fist time that the scaool
had ever rar,iclpatea n tha
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Forensic meet.
The schools affirmative and
negative debate teams. poetry
reader a~d entrant in girls pub
lie speaking al won first places
il TIE event
Buckingham was the only
school IN the meet that won four
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
SIMPLY CRAZY

Il must turn my wife over to
the doctor.
rs She in bad Way?"
Sure, simply crazy about
him.