davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-30
EfE
 
 A OUTDOOR AN

or 200 slnelt, whichever is least restrictive and they may now De taken win hook and line through out tffe state.
 Fhe ehly areas with 10 changes are kodiaksAfognak Islands and the Arctic Yukon kushoWin draInages.
 4 new daily fresh water bag limit for Southeastern Alaska has been added consisting of two king salmon and five sileer salmon daily 29 inches in length
 Treble hooks have been banned for salt water salmon sport fish ing in Southeastern Alaska.
 The following streams have been closed to salmon fishing in southeasfern Auke Nh Creek, Duck Creek, Jordan Creek, saIms on Creek, sehweitzer Creek, Steep Creek and Wadle gh Creek 5n the Juneau asea; and Indian River in the sitka area.
 The area closed to salmon fish ng on the GnIkana River and its tHibatHzies was redefnsd to#9n= clude the Gulkana River and its tributaries above the middle fork.
 Six lakes stocked with trout in the Matannska Valley Wl1l now open on May 10. They aHe Echo. keppler= Bradley. Knik. Lucille. aeifs and Rocky Lakes.
 HaEbea hooks can noY De used in the katmai National MonH= meat and the Nuyakuk River in= Bristol Bay
 4hlunghout Alaska. sport fish Ing E noN permitted for alI sne= eies where J total barrier @ fish passage exists
 Copies ef the 1869 phamRhlet may ba obtained from any of the Department of Fish anH Game offices =of license issuing agents. according Q Alex eRRsa. a reetof. Sports Fish Division of tl4e Alaska Department 1I E5sh and Game
 IhE neW edition contains sexz seal changes which are designed to Simplify its use Hfie state is divided 5Ate seven areas. Each area is listed separately with is complete fnesh and salt water regulations In the eenteHfala= IS man ef 4iasIg@ which outlines HIfe various eAs If4fs tfa41ohs are bx two ef the Sport Fish 44fss
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-30
New Regulations 0 Fishing Effect
 kenaI eninsula


 Changes in spoets fishing fegu- latiaEs. as outlined in the now available 1962 Sport Fishing Reg uIafion phamphiet. include several that are pertinent to the Kenai Peninsula.
 A new king salmon season is set at May r to July 3 on the Anchor River, Deep Creek and Ninilehik River. This season also includes the susitna River ea the Upper Inlet.
 The rest of the Kenai Peninsula "has king salmon season from May b July 8t The general #opeH season for this Mea is from May 26 to March 3I.
 Of interest to Kenai Peninsula .elam diggers is an Inerea sea limit #of 50 clans daily 8n the Clam Essaleh beaches.
 Tic smelt (hooliean1 limit in IaFaagain Arm k now % pounds,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-30

Keaaf Farent-Teacher Association has contributed S25 and # aadi= tionaI funds are collected. both girls vii have their expenses paid to Anchorage
 h 1he Kenai spellz6ff, Doug Coleman. sixth grade. found Che word abundant too had for hin and Nas the first contestant to take his seat.
 NeK4 fo go down was Marsha Geaezsks eighth grade. Wh6 had trouble with Ancestors. then followed 5oha Mcclure. seventh grade. 3o whom "desifabIes defi= niteiy was not to his liking.
 Gind9 Buckingham, sixth grade. found .ii4s titution' difficult and took her seat. Glen MeGeIIan9. seventh grade. left his eomneti= tors af6es he had missed aedofs
 sPeaeeably was too difficult for Jeaanie Hartley, sixth grade. Whiie her eighth grade sister. Kitty Hartley, waited for Heha= bIlfiaIed . before towing out of the picture.
 Rose Ann Malone, eighth grade missed sizEs4effaitely' ana Carl Iaa=zHHiHsns sixth grade. Nhp Nas In faafsh place for champion ship, was confused on academic. 7
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-30
RABTD

ConsidefaE1Ee s4etIYity in aabfes vaccinations has taYen place ln western Alaska villages IS re- suit of several fabid foxes being found in the area. These vaeeines are made available. at cost, in areas where sled dogs are Ims portant to the economy and where no veterinary services exist, re- ports the Alaska Department of Natural Resources. Division of Agriculture.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-30
< ATIoNAL RECOGNITION

Alaska Fire Marshal Robert E 5. Grouse has been elected first vice president ef Che newly organized National Association Of Fire Inz VHstiga1ens. 4ha organization vii serve as nationwide clearing house for dissemination of teehs nieal information and otherwise assist in improving standards of fire investigation and related fields.
 s--------=-==ss== visions biologists Jeremy Sex smigh of Kodiak and Edward GrameF of Anchorage.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Surrender OF Fredericksburg Demanded.
HEADQUARTERS, Nov. Il, IL p.m.-
Gen. IMarsena Rudolph Patrick, Provost
Marshal General Of the Army, this morning
crossed the river at Fredericksburg, under
a flag Of truce, conveying to the civil author
tiles Of that city [al letter demanding its
surrender.
On arriving at the opposite side Of the
river Gen. Patrick was conveyed to the
guardhouse by the military, where he was
detained until the reply was ready In the
meantime his communication was CON
veyed to Gen. Uamesl LOngstreet, whose
troops are encamped short distance out
side of the city.
As the demand was made upon the civil
authorities, the mayor sent an answer,
which was evidently written at the dicta-
tiOn Of Gen LongStreet, to the effect that
the complaints enumerated shall be rem
edied SO far as firing on our pickets and
furnishing supplies and material to the
Confederate army was concerned, but that
the rebels would dispute the occupying of
the city by the government forces. -.
The Rebel r5Iemen along the riUeT
bank sUeTe an understandable source
Of OOrTy to Burnside. But the general
tOGs still reluctant to blast the city to
silence them. EditoTiGlly, The Star had
an observation
From The Evening Star. Monday November n. Iss2
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer


AN INTEGkAL RAkT Of Ambrose Bum
n sides plan to 0dU0nce south b. sOGy Of
fredericksburg sO0s a supply Of pOntOOns.
The RGppah0Rn0ck RiUeT at the city aOds about
400 feet sUide, and Il sO0s safe bet that the
bridges there iO01ld be destroyed thus the
need for pontOons to bridge the stream for the
army crossing. In his TeqssisitiOn for bridging
materials from Washington, Burnside speci-
fed prompt deliUeIy so that his army might
get into FTedeIcksbuTg before the Con5ed-
crates GTiped in force. When the Army of the
Potomac reached the opposite bank from Fred
eTieksbuTD, hosOeveT, no pOntOOns Faced by
this l00istic0l snGfI, the Federal commander
seemed pGTGlyzed Too Of his corps chiefs,
Fighting Joe Hooker and Bull Sumner, had
suggested alternatives like crossing at the
fords GbOUe the tosOn-bsa Burnside stood
firm. He iO0s content to take hGtf f-he0Tted
measures: He ordered some of his scores of
cannon GrTayed along Stafford Heights to
take pot shots at the Rebels He also tried to
deal Nth the civilian authorities Apparently
only the 0TiU0l Of the pontoons tUOuId set him
in motion.
From The Evening Star. Friday November n. lss2 So
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
THE REBELS YET OCCUPY FREDERICKS-
BURG.
OUR FORCES BRING CANNON TO BEAR
UPON THE CONFEDERATE RAILROAD
TO STOP THE RUNNING OF TRAINS.
AssOeisted Press Dispatehl
FALMOUTH, Nov 2l.-The Rebels still
occupy Fredericksburg with a small force
to dispute the crossing Of the river. Some
guns to-day were brought to bear on two
ravines on the opposite side Of the river,
through which the railroad passes The re-
suit has been that no trains have attempted
to run since.
The weather is very disagreeable, it
having rained in torrents all yesterday
afternoon, swelling the streams to an un-
usual height.
No news received from the enemy to-
day.
As the Confederate army gathered
IN and behind FTedeTicksburg on the
opposite shore from the Union positions,
B WASHINGTON STAR. NOVEMBER rs. lso2
Evening star., 1962-11-25
REPORTED YEARS AGO.
Wutch on the Rappuhunnocl

Burnside come up Nth an idea that
might get his army across the Kappa
hammock the cosy sOGy.
From The Evening Star, Saturday. November a 1852
FROM THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
FREDERICKSBURG.

Much anxiety exists here to learn the
precise issue Of the eleven hours longer
grace" given to the town by Gen. Burn
side. The fact that we have no news Of
either the surrender demanded or of the
bombardment offered as the alternative,
indicates that the prompt offer Of the Mayor
to stop the proceedings in the town may
have induced a determination on Cen
Burnside's part to refrain from shelling it
until resistance might be attempted to his
crossing the river whenever he may be
ready to occupy the place.
NEXT SUNDAY: The Belated PontOOns
Evening star., 1962-04-06
By the Associated Press

A civil rights spokesman for
the Kennedy administration
predicted the end of all en-
forced racial segregation in in
terstate transportation this
year.
Harris Wofford, jr., a special
assistant to President Kennedy,
made this forecast yesterday
in a special issue of the ADJ
Bulletin of the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth.
the Jewish service organiza-
ton.
Burke Marshall, an Assistant
Attorney General in charge of
the Civil Rights Division, also
was optimistic on the end of
segregation in transportation
facilities. He wrote, 81 think
that everyone would admit that
any remaining problems are
now only a question of a short
time"
Other contributors to the
special ADJ Bulletin were Berl
I. Bernhard, chairman of the
Federal Commission on Civil
Rights, and John Field, execu-
tive director of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity. They. too,
were generally optimistic in
Evening star., 1962-04-06
End of Bios Predicted
In Interstate Transit

their reports on various phases
of civil rights activity, but Mr..
Bernhard devoted much of his
report to unmet goals.
In a letter introducing the
special bulletin, President Ken
nedy wrote:
Much has been done. But
much more needs to be done.
There is still a long way to
90. This administration is de-
termined to do its part to get
there to attain the great goal
established by our Constitu-
ton: Respect for the human
dignity Of all equal op-
portunity in all parts of our
public life, in all sections of
this country"
Mr.. Bernhard did not con-
fine his criticisms to the South,
saying "unwritten rules that
confine Negroes to certain
areas in Northern and Western
cities invariably result in segre-
gated education" And he noted
that Negroes still are at great
economic disadvantage and said
there are labor organizations,
particularly among the skilled
craft unions, which continue
to be instrumental in keeping
Negroes within the confines Of
an economic ghetto"
Evening star., 1962-04-06

NEW ORLEANS, April 6
AP).-Representative Boggs,
the Democratic Party's No. 3
man in the United States
House of Representatives, says
he will press for congressional
approval of a constitutional
amendment returning control
of school problems to the
States.
The majority party whip said
yesterday the amendment "is
the real answer to the whole
problem" of public school in
tegration in New Orleans
which he represents.
Mr.. Boggs' statement came
two days after United States
District Judge j. Skelly Wright
ordered a Speedup of desegre-
cation in the city'S public
schools. Two years ago, the
Federal dge-who moves up
to the Appellate Court for the
District of Columbia next week
ordered Negroes admitted to
first grade classes. His Tues
day ruling directed the Orleans
Parish county School Board
to desegregate the entire first
six grades next fall.
Mr.. Boggs, who ranks only
behind Speaker Mccormack of
Massachusetts and majority
leader Albert of Oklahoma in
the Democratic Party hierarchy
in the House, called Judge
Wright's ruling surprising and
distressing and the District
Court should be overruled."
Two other Louisiana Repre-
sentatives, Edwin Willis a n d
Joe D. Waggoner. both Demo-
Gratis, said Judge Wright's ruiz
ing went far beyond the 1854
Supreme Court mandate.
The Orleans Parish School
Board meets in special session
tonight to consider an appeal.
Meanwhile, Mrs. B. j. Gaillot,
a Segregationist, waited for
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Joseph Francis Rummel to set
a date for an audience she
had requested. Mrs. Gaillot said
she had received a letter from
Evening star., 1962-04-06
NLRBUpho|ds
Election Bid
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela-
tions Board has held that it
cannot prevent a labor union
labeled as corrupt from OBJ
tanning collective bargaining
rights.
. The board made its unani-
nous ruling yesterday in order
ing an election held in 80 days
for employees of the Alto Plas-
tics Corp, Los Angeles, to
choose whether they want
either of two competing labor
organizations to represent
them.
One of the unions ns-the AFL-
CIO International Union of AL
lied Industrial WorkerS-al-
ready represents the workers
but has been challenged by
Local 886 of the Industrial
Workers Federation of Labor,
an independent organization.
The AFL-CIO union de-
manded the NLRB deny the
rival unions election bid on
the ground the challenging Or
ganization was a corrupt pa
per" union andS negotiated
sweetheart" contracts depriv-
ing employees of real benefits.
The challenging union YVES
alleged to be dominated by a
"consultant," Anthony j. Doria.
a man criticized for labor union
irregularities in Senate Rack. IS
Committee hearings.
The board ruled that the
challenging union met the only
required legal standard in that
it is an organization of en-
ployes will intelligently exer-
else" their right of choice be-
tween good or bad unions.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
ggsWcntsto Return
School Power to States

Archbishop Rummel last week
threatening her with excom-
munication following her pro-
test of the prelate's decision to
desegregate parochial schools
in the archdiocese.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
NOrgate ShOrt-SIeeVe shirts!
$50 each, or 3 for SO

SineIe-needIe tailoring odds the final
touch of elegance! Ours exclusively!
BeIfostS finish irons itself! Three collar
styles to choose from!
Evening star., 1962-04-06

There's very special kind of feeling
thot's built into every Stetson Dash, you
might call it. The "EoeIe" has it in the low
center-dent crown. the swept-wing bow.
Evening star., 1962-04-06


Washington Co. 8 SITS ,openm i'll m IA
Evening star., 1962-04-06
ROble'S famous brOgueS

1899
Walk. Feel the ghtness? The crisp CON-
fort? It's due TO the soft, comfortable
cof-skin of these brogues with oII-eother
Innings. The look of heavy shoe, bU
superb Iightness!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
The BantOns Attend Reunion

Thursday. Visiting her for the
week end was Skip Bishop, of
Kingsport, Tenn.
Rev. Wilbur Maxwell was din
ner guest of MFR. and Mrs. F. G.
Walton, on Sunday.
Attending the baccalaureate
services on Sunday, at Hampden-
Sydney, were Mfr. and Mrs. Cal
vim Bass, and Beverly, Miss
Mary Lyle. Miss Martha Ann
Bass and Mr.. Bishop.
From last report the condition
of Mrs. M. S. Hughes was fair.
We trust that she may soon be
able to return to her apartment.
The Bible School of tine Metho-
dist Church i'll have its registra-
ton on Friday, June 8, beginning
at 1920. There will be a picnic
lunch that day also.
At the final exercises of Hamp-
den-Sydney College on Monday
the Board conferred the degree
OF doctor of divinity on Rev.
William L. Wilson, of Richmond
native OF this community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Worsham

WORSHAM. June 7-Gradua-
ton exercises have been in the
spot light this week. Hugh Ca
bell Garland, Of the Village
Miss Jean Rodgers, of Kings
vile, and Miss Nancy Nicer
are among the graduates Of
Prince Edward Academy.
Johnny Chernault, Of Ferrum
Junior College arrived last week
to spend the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Chernault.
Vacation Bible School will be
in session from June IL to Is
at College Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cline
and son, of Carney's Point, N.
j., and Miss Fannie Lou Rey-
nolds, of PENIS Grove. N. j.,
have returned home after visit
ing Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds.
Recent week end visitors of
the Dupuy's were Mr.. and Mrs.
HoWson Cole and children, of
Richmond. Miss Mary Dupuy
returned with them for a short
visit.
Mrs. Mary Nickells, of Dur
ham, N. c., Mrs. How a r d
Wright and granddaughter. OF
Petersburg, and Mrs. Hugh
Dunkum. of Farmville, called
on Miss Ollie Porterfield recent
ly.
Mrs. Chester Ellington and
Mrs. E. M. Holt visited Mrs.
Pat Garner, in South Boston
last week.
Visitors last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greed DeHart were Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Redd and chill
dren, Of West Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Griffith and family,
Of Keysville. and Earl DeHart,
Of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tuck
er, of Crewe. are spending a
few days with Mrs. John Rog-
erS and Mrs. Elon Wilkerson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Miss Mays NOV
Graduate In
Nursing At Mosque

BURKEVILLE. June Z =
Those attending the gradua-
ton exercises of Miss Betty May
from the Medical College Hospi-
,, School of Nursing held at the
Mosque in Richmond were: Mrs.
j. c. May. Joe and Barbara
May, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. May,
Jr. and MIR. and Mrs. James
Fergueron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Walker
and family. of Culpeper, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Priddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Gary and
son, Wayne, of Richmond. spent
the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Orange and Mrs.
Maude Orange.
Mrs. Taylor jenkins and chill
dren, Gayle and Ann Taylor,
spent the week end in Rich
mond with her father, S. W.
Bryant.
Ed York, of Falls Church.
spent several days here and Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Stella York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lush.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cook and
toAnn spent Sunday in Rich
mond and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Monk.
Mrs. H. c. Ashbrook, Jr. and
family and Robbie Mclaughlin
and children. all of Richmond.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Pearl
Tucker.
H. E. Boswell, Jr. left on Sun
day for Puerto Rico where he
will spend week on business.
returning to Georgia on Satlu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Go To Berea, Ky.
For Graduation OF
Son At College

BELONA. June Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Webb and daugh-
ter left early Saturday morning
Tor Berea, KY, to attend the
commencement exercises at
Berea College. Wilbur Webb will
graduate. He came home on
Friday to accompany his parents
to Kentucky and to do some Of
the driving as it is quite a dis
lance for his father to drive. The
Webbs will also visit their
daughter in Kentucky before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rudd
went into Richmond, Sunday aft
ernoon to see Gordon's mother
and his sister.
The first Sunday in June
brought a much needed rain in
this community but rot an cleo
tflcal storm. for which we are
most thankful.
Colonel and Mrs. o. j. Fer
flll returned to their home in
Atlanta. Ga, OH last Friday aft
en- visiting their daughter, Mrs.
M. Ross Becton. and family, at
the Rectory.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stau-
b0ro, of Beltsville, Md, arrived
on Tuesday and were. guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brauer and
returned home on June |.
MI. and Mrs. B. P. Heath went
into Richmond on Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Finn and family
The weather is quite cool now
after such a hot spell and on
Sunday fires felt quite comfort
able.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
~ Stratton took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Bell and spent
he afternoon with Mrs. STRAIT
tons parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

day where he will be joined BY
Mrs. Boswell and Jack Boswell
to attend the graduation Of theil
daughter, Meade, from Agne,
Scott College.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spencer
spent the week end with theil
daughter, Miss Joyce Spencer. Of
Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Foster
and family. of Richmond. and Dr.
and Mrs. Paul McBee, of Marion
N. c., were guests over the week
end of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Sandy.
Mrs. Edith Pace spent severa.
days with her daughter, Mrs
Maynard Dalton, and her family
of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. DeJar
nette and daughter, Mary. of La
Plata, Md, spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs Chester Wal
rod.
Circle No. | Of the Presby
terrain Church met with Mrs. c
u. Schmidt on Tuesday morning
with MIS-. John Stone as pro.
gram leader Circle No. , met
with Mrs. n. f. Barton On Mon
day evening with MIS-. Barbara
Snyder as program leader.
Miss Sharon Robertson return
cd to her home on Monday from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Westhampton College and will be
employed by Camp Pickett for
The summer months.
Mrs w. l.. Boswell spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. w. L..
Hamserly, Of Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. David P. Woods
and son, of Richmond, spent
Sunday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Via.
Miss Betty Schutt, of Johnston
Willis Hospital, spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. C..
A. Schutt.
Mrs. Kate Garrett. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
MI. and Mrs. Herman Cook and
Mrs. Louis Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. A. Schmidt
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reed, Of
Farmville. They also visited
friends at the Southside Com
munity Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

RICE, June Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Banton and children at
tended a family reunion in Madi-
son Heights on Sunday. The Ia
liaferro family met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Bryant.
Mrs. E. T. Bondurant visited
relatives in LaWrenceville and
South Hill a few days last week.
Attending the funeral of Mrs.
Jessie Butler Ford in Richmond
on Wednesday were their cou-
sins. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hub
bard, Mrs. Jamie Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Bradshaw, and Mrs.
F.. w. Hubbard from Farmville
Miss Ethel Sims. of Alexan-
dria visited her family during
the week end.
Visitors of Mrs. S. H. Bailey
on Sunday were Mrs. j. B. Far
ley. Russell and Kenneth. from
Roanoke.
Miss Mabel Vaughan is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. NJ. A.
French, and Mrs. Southall Farr-
ar. at Sunnyside for a few weeks
Mrs. w. D. Mason visited her
brother. j. w. LeGrand. in Ap-
pomattox, for several days last
week When she returned, she
was accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. NJ B. Kelley, of the Cul-
pepper Home, who will be her
guest for a few weeks.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Bass on Thursday night were
Bill Moore and Wade Wystrome
of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Bradshaw
spent Wednesday and Thursday
in the home of their daughter
and family. Mrs. L. E. Gardner
Miss Martha Ann Bass return
ed from Tusculum College. last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Four Graduates At
AIS Come From
MattOax Community

MATTOAX. June Z w. Carolyn
Poore, Hannah CaSsell, Bobby
Saunders and Juan Wilmington
are graduating this year from
Amelia High School. MatloaX
community is always proud of
its graduates. They are plan
ming to enter college this fall.
Dew Wilmington arrived
home on Sunday from Haver-
ford c ol ee e in PENNSYLVANIA
and will be at home for the
summer.
Misses Esther and Alma Whit
tinston spent the week end with
their sister, Mrs j. M Deeds,
and her family in Durham. ~ c.
and attended the graduation of
Leigh Deeds on Friday night
from Durham Heh School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saunders
iNit ttf' VIII tiu Will Nit
ard Mrs. Arthur Snellines who
live IN Ffederickshurg.
Mrs. Bessie Perry and daueh-
ter, Nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Leistra and Eugene Ieistra were
guests on Sunday of their broth
er. Tennyson Lcistra, and at
tended service at Mattoax
PRESBYTERIAN Churc h. Mrs.
Perry and Nell will spend the
week here.
Mrs. BAIL Tinsley is pa
tient at Stuart Circle Hospital.
Miss Nancy Saunders arrived
home from Westhampton Col
legc on Friday NIGHT. She is
spending this week with her
roommate, Miss Christen Cons
loa in Baltimore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
BOYS WILL BE BOYS.

Little Tom had just been vac
cinated. When the doctor tried
to put bandage over the spot.
Tom insisted that he wanted the
bandage On the other arm.
Why. Tom, the b BANDA g e
should be put on the sore arm
so the boys at school won't hit
it, the doctor said.
Put it on the other arm,
Doc, Tom replied. You don't
know those guys.