davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Relatives And Guests Arrive To
Spend Holidays In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Dec. 10 - A
children S program and young
adults pageant. Thou Camest
to Earth for Me-" will be pre-
sented at the Fitzgerald Me-
moral Biptist Church on Mon
day. December %. at 3 pm. TN
der the direction of Mrs. Billy
Newman and Mrs. T. P. Reyn-
ODDS. Jr. Christmas hymns by
ths. two chojrS and special mu-
sic Will be included.
Expected guests Of Mrs. F.. B.
Nuckols during the holidays will
be Col. Ernest B. Nuckols ard
family. of Newburgh, N. Y
Miss Carol Combs. a student
at Longwood College in Farm
vile. was tie overnight guest Of
Mrs Bill Worrell on Friday.
Mrs. E A. Carter has returned
from a weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Howard Settle,
and family at Waverly.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Dandy
and daughter. Linda, spent the
past week erd in Petersburg as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Slate.
A supper will be served the
Junior Boys Class at FITZGERALD
Baptist Church on Saturday at
s p m. following the decoration
Of the church Christmas tree.
AT the December meeting last
week of The Cumberland Home
Demonstration Club, il was de-
cided that the club would not
sponsor door decoration con
test this year. However, the
residents are urged to share
with others the Christmas spirit
with decorating and lighting the
doors throughout the village.
Miss Margaret Lovins arrived
last week from Philadelphia.
Pa to spend the holidays with
her mother. Mrs. Roscoe L. Low
ms.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Davis
have as their guests this week
at Bonbrook John Noel. Of
Jersey City. N. j.. and Walter
Da'lenbach. of Midtown. N. J.
Miss Ida f. Amos. of Rich
mond Will be among the holi-
day guests of her sister. Mrs.
c. D Brown, and family
The Rev ard Mrs. T. P.
Reynolds attended the concert
on Monday presented by the
University Choir and Madrigal
SiEeers This musical program
was held III the Cannon Memo
rial Chapel on the University Of
Richmond campus. Their daugh-
ter, Jean. student CT West
hampton College. WAS among
the participants
Caroling
The Cumberland Youth Eel
lowship group viii be acconpa-
MED Dy The All Honor Club and
the Cumberland All Club on
Sunday. December p, for Christ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Hayes. Of buckingham Court
House.
Miss Becky Peters. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. b. Peters.
is expected home this week
from the Southside Community
Hospital in Farmville. whtre she
underwent ar appendectomy on
Friday Of last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Well Water

Dec. 10 Seaman &C James
Wade, who is stationed in Jack
sonville, Fla, is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
BergOb.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Win
frey. Of Ellerson, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Self on Monday.
Mrs. c.. R. Parrish has been
confined to her bed for several
days. Friends hope for her q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

No problem will 60 away Just
because its feelings are hurt at
being ignored.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SUNDAY


Meet the Press 500 p.m.-4
Walt Disney. 7:3o pm.-4
The Jetsons. 7:3o PM
NBc Special. $50 pm.-4
Bonanza. 900 pm.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. $50 am.-4
Play Your Huneh 1880 am.-
The Price Is Right. HOO aym.-
Your First Impression. 1900 noon-4
Ben Jerrod. 200 pm.-4
You Don't Say 2:3o pm.-4
News. Weather. Sports. $50 pm.-4
News. Weather. Sports HOO p.m.-4
The Tonight Show. ll:so pm.-4
M0NDAY-Monday Night Movie. 7:3o pm.-4
David 5rnkIeys Journal. 1000 pm.-4
TUESDAY-Laramie. 7:so pm.-4
Empire. $50 p.m.-4
Dick Powell Theater $50 pm.-4
WEDNESDAY-The Vrsinlan. 7:3o p.m.-4
Perry Como Show 900 p.m.-4
IHURSDAY-Haze $50 pm.-4
Andy Williams Show. 1000 p.m.-4
FRIDAY
Sing Along with Mitch 800 pm.-4
The Flintstones $50 PM
The Price Is Right. $50 pm.-4
Jack Paar Show. 1000 pm.-4
ATuRDAY-cousin cupcake. 800 am-4
Pinocchio 900 am.-4
The Ruff and Reddy Show. $50 am.-4
Shari Lewis Show. 1000 a.m.-4
King Leonardo 1870 am
Exploring. 1890 p.m.-4
Joey Bishop. $50 p.m-4
81 The Sundoy Stur " Masozine.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

IN COLOR. YET-Buddk Hockett op-
peers ot his most "colorfur" on the
Joey Bishop episode, my Buddy. Ny
Buddy" Sotvdoy. s:5op.m, WC-4.
Saturday Night Movies. 900 p.m.-4
Movie q Saturday. lilo p.m.-4
D. C., April 2e, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

jazz clarinetist) appeared to
have bitten off a bit more than
he could comfortably chew
with the Mozart clarinet con-
certo.
DR.. Goldstein and the orches-
ira played like professionals
who hadn't had much rehearsal
time-which was the actual
state Of affairs.
The .Watergate is a good
place to sit and enjoy the air,
but it's better for airplane-
lspotting.
I counted Is approaches to
washington National before the
lintermission. Miss Burke was
especially well strafed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Scotland Yard to Quiz
2 Girls on Ward Trioi

LONDON, Aug. 8 (AP) Scot
land Yard pressed perjury in
vestigations today into testi-
mony by two prostitutes who
were prosecution witnesses in
the vice trial of the late
Stephen Ward.
One of the girls is Vicky
Barrett, 20-year- old blond who
testified she entertained some
80 customers in Wards apart
ment and he collected the
money but gave her none Of it
The other is Margaret (Ron-
MOI Ricardo, %. During the
trial she repudiated testimony
she had given against Ward al
his preliminary hearing.
The 50-year-old society osteo-
path was convicted of living off
the earnings Of prostitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Christine Keeler and Marilyn
MANDY Rice-Davies but was
acquitted of the charge that
he profited from Miss Barrett's
activities. The judge, Justice
Sir Archie Marshall, instructed
the jury to disregard Miss
Ricardo's testimony.
A Yard investigation team
headed by Chief Inspector
Thomas O'Shea was expected
to interview Miss Barrett about
a report thatsshe told r. Barry
O'Brien, a Sunday Telegraph
reporter, that she lied on the
stand.
Miss Barrett denied Mr.,
O'Brien's story. But in another
story today in the Daily Tele-
graph, the Sunday papers
stablemate, Mr.. O'Brien re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
a pleasing musical evening.

a pleasing musical evening.
Outstanding was violinist
Michael Serber, well remem-
bered on the Washington scene
as an excellent instrumentalist.
He is now a newly minted MD,
but his fiddling doesn't seem to
have gotten any worse. DR.. Ser
ber's MendelsSohn was first
rate, and medicines gain is
music's loss.
1t was also nice to hear the
little concerto for oboe and
strings which the Australian
born composer. Arthur Benja-
min. manufactured by orches-
Itrating four keyboard sonatas
Iby Domenico Cimarosa. Earnest
Harrison seemed to be having a
bit of reed trouble, but his
Iphrasing Of the melodic lines
was musicianly.
Pianist Marian Burke, who
will play a solo recital at the
Corcoran this fall, did reason
ably well with Cesar Franck's
symphonic Variations, but Joe
'Rinaldi (best known as a gifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

peated that she poured out her
heart to him last Saturday after
learning Of Wards death from
an overdose of drugs.
Miss Barrett, who was sob
bling, said she realized she must
now tell the truth and agreed
to go to DR.. Wards solicitor,
Mr.. Jack Wheatley," Mr..
O'Brien wrote. "She then went
to her room, changed her mind
and refused to leave.
when Mr.. Wheatley came
round to the house she refused
to see him. Mr.. Wheatley told
me I should go to the Yard"
Mr.. O'Brien said he has made
a 20-page statement to Scot
land Yard on the affair.
A report of the Yard inquiry
will probably be made to the
public prosecutor, who will de-
eide if further action is
necessary.
Attorneys for Christine Keelel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Wotergote Presents
Local SoIoists

in a varied program Of music
offered by the Watergate
Symphony Orchestra.
Five soloists we're supposed
to appear, but the big draw,
guitarist Charlie Byrd, could
not make 1t. A death in TIN
family took him out Of town.
He's now scheduled for next
Wednesday night, his fans
will be glad to know, and he's
still supposed to play a Vival-
di guitar concerto even
though the program is other
wise all-Gershwin.
Despite Mr.. Byrd's absence,
there was more than enough
talent on hand to make for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

announced that the 21-year-old
star witness against Ward
started libel proceedings against
the Sunday newspaper, the Peo-
pie and its publishers, OdhamS
Press.
The announcement did not
specify which article in the
paper she considered libelous
but it was believed to be one
published Sunday purporting to
tell "the truth about Miss
Keller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Forests Provide Jobs

PORTLAND, Greg. - Forest
industries provided jobs for
$4,000 workers in Oregon last
year, about 81 per cent Of the
States industrial work force.
The payroll topped 1896, 000,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Few RuruIites Farm

NEW YORK-Hardly more
than rs per cent Of the rural
population lives on farms, the
Life Insurance Institute re-
ports. The rest includes many
nonfarmers in work associated
with agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Watergate Symphony Orchestra,
Or. Henry Goldstein, conductor.
soloists: Joe Rinaldl, clarinet;
Marian Burke, piano; Ernest Har-
riSon, oboe Or. Michael Serber,
violin. At Watergate. Program: Dance
Of the Rose. Maidens. from oayne
ment, Clarinet Concerto In A, K.
800, Mozart; symphonic .Varia-
lions for Piano and Orchestra,
Franck; Cole Porter Medley; Con-
certo for Oboe and Strings, Gina
rosa BENJAMIN: Violin. Concerto in
Z minor. Op. "a, Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

It was concerto night at
the Watergate yesterday, with
four musicians well known
locally appearing as soloists
Evening star., 1963-05-24
By Roy crone
Al Smith

brary Of Congress, First street
and Independence avenue
Sc, open to the public Q
am. to 10 pm. tomorrow and
2 to 6 pm. Sunday are:
l. Outstanding news photo
graphs Of 1862 in the White
House News Photographers
Association goth annual ex-
hibition. In the main build
ing, south corridor, on
ground floor.
2. The 10Th national exhi-
bition Of prints includes 90
serigraphs. Autographs, en-
cravings, etchings, woodcuts,
etc. In main building, south
gallery on second floor.
Monday Is last day to view
This Is Afghanistan," q
composite exhibit now at the
Middle East House, 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV. by
the American Friends OF the
Middle East, Inc. Includes
paintings by Azzadullah Safi.
Mohamed Ali and Mohamed
Ashraf Dastagirzada. plus q
collection OF costumes, stamps
and currency. etc.
Art
SUNDAY: A pastel still life
by Washington artist Mari
ano Eckert is TO be featured
at annual Takoma a Park
MD outdoor Art Fair on
the Takoma Park Library
lawn, i0l Philadelphia ave-
nue.. Awards presented at 5
pm.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: National Gallery OF
Arts painting OF the week Sc
lection. "Giuliano de- Medici"
by Botticelli. on view In CAL
lery Q at noon and 2 pm.
tomorrow. $3.50 and $50 pm.
Sunday. Tour OF the Week.
Society and Art" leaves ro-
tunda AT l pm. tomorrow.
2:30 pm. Sunday. Gallery To-
cation is Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Two special shows at the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art. Sew
enteenth street and New
York avenue NV. open Q
am. 10 430 pm. tomorrow
and 2 10 5 pm. Sunday:
THE New Tradition" a crit
ical evaluation OF American
art In the goth century up
10 1910. and dry brush and
pencil drawings by contem-
porary American artist An
drew wyeth.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Review at Fort Myer
To Include Army Bond

Pulaski and Gen. w. s. Han
cock. Meet at 2;30 pm,
north entrance Of Treasury
Building, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Fifteenth street NV.
Outings
TOMORROW: See and
photograph craters on the
crescent moon with powerful
telescopes. brought TO the
scene by members Of the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers.
Meet at Q pm. at Fort Reno
park, north Of the intersec-
ton Of Fortieth and Chesa-
peake streets NV. II tele-
scopic pictures OF moon are
desired, bring camera loaded
with film Of at least ASA
100. II cloudy. illustrated talk
on astronomy substituted. II
raining, event is Cancelled.
Audubon Naturalist Society
states children's bird walk In
Bancroft park. Va. Meet at 8
am. at park entrance on
-Four Mile Run drive, Arling-
ton.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N street s.W.. 2 pm, for
Mount Vernon with stop at
Marshall Hall amusement
park: S2.25 round trip plus
rs cents admission 10 grounds
and mansion for adults: $50
for children. SailinRs 10 Mar
shall Hall at Sis pm. daily:
s2.50 adults, $3.50 children
under IL.
Rides on new miniature
B&o railroad in Wheaton
md regional park. third OF
a mile on Schofield road after
turning right off Georgia av-
enue. 25 cents; open II am.
10 dark.
Swan boat rides on the
Tidal Basin; from boathouse
at foot OF Sixteenth street.
25 cents.
SUNDAY: Explore the
trails Of Theodore Roosevelt
Island with q park naturalist,
beginning at 10 am. Take
free ferry operating from
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Park Service at II am, !
and 3 pm. In Rock Greek Ma
ture Center'S assembly room.
Free.
SUNDAY: The Sculpture
Of Donatello. Verrocchio and
Leonardo" by Raymond s.
Sites, Curator Of Education
at the National Gallery Of
Art. At 4 pm. in National
Gallery's lecture hall, Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Free.
TO SEE
Sports
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: British Commonwealth
Cricket Club vs.. Melbourne,
polo field on Ohio drive in
West Potomac Park. At 2
pm. tomorrow, II am. Sun.
day. Spectators welcome.
Theaters
For listings, see wv here
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Special Events
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: The Washington areas
first big rose show OF 1853,
sponsored by the Arlington
Rose Garden Foundation.
Open free 4 10 Q pm, to-
morrow and noon TO 5 pm.
Sun day In the Arlington
Recreation Center, 300 North
Park drive. Arlington, near
the intersection OF Third
street and Park drive.
Exhibits
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: The District Recrea-
ton Department has COM
bined Its adult hobby show
and annual Photographic sa-
Ion, and exhibits are on view
In the Department OF Com
merce building lobby, Four
teenth street between r street
and Constitution avenue NV.
between Q am. and Q pm.
tomorrow and Sunday.
Sunday Is the last day 10
see two exhibits In Smith
sonian Institution buildings.
They are paintings, drawings
and etchings by John Sloan,
In Foyer Gallery. Museum Of,
Natural History, Tenth and
Constitution avenue NV,
and the 30th annual Minia-
ture Painters. Sculptors and
Gravers Society OF Washing
ton exhibition, also IN Foyer
Gallery. Open Q am. 10 4:s0
pm.
Main exhibits At the Ii
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Week a3I'EI
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
MUTT AND JEFF

The calendar may not say
80, but when the service
bands and outfits start their
public outdoor ceremonies,
then summer has arrived in
Washington. On those terms,
summer begins here Sunday.
The lst Battle Group, Sd
Infantry (The Old Guard)
and the United States Army
Band kick off a summer OF
activities with q review at 4
pm. on Fort Myers Sum-
neral Field, the main parade
ground In the North Area.
The 3rd Infantry is the
Army's Oldest active infantry
unit. Included in It's ranks
are the sentinels. who guard
the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier In Arlington Ceme-
terry. Also marching Sunday
will be the colorful Conti-
mental Color Guard - four
young men QUILTED In Colo
nial uniforms (including
those fancy three-cornered
hats). Two Of them carry
muskets.
Summerall Field Is best
reached from Henry Gate off
Route so in Arlington. The
review. which lasts about 30
minutes. Is free.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
TO DO
Tours

TOMORROW: A park his
torian will tell the story OF
Fort Davis and describe the
everyday life OF the Civil
War soldier stationed in
these Notifications at 2:30
pm. Meet at Alabama and
Pennsylvania avenues Sc, at
the entrance 10 Fort Davis.
This Ia the fourth and last
Civil War fort tour sponsored
this month by the National
Park Service.
SUNDAY: THE Passing
Parade" A park historian
viii tell the history OF PENN
sylyania avenue from the
Treasury Building 10 Peace
Monument and OF past and
present buildings and events
along the avenue, including
memorials 10 Gen. Sherman,
A. =. Shepherd, Gen. casirnir
Evening star., 1963-05-24

$3.50 am. TO 4:30 pm. at foot
Of Wisconsin avenue NV.
Children's bird walk In
Glover-Archbold park; meet
at Reservoir road and Forty
fourth street NV. at 7 am.
Join a park naturalist at
2 pm. for a nature walk along
the trails Of Theodore Roose-
welt Island In the Potomac.
Free ferry operates from foot
Of Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Delightfully."- proeisol, delahtfvlly dseoro,ivsl
With the unique fsoivrs of Tvs lowered ponsl,
olovsis door lets YOU vsn'lois even during
The roin Hos !" thick srrvdsd olVminvr ifoms.
fully wsoiheu'fppsd. 4 oilis bsorinss, eIsor
or translucent gloss lowers with fnssnip con.
trolls. full screen, knob eieh. door check.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
TO HEAR
Music

6A@1AS
TOMORROW: The District
Recreation Department spon-
sors concert version Of
Goethe's Faust" performed
by National Symphony Or
chestra and members OF the
Washington Civic opera So
iety. DR.. Frederick Fall con-
ducts. At $3.50 pm. in Carter
Barron Amphitheater, Six
teenth street and Colorado
avenue. NV. Rain date is
Sunday in the Departmental
uditorium, Fourteenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. same time. Free.
SUNDAY: Katharine Han
sci. soprano: Paul Hume,
baritone: Alice and Arthur
Nagle, pianists; George Ma
nos, pianist, and Charles
Crowder. pianist, at the Phil
lips Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV, 5 pm. Free.
National Gallery Orches-
ira, Richard Bales, conduct
ing, plays In goth American
Music Festival. In East Car
den Court OF National CAL
lery. Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. AT 8
pm, free.
MONDAY: Piano recital by
Emma Endres Kountz at the
Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twen-
ty-first street NV. Free at
$3.50 pm.
Lectures
TOMORROW: Natures
Rain Barrel programs on
animal and plant life pecu-
liar 10 swamps, marshes and
bogs presented by National
Capital Region Of National
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Two Glass Inserts
One Screen Insert
Complete Hardware Kit

Here's another do-it-yovrseIf.
ond-sove value in Heehinger's
constont porode of values =.
q quality oIuminum combino-
tion door at q rock-bottom
price. Compare the feotUes
Of this door, compare its price
and you'll be sold on il.
It's a full lIs" thick, has two
gloss panels, one fibergloss
screen panel, q heavy olumi-
mum kickplote. fineertip knob
latch with sofety lock TO pre-
vent accidental Ioek-oUts, full
length piano hinge. We stock
sizes TO fit most openings,
and the exponder design
allows for Voriotions in OPEN
ines. Instoll it yourself at this
low price or we'll instoIl
il for you for only $40 oddi-
tionoI. (2-s3o,l,2.3,6,Z
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Triple-Tilt Storm
Screen Window

This Is thpls-roek combination window in
rUStproof olUnrinUm eusfom-mode for your
windows. Completely self-sforins, with Two
gloss inserts. one fbersloss S9esn insert.
Price Is for lots Of five or more windows. For
less than units odd only $l.oo per vnit.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
n HEALTH MA.k
XIX wWee VIEWS ~
LIN DIVISION INDIAN HFAIIH -
Unded S,oass Public Aso 9th Service
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH
By DR.. Jean Van Duzen
Chief of PediatricS
PHS Indian Hospital
Tuba City, Arizona

Burns are avery common prob
lem of our children on the reServa-
ton. There are two reasons for
this. One is that children, even
little ones, like to look at things
and touch things. They are explor-
erS. This is the way they learn.
The other is that most of us cook
on open fires or low wood stoves.
These fires are easy for the child
to get close to. When you have
children near fires. they can easily
be burned. We don't want to see
child find olIt about fires and hot
coffee or soup by getting burned.
Too often the burn is bad and scars
the child for life, or even kills
him. There are some things we can
do to keep our children from get
ting burned.
First, teach your child early
which things are hot. When he gets
near fire, say it is hot and take his
hand away. He'll learn that "hot"
also means don't touch" Never
let baby crawl near an openfire.
Never leave a fire unattended by
adults. | have often wondered why
a Navajo mother doesn't make
play pen--like a small corral
for her preschool children to play
in while she is busy cooking. Never
let children have matches. Even a
six-year-old is too young to have
mate he's. Keep fires protected with
stones around the edges. This way
people are less likely to walk
through the fire bed of hot Goals.
If some one does get burned,
what do you do? The best thing is
to put nothing on the burn. No salve
or ointment. If the burn is large,
a clean cloth put loosely over the
burn to keep it clean is important.
Small burns treated at home should
be washed gently several times
day with clean water. Any deep
burn or burn larger than your hand
should be seen by a doctor.
The best way to treat burns is
to keep from getting one in the
first place. Most burns could be
prevented if someone had only
thought of the dangers beforehand.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

Mrs. WE. (Virginia) Probst,
librarian at the Holbrook Public
library says that by the 1st of
September she plans to have open
house at the Library to show off
the new reference room which has
been made possible through the
donations of local business men.
They donated enough money to
renovate the old Club Room. They
have been painting and putting in
shelves.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

ROBERT ALLEN, new Social Sc
curity Repre- sentative will be
available Mondays from 8 am
4:3O pm. at the Social Security
office at the Window Rock Lodge.
ALLEN does not speak Navajo
SO it is recommended, if possible,
for applicants to bring an inter-
prefer. Lloyd House is no longer
the Social Security representative
in the Window Rock area.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

Americans move to suburbia
is common knowledge, but here
are the figures from the Bureau
OF Census. Between 1850 and
1860 central cities increased in
population 1913 percent. while ur-
ban fringes (suburbs) increased
81. 4 percent,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Daniel and
Miss Lotus Longfellow, Holbrook.
are leaving for trip to New York
the End of August. They will be
gone for weeks and will also
visit in Kansas City with Lotus
g., andparents. MIR. and Mrs. Long
fellow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

Mrs. Bertha Bryant has been
spending several DAYS with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Parrish.
The ladies of the WINS and
BWC of Sharon Baptist Church
are observing the Week of Pray
er for Home Missions this week
meeting in the following homes
Monday with Mrs. Lizzie Ban
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

ton, at pm, Tuesday evening
at 7 pm. with Mrs. We Jones;
Wednesday evening at 7 pm.
with Mrs. Bette Rush: Thurs
day evening at Z pm. with Mrs.
Benlie MaXey, and Friday even
ing at 7:30 pm. al Sharon
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Jarvis,
and two children. of Staunton,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

on Sunday due to his illness.
The Well Water Home Dem
onstration Club viii metet on
in the home of Mrs. F. o. Web
ster.
Miss jeanne steger. enter
tanned Miss joyce Newton on
Saturday in honor of her birth
day The neighborhood boys and
girls were present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

were week end visitors of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs c.
R. Parrish Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Roberts and daughter, Theresa
Clarke, of Richmond. were visit
ors in the same home on Sun
day
Mrs. John Parrish was called
to the home of her father,
Charles PARCEL, near Radford,