davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Powhatan could be complete
without personal reference to
the bank S affable ard agrees
site president, Winfrey R. Park
er H is native OF Carriers
vile. in Cumberland County, and
has been a guiding spirit III the
phenomenal growth of the Bank
OF PoWhatan for over 40 years.
"Depositors in the bank are
scattered all over the United
States with several as far away
as California and Florida" he
said 1t has been our earnest
desire to play our part in the de-
velopment Of this area of Vir-
glnia This bank has been the
means Of many young people
acquiring college education.
Most times they had little TO Of
fer except good character. but
the bank has never lost a penny
on these loans. Mary Of its pres
ent substantial depositors are
former borrowers who have re
celved help from this bank when
they could not have obtained it
elsewhere and they show their
appreciation with theil continued
patronage, he said revealing
one of the secrets OF his bank
success.
Parker has been backed BY
strong directors. who jealously
guard the individuality of
their" bank. and are Justly
proud Of us strong position in
the community, as well as in the
brotherhood Of banks.
The present board Of directors
IS composed OF G I Blanton.
NJ E Blanton. B C. Heath
James A. Hi. c. R. Kennon.
" E MaXey u " R Park
er, 7. D. Watkins. and E F.
Yates.
E. FLOYD Yates is chairman of
the board Serving With Mi.
Parker are NJ. E Bianton. vice
president Max B Harlan. Jr..
wee president and James A.
Hill, vice president. G. K.
Wright is vice president and
cashier. with j P. Fuller. Lois
W Meyer and Sue Vassar. as
sistant cashiers. The bank has
IL employees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Little Bank OF POWhatan Has
Total Assets OF Over $l7,OOO,OOO

ne BANK OF 1OWnatdn Is Llle
Biggest, Little Bank" in Vir-
ginia. With total assets over II
million dollars, the bank is a
strong. progressive institution
that is called upon. not only in
its home county Of P0whatan.
but all over the state.
The banks motto is Bank
With Us and You Car Bank On
U.s." This is not an idle state
ment, but is one attested to by
its many patrons.
The Bank of Powhatan is the
elimination of a dream Of sew
eral businessmen in Powhatan
County during the early POS,
when the reed Of convenient
banking facilities was keen in
the county.
To recite the organizers of the
Bank Of P0whatan is TO list the
prominent businessmen of the
county r D Tucker. chairman
Of the board. William E. Maxey,
president r. B. Whitlock. ST.,
vice president; and directors,
M NJ Anderson. NJ. P Bonifant,
F W Brown, T. P Deitrick, R.
A Gillian. j W Williams, ST..
W F. Michaux. C. R. Kennon,
L. O. Davis, G. H Simpson. w.
T. Rudd and NJ. F Swami.
Col John W. Williams. clerk
Of the House of Delegates of
Richmond. and his brother, P.
c. Williams, of PowIlatan, were
active also in the organization of
the bank H N. Phillips. an of
flcer of the former Broadway
National Bark of Richmond and
other Richmond businessmen as
sisted.
Bank Opened 1922
The Bank of Powhatan opened
for business on September -.
1922 with capital of 1880. H H.
Ferrel was its first cashier
and served until July 1923. when
w. r. Parker was chosen cash
Ter At that time the capital had
increased to $4,000 and de-
posts of S64 900 gave total
footing Of $32 900.
The ol,ly employee of the bank,
Mr. Parker was cashier. teller,
bookkeeprr. lanltor and public
relations di-ector. But not for
long. as two years later Marion
j. Parker, of Cumberland Coum-
", had come in as his assistant.
As of December 30. 1880 the
bank had greWn in total assets
% $50 0o0. These were uneasy
times and in December 1882 the
bank dropped back to Sli0 900
due to the then-currert depres-
son.
Following the bank holiday"
declared by President Roosevelt
n 1892 the Bank OF Powhatan
opened promptly. becam me a
member OF the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation ard the
Federal Reserve System.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Stockholders
The Bank Of Powhatan is own
cd by approximately 2z5 stock
holders living IN Powhatan and
adjacent counties, as Wen az the
city ot Richmond. A semiannual
dividend Of five per cent has
beer paid consistently on the
STOCK o. par gahbe s25 a share.
Several extra dividends have
been paid and a stock dividend
was declared on one occasion.
The stock is currently worth
about eight times its par value
# you can find anyone who
will part with as much as
single share.
No history of the Bank Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Since that time the bank has
Continued TO grow steadily For
nler statements show the follow
ing growth
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Donovan, honor
ing their daughter Linda.
Don't forget the Sarah Coven-
try Party this evening, Thurs,
to be held at the Lincoln Com
munity Center at 8 pm, spon-
sored by the Lincoln Cub Scouts.
CAFETERIA MENU
FOR NOV. Ills, 1868
Mon. Milk, meat and potato
pie, buttered green beans, bread
and butter, and bread pudding.
Tues. Milk, baked meat loaf,
whipped potatoes, vegetable, and
fruit.
Wed. Milk, cup bean soup,
submarine sandwich, and fruit.
Thurs. Milk, chilli and meat
and beans, buttered corn, corn
bread mullins, and fruit.
Fri. Milk, tomato soup,
toasted cheese sandwich, carrot
and celery sticks, pickle, and
fr1tif
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Morgan
and children Of Todd Estates,
Newark, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family attended the Home
Coming Services at Harbeson
Methodist Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Gerald Swain and sons
OF Baltimore, Md. are the guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Sr.
Mr.. Roy Banning of Florence,
S. c. spent Saturday with Mrs.
Virginia Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Worden and son
Ronnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Legates
Of Claymont were guests over the
weekend of Mrs. Boyce Short.
The community extends its
sympathy to the family of Mr..
Harvey Wilson, who passed away
Monday evening at the Milford
Memorial Hospital after a short
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carey and
family at Delmar, Md.
Mrs. Emma Donovan, Mrs.
Nan Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Watson and son Lonnie, Mrs.
JEANNE Jones and daughter
Nancy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Jones attended a birthday dinner
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
LINCOLN
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. NELSON R. REPPERT,
MTNTCTEp

LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH
REV. NELSON R. REPPERT,
MINISTER
Services for Sum-, Nov. 10:
9:45 am. Morning Worship
Hour. For his theme this Sun
day, Rev. Reppert will use
Where Is John Wesley?" Scrip
ture text, l John 4:4-21 and Mark
1928 "a. The Choir will be
bringing the message in song.
Friendly Greeters will be Mrs.
Hazel Swain. Ushers will include
Edward Truitt and william War
rington. Flowers will be placed
in the church during November
by the Sunbeam Sunday school
Class. A nursery is conducted
during this hour under the di-
rection of Mrs. Peggy Spence.
10:45 am. Church School
Session. Harry Swain, Supt.;
Frank Reed, Asst. Supt. We'll
come are all who desire to wor-
ship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive what
He has to offer you, forgive
ness, peace, love, and eternal
truth. Newcomers are always
welcome.
600 pm. M.Y.F., under the di-
rection of jeanette and Robert
Worden. All youth and their
friends are cordially invited to
this hour of friendly fellowship.
IMPORTANT DATES TO RE-
MEMBER: Saturday evening,
there will be choir rehearsal at
the church at pm. Immediate
ly following choir rehearsal, the
entire Official Board will meet
in the new educational building at
8 pm. Every member is urged
to be in attendance.
The Glass of Promise wishes
to thank all who helped make
their bake at the Morgan Sale
on Saturday a success. $4,000
was realized from the sale.
Don't forget to place your
order for the beef soup to be
sold this Friday at the home of
Mrs. Matte Greenly, sponsored
by the Friendship Bible Glass.
Please don't forget your con-
tainer.
CHURCH BAZAAR: Lincoln
Methodist Church will sponsor a
Church Bazaar on Saturday, Nov.
%, at the Lincoln Community
Center. Time 1000 am. to
900 pm. There will be booths
Of all types such as Christmas
booth, baked goods, flower booth,
hand work, homemade soup, fish
pond, parcel post, recreation,
and white elephant booth. They
will also feature a fried chicken
platter. This will consist offried
chicken, potato salad, peas, rolls,
butter and jelly for the price of
$1.00. Take -out platters will also
be available. Keep this date in
mind and plan to spend Saturday,
Nov. %, at the Lincoln Com
munity Center.
CHURCH SUPPER: Another
date to circle on your calendar
will be Saturday, Dec. Z, when
the church will be sponsoring a
Church Supper. Watch the paper
for full details.
The M.Y.F. will hold its busi-
ness meeting at the home of Miss
Cheryl LeCompte on Nov. FL.
All members are urged to at
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
EARLY WARNING

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)
The first Santa Claus letter of
the season reached the post
office here on a hot summer day
but Don Miller, 4-year-o1d son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Miller,
had good reason for getting his
bid in early.
He enlisted the aid of an older
cousin in printing the message:
"Please bring five toys instead
of three tIts year. We got twins
last month"
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Johnny Ba1quist is in his 18th
season as Columbia University
baseball coach.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Besides celery, you can add
seedless grapes, orange sections
or pecans to chicken salad.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Ever add butter-cooked onion
and mushrooms to cooked wild
rice? Nice for company!
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Don Shu1a, new head coach of
the Baltimore Colts, was de-
fensive back in his playing days
, 1963-12-03

|. The R-8's self-adiusting 4vheel disc brakes won't dis
tort or fade, grab or pull
z You drive more safely when you see more. "a fact: The
R-8 has 26.9 square feet Of window area.
5. The Renault Rs is more maneuverable than any
Detroit car. The RS turns a full circle in only 33.5 feet.
q. The Renault R-s comes with ~childproof safety locks
on the rear doors.
5. The Renault RS Is softly (bpt frmly1 sprung on A in
uiyidual coils and each coil is supplemented by an air
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

friends | constructed one cf
these c1ravanScricS in the form
OF a penthouse about five frs'
above the ground. IL has actu-
quatc perch room, Strad.
supply of the choicest seeds {,
tempt the palate of the qucasi-
est air traveller, and q Roof
for protection during inclcn-
cnt weather when flying cDu-
dltiunS are zero. In OtheT
words, it's Il first class bird
house. But this is evidently
only human opinion. III"
house has been trying to pro-
vide charm and hospitality f,r
two weeks now and not onr
bcady eye has cast even a look
Of appreciation in its dircc-
tiOn.
Chagrincd at this ncg.CCtfuI
attitude ON the birds part,
cnqulrcd among my avian-urj-
entcd friends as To what !
wrong. Anne Brooks McGuua-
an suggested Il dab Of pranut
butter. ] promptly put in ::
SlOb of the SmuOthCSt. easiest
spreading, most hu,nrpCni2c.i
kinG-thr sort that Peter Pan
raves about. The birds didn't.
\ friend from the beach earn"
up with what she was sure IT,
b" The proper cntiCcmcEt, 4
piece Of Suct. 70 the :lr.auN
"verStuCkcd roadhouSc added
IN" choice mOrScl Of fat from
a rare roast of beef. Still not
one bird duipned tu pcrch on
the runGS of my establishments,
much less Try to peck 4 pi,Ca
of Suct.
In despair, | concluded that
my nIrdS just aren't huu,rv.
But this C"l,ldn't hr true. Tn"
winters been rOurh on all
winged creatures and rv,l.y-
body else have r"vcnnuc bird
Surely my birds dun't ~ IA!
t''r way To- town rytil time
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Doteline
a
Doteline
TABOR CITY
BY LEWIS SKIES

There are several advani- =
ages in having a flock Of birds
fntting around your yard. ON,
reason that birds are obvious
iy beneficial is that they cat
pests. All kinds of pests. They
start with a tidbit of those
nasty little insects that stin.
} you, bite you. or insiuua;c
themselves into anything you
happen to leave open, like Il
mouth. Then, with evident rel
ish, the birds finish their dim
nerS with fat, juicy worms or
many horned caterpillars that
are anathema To the Squeanl-
ish and to Shrubbcry alike. a
second advantage of birds is
that they sing well. They are
never sharp or flat. They knnv
, enough TO keep their ocaks
closed if singing isn't their
forte. But principally, birds
are beautiful. Little is more
visually enjoyable than cal d.
NAL hopping about i'm "a duil
winter landscape, a finch moo
cStly showing his bright yc;-
low throat, ur the surge .,s
power displayed by larger
birds as they take off grace
hliy into the sky.
For these reasons, plus my
own special liking for alm0S.
any animal, have lately Sc,
about trying TO attract more
birds To our yard. Often I see
them flying by hurricdly as
though on SuIEe pressing mis-
SION of their own, but they
seldom take time To stop ryr
chat or refreshments. Con-
S'q'Iently ] conceived the idea
nf n relais. This is French
word, now 0bSolcSc"nt. but one
mat thoroughly describes
comfortable inn-typc cSta3-
ishmcnt which diSp, nscs food.
Lodging, and conViviality for
travellers. For my frnthrrrf
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

they want a snack. remcmb-
er that one Uf "a birds person
aiity quirkS is supposed to bC
penchant for petty larceny
but / don't think they tly tNo
miles roundtrip for the Simpl,
reason that they'd rather StIa,
a morScl from another birU
house than eat from their uwu
After much SOul-Sca,cIi,.g
nd book probing. what may
Dc the answer appeared, sink
ing up from nowhere and l.o;;
my c"vutouSlv in the direction
I IL the bird house. One -, my
SidmCSr cats moved innuCUn,.
~. tone 0f voice II rarely
employs, and rubbed itself
dangerously ON the prlc tha.
supports the house. My stu
picInnS were Immediately :,-
reused, but then allay,d bv
u" thought that its patiently
impossible for Il cat - c'Iy,D
mat pole. II is Il galvanixri
pipe, Sandcd Ia sick iri.n
The cats are certainly v'yiuu,
anu relentless hunters. bri
ven their S:.Irp Clrws can;
dig into iron. would hate /.
"' ''rt'in th1t the cts u," IT,,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

llcsi pump heats home IN wiut,T.
co1is IL in .uumcr it. aufomati.
Cally reversible and maintains any
desired yca.-ruuuJ ismr.EHiurc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Pasi: Types Of F'ameIass Eiec,Y.c Heating

Ceiling cable hcatiSinviSibls Wires
less than Is" thick are faStcnr TO
ceilings before rlastcrina Each
room can have & Ih,rn1nNil.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

--=ss--x>
Evening star., 1963-05-12

determine whether he'll take a
chance on the American tour in
a few years. He says he ex-
poets to return to Bethesda
again next summer, then decide
If he will join the tour full time.
II have the best job in the
world here" he said. Harry
Greismer gives me a lot of time
to play and practice and my
wife and my mother-in-law and
father-in-law are all behind
me on this"
=
1t may come to pass that Carl
Lohren will go back on the
tour sooner than he expected
through necessity. Lohren re-
signed from his job as assist
ant pro at Chantilly and now
is looking for another connec-
ton.
IF I can't find a job around
here" Lohren said. II guess
I'll 60 back on the circuit. I
still have a couple thousand
left and that'll get me through
a lot Of tournaments"
Bob Grams Of Columbia is an
insurance investigator who must
know whereof he speaks. He
was telling Henry Burch that
the broad window in the caddy
house that faces the first tee is
potentially dangerous and
should be insured, anticipating
that someday somebody will hit
a ball through it and cause
serious injury.
With that he strobe to the
first tee, smote his drive right
through the caddy house door
and smack through a portrait
Of Bobby Jones. Burch, who was
uncomfortably close to the por-
trait, said 1t sounded like a
cannon going off. Grams wrote
to Jones telling him of the in
cident.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Pro-Am Draws
Biggest Field
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
M0y II, 1868

With SO pros entered early
and more expected, Middle At
lantic PGA officials are won-
dering II the bulky field in the
pro amateur tournament at
Bethesda tomorrow will finish
before dark.
This is by fare the largest
field in a pro-am this season
forcing the latest starting time
that's been used-3:0S.
FIRST TEE
Morning
$50, Dave collingWood: S:3s, Max
Eibin; Sat; Melvin Rowe; 1854, George
9:02, Ward Burgess; 9:IO, John
Haines; ,g:ls, Jimmy Clark; 0:26. Mike
Fitzgerald; 3:34, Ron Beverungen; p:42,
George Jakoyics; $3.50, John Musser:
l0;66, Roger Peacock; 1914, Bill
Bassler; l0:22, Joe Vaeth: 1880, Dick
Sanney; 1898 Dick Mullen: t0;46,
TENTH TEE
Morning
S.JO, Hugh Mcclellan; S:3s, Charley
53aSton; SAC Clare Emery; s:54, Bobby
9:O2, Bob schuh; s:1O, Bill Britt:
BIS, Al Jamison; 0:26, Paul Quinn:
9:34, Andy Bartolec: 9:42, Al Hough-
ton; 300, Paul Gehring: 9:6S. Walter
Romans.
=, 1905. Lloyd Kelley: 1914, Billy
Phllups: lO:22, Lou Graham; 1910,
JACK Peck: 1923, Henry Gerardi:
lO'46, Jimmy Dawson.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
Il Gordon Murray; 1908, Carl Rasnic:
l;l6, John Bass; I:24, Tom Smith:
:32, Frank Highland; 40, Tony Mar.
love: as George Bird: 1850, Gene
: 2;O4, Jack Lowe: 2:12, Don Beach;
40, Clarence Doser; 2:2S, Dennia
OLeary; 2:36, Bill Crabbe; 2:44, Char
icy Herring: 2:62, Larry Wise: q, Bill
DECK; 3:OS, Dewey Ricketts,.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
T. John Medved; 1.0S, Morgan Tiller.
I:l6' Cos Tiso; l:24. John zaleski:
d;4, d;4S, Frank Invernizzi; 1850, John
2;04. Jimmy Duke; 2:12, Dick SLEIGH
Yer; 2:2S, Fred Meyer: 2:44, Steve
Puschman; 2:52, George Pigott: 4.
Bobby Moran: 30s, Harry Griesner.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Bog|ey, Ben1an.
Teams Reach
Columbia Final.
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

sensational clutch putting by
Jim Bogley and Deane Beman,
both Of Congressional, brought
their teams from behind to win
semifinal matches in the Co
lumbia m e m b e r-guest golf
tournament yesterday.
Beman and John Harding of
Columbia defeated Bunny
Cooper and Ralph Bogart Of
Chevy Chase, 3 and 2, while
Bogley and Harold Harwood,
the Columbia member. elm
mated Barry Goldwater and
Bill Brownrigg Of Manor, up.
They meet for the champion
ship at 1:20 this afternoon.
Chips in For Birdie
One down after IA holes,
Bogley Clipped in for a birdie
three from off the 18th green
to bring him and Harwood
even with Sen. Goldwater and
Brownrigg.
On the next hole Bogley ran
in a 25-footer for a par three.
putting his team one UP, then
made an eight-footer for q half
on the 18th and a four-footer
for another half at the home
hole.
He and Harwood shot a best
ball of 68, two under par for
the 6,510-yard Columbia course.
Beman and Harding were
also two under In the semifinal
round with Deane getting 6
brides on the 14th and 18th to
insure the victory. They were
one down to Bogart and Coop
er at the nine-hole turn, but
Beman sank brides at the 10th
and 18th.
At the 14th Beman, after
placing his drive on the top of
the hill on the 409-yard par
four, punched an eight-iron
shot that hit slightly short of
the green and then skipped six
feet to the right of the hole.
He ran this one in and then
holed a 25-footer for another
birdie at the 18th.
Deane shot the course in
even par 10 with his own ball
and received some decisive
help from Harding who ran
in a 15-foot birdie putt to half
the seventh with Bogart and
made a IL footer on the 18th
to half Cooper.
Harwood, who does every
thing wrong with the golf
swing, was the sensation Of the
morning quarter-finals when
he and Bogley won a 5-and-4
verdict from Harold Brake and
Eldon Joiner of Waynesboro,
Pa.
IL One-Putt Greens
Although Harwood doesn't
swing right, he puts right. He
had an unbelievable IL one
putt greens in the IA holes he
played. His team was four un-
der par.
Beman and Harding reached
the semifinals with q 2-and- /
decision over Clyde Kelly and
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Jack Barr Of Chevy Chase in
the morning.
Yesterdays results:
Quarter-FinAls
John Harding and Deane Beman,
Congressional, def. Clyde Kelly and
Jack Barr, Chevy Chase, and l.
Bunny Cooper and Ralph Bogart,
Chevy Chase, def. John Gonella and
Tom Pickford, Burning Tree, 3 and 2.
Barry Goldwater and Bill Brownrigg.
Manor. def. Ed Hickey and Eddie
Johnston, Country Club Of Maryland
3 and 2.
Harold Harwood and Jim BOgley,
Congressional, def. Harold Brake and
Eldon Joiner, Waynesboro, Pa.
SemifinaIs
Harding and Beman def. Cooper and
Bogart, and 2.
Harwood and Bogley def. Goldwater
and Brownrigg, up.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PARA IS AGED
AT EAST POTOMAC

The hole in one Kenneth
Tercero scored on the
eighth Of the F course at
East Potomac Friday wasn't
the first of the season here,
but it's got to be the long
est.
The eighth hole of the
F course is a 310-yard par
four and Tercero used a
driver for the shot while
playing with Louis Nader
and William Hollar. Nader
will have cause to remem-
Der the ace, too. It was his
driver.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

First Of all, 1t would mean he's
on the tour. Secondly, he likes
to play early, anyway.
Tomorrow he'll play in his
third pro-amateur Of the Mid
die Atlantic PGA season. It
will be the second straight
week in which he's led the field
off the first tee.
The fact that this is his first
season Of eligibility as a pro
has little bearing on the mat
ter-he requested the $3.50 time
in both cases.
II have a theory" Colling-
wood said in the Bethesda pro
shop the other day. II like to
be among the first five or six
off the tee. Then the greens
are In pretty good shape.
They're not trampled on and
the puts roll pretty true.
Late in the day the ball
looks like it's going down the
rocky road to Dublin. Some Of
those guys never fix q ball
mark-they don't even know
what a ball mark is.
Take a look sometime and
see when those guys who win q
lot play guys like Charley
Bassler. Clare Emery and Clar-
ence Doser. They get off early"
This theory has worked so
well that Collingwood ranks
among the leaders in the point
standings. Emery is on top with
80 points and Collingwood Is
second with 20 off his winning
So at the Country Club of Fair
fax and a II at Belair.
But what interests him more
than the point standings is the
money. In his two tournaments
the lean crew-cut blond has
picked up $3.50 and If he can
stick to his announced plan
he'll use whatever he wins in
Middle Atlantic PGA tourna-
mentS to pay for a swing
around the Caribbean tour next
fall.
The degree Of his success in
this five-tournament fling will
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CoIIingwood Eyes
Dew-Sweeper Role
By ROBERT soAAAAERS

They call them dew-sweepers, those young hopeuls
the PA tour whom nobody about pays
play They call them dewsweepers because they 60 off
greens.
Given the opportunity Dave Collingwood the 2Syear-od
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15

welcomed children OF Mrs Mary Nckerson
held 2548 w. Washington Street.
Mesdames Laveta Westbrooks Nick
erson. twins, Marshall and mchell, and Gloria Evans
Standing watching the double feature Betty Young
Sherman Boyer Johnson Betty bbs. Eva Jones and
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
WESTSIDE NEWS

Mrs. Lucretia Rucker, Of Los
Angeles, attended final rites Of
her aunt. Mrs. Lucretia E. Brown
Harris. sol w. Apache.
Mrs. Doris Nelson vacationed
in Los Angeles. she motored to
see her brother and sister.
Westside Widows Club held q
luncheon meeting, Feb. 7, at the
home of Mrs. Ora Jackson. 1924
w. Grant.
Martha Chapter. OES held
Valentine tea party. Feb. 10 at
1909 S. 10 Ave. Alfred Moore,
grandma ster of St. Joseph 8
Grand Lodge was speaker. Mr..
Roosevelt Jones pre- sented clos
ing remarks.
Mesdames Mary Jones. worthy
matron. Lille Mae Hall, chair
man, Ora Jackson, comm. chair
man.
Mrs. Emma Steed, ll0o S.
E Ave., is on the sick list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

The SHERIDAN, luxury elevator
building close-in location. z bedrms. !,
2 baths with balcony, Sis, incl, all
utils. Conv. bus, Adults. Res. mgr,
80 sheridan st., Hyattsville. 43l-
S9lT. PORETSKY 4 SONS MCsT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
PARKvIEW GARDENS
APIS. FURNIsHEp-VA.
ALEXANDRIA

ADMIRALTY APTS.-7 bedrms.,
nicely furn.s spacious, close in,
Near bus. Indy. heat control, SIS
incls. utils. IA. S-l654. 5.