davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Death came to many that
day in front of the hamlet of
Ap Bac.
To the west was a canal,
across which amphibious ar
-NQred personnel carriers were
supposed to come. They didn't
arrive until hours after they
were supposed to.
From the south, two units of
Wet Namese troops were sup
posed to be moving up to at
tack the hamlet. For some
reason. they were not moving.
From the north, the battalion
Capt. Good was trying to move
down to complete a box.
And in the east was the Wet
Cong-strongly fortified in the
hamiet and behind a tree line.
Progress south was painfully
slow. Heavy Wet Cong ma
chine gun fire raked the entire
rice field, pinning down troops.
Capt. Good let the battalion
command post with a Wet Ma
mese captain for a position
closer to the fight. to see how
the unit could improve its po-
sition. He crouched down next
to his counterpart looking out
over ahead and to his left.
A stray Wet Cong bullet
struck his shoulder and he fell.
Aid men began dressing the
wound. Two other American
advisers arrived, and Capt.
Good managed to joke with
them despite the pain.
He was taken to a command
post under fire within an hour
after the Americans arrived.
But weakened by loss of blood
and shock, he died.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Battle Of Ap Boc Ended
Promising Officers S Life

/ SAIGON, Wet Nam, Jan.
(AP).-A muscular, studious
young officer who believed in
his job bled to death Of a
Communist bullet wound last
Wednesday.
Capt. Kenneth Good of Eve
Beach, Hawaii, was on his way
up. A 32-year-old West Point
er, he had been recommended
to go to Malaga Monday as
representative on a guerrilla
warfare team. Next year he
would have been at the Gen
eral Staff College.
THAT man would have been
a general some day." said his
boss, 1t. Col. John P. Vann.
He was one of the most COM
petent, knowledgeable officers
in the country"
But senior adviser to the I'd
battalion, 18th regiment Of
South Wet Mans 7th Division
was the last job he held. His
tour here ended as 1t began
comforting with his Wet Ma
mese counterpart on what to
| do next.
Capt. Good and his unit went
into battle early Wednesday
morning about 35 miles south
west of here. leaping from their
helicopters into swampy rice
paddles.
There was no enemy fire,
and it looked like dozens of
other operations in which he
had participated-a quiet one.
The fire began late in the
morning when a large Wet
Cong unit began pouring a
storm of fire from strong po-
sitions into the fourth wave of
helicopters to arrive that day.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

any commitments for delivery
of weapons to India.
Il am against giving India
any of our modern weapons
for the principal reason that 1
think we would be just giving
them to the Chinese Com
munists." Senator Russell said
in an interview.
Criticizes Retreat
"The Indians put on a dis
graceful exhibition in permit
ting themselves to be driven
out Of what should have been
impregnable strongholds in the
border mountains. They seem
incapable Of fighting, and if
we supply them with weapons
~A@& will just fall into the
hands of the Communists, 4"
Senator Russell added.
The United States has agreed
to supply India with an un-
stated amount of arms. Thus
far most Of those dispatched
have been light infantry weap-
ons, mortars and land mines.
These are in addition to IL Air
Force transports flown to New
Delhi.
Senator Russell, who has
Evening star., 1963-01-07
FIRST u. S. ARMS
REACH INDIANS

NEW DELHI, Jan. 7 (AP)-
The Indian government made
public today the fact that the
first shipload Of American arms
reached India last Friday.
The governments principal
information officer. M. l..
Bhardwaj, said there had been
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Banquet Next Week

The Wiles Bible Glass OF Kel-
Ter Memorial Lutheran Church
will hold It's 55th annual ban
quet at $3.50 pm. January l6
In the church. Ninth street and
Maryland avenue NE. and not
this Wednesday as reported In
Saturdays paper.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

suffered 122 killed in three
battles. Wet Cong casualties
are believed heavy also.
In the latest battle, the Wet
Cong stormed into a defended
hamlet near the seacoast 240
miles northeast of Saigon yes
terday. They killed "a South
Wet Namese, wounded 10 and
captured q and a sizeable stock
of arms.
The government claimed go
OF the enemy were killed OF
wounded.
Analysts of Wet Congo tactics
feel the Communists may be
trying to rack up a good score
of successes to offset low morale
that has been reported recently
Some experts say the Reds may
be trying to overcome a weak
ness of past encounters-fail-
ure to follow up initial sue
ceSSeS
The government reported a
success Of its own today in "op-
GRAFTON waves of love"-the
capture of four Wet Cong wom-
ems units and a radio trans
mitter in the southern province
of An XlIven
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Wet Nam War Turns
To Big-ScoIe Fighting

SAIGON Wet Man, Jan. 7 AP)-A rising tide of South
Wet Namese casualties indicates that the long guerrilla war
has entered phase of largescae engagements The
fighting fercer than at any time since the ndo China
war ended in 1854.
In five days, South Wet Nam government forces have
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Arms Aid for India
Opposed by Russell
BY the Associated Press

Significant congressional opposition developed today
any program of furnishing modern arms to India in its
border dispute with Communist China
Chairman Russell announced that the Senate Armed
Services Committee will explore in detail part of
scheduled fuScae review of the Nations defense posture
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Treaty Roles
Stir Pakistan

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 CAP).-
President Ayub Khan of PAX
istan said yesterday his coun-
try is considering whether to
withdraw from the SEATO and
CENTO Alliances because of
India's military buildup.
The leader of the pro-West-
ern nation said his country's
future role in the two anti
Communist alliances was quite
uncertain"
With so much a creation of
military power in India and
enlargement of their military
forces" he said, we are very
heavily committed now to de-
fense of our own territories.
e. 1t would be very diff
ficult for us to make any con-
tribution elsewhere our
own security problems have in
creased enormously"
President Khan discussed the
alliances - Southeast Treaty
Organization and Central
Treaty Organization-in an in
terview taped in Karachi fol
the ABC-TV program Issues
and Answers" ="
Although he declared he
could not visualize Pakistan
moving from pro-Western to
nonaligned status, he said the
United States and Great Brit
ain-hiS nations very old
friends" - should have con-
suited his government before
rushing arms to India in its
border dispute with Red China.
Accuses India
He bluntly accused India Of
trying to get the United States
to supply the resources SO
that they can have an army
against China and also
be able to intimidate Pakistan. A"
Mr.. Khan suggested that the
United States use its power to
settle the 15-year-old dispute
between India and Pakistan
over Kashmir and said:
THE effect Of that would be
that Indian and Pakistan
armies will disengage from
each other. They would he free
from us, and we shall be free
Of fear from them"
On the recent border fight
ing between Red China and
India, Mr.. Khan said he did
not expect the trouble to flare
up again.
Red Aims Limited
Chinese aims, he added, are
limited to securing their "boun-
dairy, whichever boundary they
think belongs to them"
Mr.. Khan dismissed as not
making military sense" the
possibility that China might
want TO use Tibet as a base for
a major offensive against India.
He also said he felt it would
be impractical for the United
Nations to attempt to admin
lister Kashmir until India and
Pakistan settle their dispute
over IL.
THE United Nations, as 1t is,
is a sinking bank" he said, add
ing ut cannot meet its bills and
several countries are not pre-
pared 10 pay their share for
the maintenance Of U. N.
commitments.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
LOST
CAMERA, vOIGTLANDER
We Trailways Bus station

CAMERA, vOIGTLANDER
Vic. Trailways Bus station
REWARD OIL. 4-53b2
DOG, Boston bull dos, female. black
Iceland. REWARD. OIL. 6-1417.
DOG, mix, part Beagle, fawn wIwhite.
Vic, OF B. Elizabeths Hosp, Jan
REWARD, 10, 2-3sBt.
DOG, BAssETT HOUND, tri.ooior,
male, D mos, name Calhoun" brown
color vic. Holm HIS, Alexandra,
Jan, y. Reward, 76b-6be6 or Wo.
PURSE, ladys black. with red wallet,
containing papers, Lost on Arnold
bus. Reward JE f.0O7s
REWARD, x2S
German shepherd puppy male. brown
and black, back completely black.
Palmer Park section. T22-i7Oa,
sIAMEsE CAT, seal point. male, D
moS,i red collar vic. OF Adelphi, re.
ward. HE 4-797a.
WATCH Tradition, silver band, date
Indicator, boys, vic Battery Kemble
PARK NV. pb0-absH.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
FOUND

DOC, beagle, call g83.as77.
KITTEN, grey and white, A&p market,
a.n0Aa.
Published Daily and sunday
Al WashinRton, D c
second class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1963-01-07
PATHET LAO DOWN
u. S. FOOD PLANE

VIENTIANE, Laos, Jan. Z
(AP) United States Ambassa-
Evening star., 1963-01-07

On Greyhound thru service bus, you ride straight
thru your destination. The only ythingthatchanges
is the scenery. Only Greyhound has so much thru
bus service to so many places. For thru service,
GO GREYHOUND. AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Electric Work instollsd by Licensed ond
Beaded Eleetrieion Plumbing work in
stollsd by Registered and Bonded Plumber.
AtIontie's Code Of Business Ethics and
rigid supervision Of oil work hos mode Us
the loraest home Tsnovotor in the oreo.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Walter cinden, Albert Paulson and Kurt
Kreuger star.
A SHOW OF THE WEEK.

1000 Ea SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Drama. Hour. Color A love triangle
between a second-Fate author (Dirk
Kooiman), his pubIisher-wife colleen
DewhursD and a beautiful, seheeming
woman tHilda BreWerl results in an
accidental killing and a murder.
q VOICE OF FIREST0NE.
Music. Guests: Roselind Elias, Metro
politan Opera eontralto, sings Bizets
"ouTe Ton coeur"; and pianist Theodore
Lettvin performs the last movement Of
Tehaikovskys Wrist Piano Concerto"
The orchestra will play offenbachs
"orpheus in the Underworld" (othewise
known as the "can-can'D.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews Actress Gretchen WyIer
guest stars.
1890 0 HOWARD K. SMITH.
News and Comment.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. Buddy Hackett, guest panest.
HOO 0 NEWS a WASHINGTON.
q H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie Approx. IVA Hours. Wake Me
Out to the BaIIsame" 1e4e. Frank
Sinatra. Gene Kelly.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
0 SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
lilo a MOVIE q SUNDAY.
Approx Hour, IS Minis. "Slatterys
Hurricane" 194e. Richard Wldmark.
Linda Darnel.
l1:20 q THE SUNDAY LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hours, S Minis. "Arlse My
Love-" 1870. (Flrst-RunJ claudette
Colbert, Ray MlIand, Walter Abel
11:30 a MOVIE.
Approx Hours. "Small Town Girl"
1858. tFirst-Run) .Jane Powell.
l2:45 a THE DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk. (Repeatl
1880 q INSPIRATION.
The Sundoy Star TV M0s0zine,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

WoHIynn Bs0Ufy College.
Inc. Is proud 70 announce
fhof in oddifion to lis
bosie coVrss Mr. PoVl
Monfolbono.
one of Wnshington's most
renowned hoirstYlists
and foremost instructors
will conduct closes
in odvonced hoir-
sNIine including
seporote instructions
for proper hair shaping
and pin curling
every Mon. and Tues.
from 10 o.m. TO 3 pm.
For further informotion,
pleose coll
Werflynn BOoVty College,
1910 Q Street NV,
%. 7-I762, or
PaVIs StVdio,
IO25 n Street NV,
70. 0-35Al.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Weary Military
Travellers Find
Farmville Haven

A group of weary military
travellers from Cadiz, Ohio, got
a taste OF Farmville hospitality
the night of July 4 and liked
it very much.
Chief Warrant Officer Domi-
nick Rocchi ir charge IF the r.
man advanced detachment Of
the 660th Transportation Com
pany, Reserve unit headed for
its annual encampment at Camp
Pickett, expressed the group
appreciation.
Unable to proceed to h e
Blackstone camp until July 5
when another urit would clear
for return to home station. the
Cadiz group had decided to pitch
camp on the outskirts Of town
when Policeman E. E. Overton
and James Newly. National
GuaHd administrative Chief Of
the local company. took over.
-QFerton contacted N lie W b Y
about 10 pm. Newly opened
the armory facilities, heated
water for hot showers and pro
! vided blankets from urit sup
plies here for the visitors. In
stead Of bedding with chiggers
and poison cak. the travellers
had a comfortable night in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
WMU Presents
Basket OF Gifts
To Shut-In

CLAYVILLE, July 8 ~ The
WMU of Graceland B aptis 81
Church met with Mrs. j. R
Moore on Saturday afternoon ir
horror of Mrs. Moore's mother
NJ Matte Lyon, who is a
shrt-in. They presented Mrs
Llgnn with basket of lovely
gifts.
le Tav. and MS. Ccan Agee
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
Icy N6s7f end daughter. Sandra
ara Miss Lynn George, of Skin
81 tie e'fioved q week of boat
inc and fishing at Fairy Store
Pa. TN7v reported having a
restsul and pleasant vacation.
Tfrs f T. Llewellvn returned
hC2'e on Saturday and is doing
nicely after surgery at ST
Luke's Hospital, Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Ander-
son. of Cumberland, were guests
Of the A. L. Boelts on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dorset are
enjoying a cruise around the
east coast of Florida. They re-
port a very leisurely and pleas
ant trip and will tie home on
Monday.
The Fidelis Sunday sen DOL
Glass of Mt. Herman B apti S t
Church served supper to h e
Chesterfield Ruritan Club. There
was a good attendance.
Stuart Blankenship is doing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

nicely and has returned home
after ear surgery at St. Luke S
Hospital. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Welsh
ger and family will leave for
Manning. S. c.. where they will
join Mrs. w. P. WeiSiger and
Wanda. who have been there for
some time. They will spend a
week with Mrs. j. C. Land and
Mrs. w. H. Holiday who is Mrs.
Weisiger's mother.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Evans.
OF Bountiful, Utah, spent the
month of June with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Osborne, and
visiting other relatives h ere.
They had not been home for five
years and thoroughly enjoyed
their stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Vest, of
Glen Allen, and Mr.. ard Mrs. j.
r. Harris, Jr., of Midlothian,
were guests of the Roben and
Harris families on July 1 in the
Afternoon. They, with F.. B. Ro-
bens and Mrs. j. L. Harris and
boys, j. L. and Robbie, were
fishing guests of the Boelts. The
fishing was very good. 1t was a
great thrill to the little boys as
it was their first time fishing
The annual Harris family re
union was held at j. w. Harris,
on his spacious lawn July 4.
There was the usual stew pre-
pared by ]. E. Harris, Jr.. and
all kinds of goodies. There was
a good attendance and everyone
had a most enjoyable time.
The Forsee family and Mrs.
John Lilly. of Bon Air, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Younce, Jr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick Greene and
children. Of Highland Park, N.
j., are spending some time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Wells. They were up to see Mrs.
Emma Moore and Mrs. Lyon
on Thursday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Mrs. Glover Wharam Receives Pin
For Seven Year Attendance Mark

NEW CANTON, July 11-Mrs.
Glover Wharam goes to Sun
day School and preaching re-
gardless Of the weather. On June
80, D. P. Morgan. superintand-
ant of the Arvon Presbyterian
Sunday School, presented Mrs.
Whalam with a seven year per-
feet attendance pin.
She is the mother Of two chill
dren and a former member of
Bethel Baptist Church in Flu
wanna After marrying she join
ed her husband in church mem
bership, seven years ago.
Mr.. Wharam is a deacon and
assistant superintendent of the
church and is mechanic for
Vepco at Bremo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M. Clark,
of Richmond. visited Mrs. Annie
p. johnson on the Fourth. They
also attended the funeral in Ro-
anoke OF DR.. A. Bradley Camden
who died last week Of cancer.
Dr.. Camden was a son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cam
den, Of Gold Hill. He was a
chiropractic doctor and IS sur
vived by his wife.
Mrs. Ray Jamerson and two
sons, Of Huntington, w. Va,
have been visiting in the A. L.
JamerSon home.
Mrs. Blanche Mahon, Mrs.
Tommy Adams and daughter,
Dianne, Of Richmond, have been
staying some at the Mahon home
and visiting friends.
Injuries Ankle
Mrs. Mahon's sister, Mrs. w.
Thornton Putney. who injured
her ankle some time ago. is re-
covering slowly and hopes to be
able to come back to Virginia
from Scranton, Pa, before long.
She went with her daughter,
Mrs. Marguerite P. Whiting last
tall. Another daughter, Mrs. w.
G. Vaughan, of Richmond, spent
a week with her since her ac-
cident.
Mrs. w. B. Davidson, super
lntendant Of the WMU Of the
James River Association, and
Mrs. ]. R. Phillips, stewardship
chairman attended the WMU
conference at Eagle Eyrie July
BIZ.
Norman Christian returned
home from the hospital last week
and is doing real well
7. H. Hudgins. Mrs. Maria
FlipEen and Mrs. Grace N. Bar
ton are patients in Richmond
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Oslin
and Mrs. Lou Gornpus spent
Sunday night in the Gormous
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Campbell
and children have moved from
Charlotte, N. c., to Greenwood,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Loving and
daughter. Angela, visited the
Campbells on Sunday.
Mrs Campbell's mother. Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

thought.
After luncheon was served, a
business meeting was presided
over by L. M. 1enrant, director
Of the Social Service Bureau, OF
Danville.
He announced the appoint
ment of the following committee
chairman for this year: A. Yer
non Leigh. probation officer for
Pittsylvania county, Chatham
program: Mrs. Florence Vogel
Mental Hygiene Clinic, Danville
membership: MIS-. Zillah II
Shafer. case worker for tn {
Charlotte County Welfare De
partment, Keysvllle, legislative
and Miss Betty H. Upton, news
reporter. Keysvi,le, publicity.
Programs and projects for
the coming year were discussed
One quarterly meeting is to be
a joint meeting with the Roa-
noke District. Details will be
announced at later date.
Mrs. Emma Anthony from The
Central TB Association. Farm
vile, Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer and
Miss Betty H. Upton. of Keys
vile. attended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

CURDSVILLE. July 2 Mr.
and Mrs. Watkins Lees house
guests last week for their daugh
ter's wedding on Saturday, JunS
~, at 4 pm, were Mr. Lees
sister. Mrs. E. NJ. Moore, 0.
Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. Karltor
Norris and sors, Karlton. Jr.
Billy and Ricky. Of Annapolis
Md. Miss Betty Ruth Dune
want. of Buckingham. Miss Shir-
ley Murray and Mr.. and Mrs
William Lee, Of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee entertained
IN their home for the wedding
party after the rehearsal on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones honOred
Miss Mary Lee with a luncheon
on Thursday. June y. Miss Lee,
her mother. Mrs. Lee. ard Miss
Betty Ruth Dunnevant were her
guests.
Mrs. Billy Brown and her SIS
ter had miscellaneous shower
for Miss Lee on Wednesday eve
nirg, June 26. Miss Lee received
many useful gifts.
Mrs. Mamie Smith is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Pow
ell, at Crystal Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Dewitt, A.l-
son and c. j.. spent las. week
end in South Boston visiting her
brother-in-laW. Cecil Smith, and
sons. Wayne and Spencer.
Sympathy is extended TO Mrs.
Bobby Weaver. who lost her
father last week.
MI. and Mrs NIFTY Moore,
Carol Anne and Dan returned
Tuesday after vacationing at
Ocean City. Md.
The community, friends a n d
relatives enjoyed a brunswick
stew at the Community Center
Friday. July 4
Miss Allison Dewitt and Stevie
Raieey returned home F. r d a y
after attending church camp at
Blackstone for the week.
Miss Carol Senger returned on
Monday after spending a week
at the Cedars Baptist Camp in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Working Mothers, Is It A Problem?
Panel Discussion At Welfare Meet

DANVILLE, June 20 - A pro-
grim on Working Mothers. Is
it q Problem?" was presented
at the first quarterly meeting
of the Virginia Council of So
cial Welfare, Inc, District VII,
on Thursday, June IS. at the
Country Club Inn, Danville.
Moderator for the panel was
DR.. Jessie EnsliE, director OF
the Danville Clinic for Mental
Hygiene. who defined working
mother as one who had children
under Is. Even in the group
with children under six. 5 h e
gave statistics proving t h c y
were greatly on the increase.
The primary reason for this
Is economic, proved by the fact
that the percentage is SO much
less for working mothers with
husbands earning a yearly in
come over $4,000 a year. Law
provides that working mothers
cannot work over nine hours per
day or put in more than a 49,
hour week. Then she introduced
the Acknowledgment.
third Of our working
force are working mothers, "
David Ferguson. divisional per
sonnet manager for the D "a n
River Mills. revealed. If all Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

them suddenly stopped working
at once, our industry would
come 70 a slow, grinding haiti
Working mothers at the Dan
River Mills take pride in their
work, he stated, just as they do
in their homes. However. h E
greatest amount of absenteeism
is in this group because they
are away from their jobs when
their families need them for i'll
ness and other reasons, as well
as when they. themselves, are
sick. Mothers are interviewed
more thoroughly for jobs in or
der to find the shift that fits
best into their lives.
Case Report
DR.. H. Marjorie Sloane, di-
rector Of the Lynchburg Hygiene
Clinic, had found in her case
studies that children were help
ed, if anything, by having sew
eral, warm, sympathetic people
care for them. The quality of
the care provided by the baby
sitter was the important thing.
Problems Of guilt-feeling stem
ming from the separation Of
mother and child. and satisfac-
ton gained from her work, were
dependent on her individual per-
sonality.
William G. Overton, super
visor Of education in the OAR
vile Public Schools, said about
one-half of his female teachers
were married.
Working mothers are a fact
not a problem. he claimed,
with which we must learn to
live. Education. which is a life
long process, can be divided into
two categories, formal and in
formal. Working mothers great
ly affect informal education
when they assist in the develop
ment Of the personalities Of
their children.
Mrs. Jeanne Trent, case work
er for the Department of Pub
lie Welfare for Mecklenburg
County, and a working mother
herself, reminded her audience
that working mothers enabled
the standard CT many homes to
be raised and paid for ard
higher education Of numerous
children.
Il urge my ADO mothers to
go to work if they can" 81 e
declared. THE self-respect gain
ed by not being solely depend
ent on charity means as much
as anything else"
No ADO Mother in Court
Judge Emerson D. Baugh, Of
I h Juvenile and Domestic
Court, Brunswick county, said
that children Of nc Ado mother
had been brought before him in
the last 20 years Statistics do
reveal, however, r." he added,
that SO per cent of the boys
committed to our state institu-
tons of correction are there be-
cause there is no father pres
ent at regular intervals III the
home"
In summing ur the findings Of
the panel, DR.. Enslin did not
think any conclusion had been
speakers had attempted to
reached. On the contrary. the
arouse and stimulate individual
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
CoIored News
Gainesville

Mrs. Ethel Richardson, of Car
tersville. is back home after
visiting her daughters in Brook
lyn. and Amityville LII. N. Y.
THE STOCK MARKET made
no definite move this past week.
1t moved down on Monday and
back up on Tues and
Wednesday. After holiday 0,
July 4. it moved upward again
Friday The Associated Pre- 5
average Of 60 stocks advanced to
1871 from 270.9 a week ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Eldon Patterson, visited them
Monday.
Roy Loving, who JUS, return
ed from Fort Knox, is spending
this week at VPI in 3lacksburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

armOry
Over post-breakfast coffee in
the College Shoppe next morn
ing, CWO RoccM expresse
thanks for the group. Tell the
community how much we APP
preciate it, he asked.