davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Florida schedule is an import
ant foreign policy address at an
evening dinner of the Inter-
American Press Association be-
fore flying back to Washington
tonight.
This three-day Texas swing
that will take him to Dallas,
Fort Worth, Houston, San
Antonio, Austin and the john
son City ranch of Vice Presi-
dent Johnson.
Both the Florida and Texas
trips were labeled "nonpoli-
teal" by the White House.
However. the heavy speaking
schedule left no doubt that the
1864 balloting was much in his
mind.
Florida has not supported a
Democratic presidential can
didate since 1948. Mr.. Kennedy
lost the State to Republican
Richard M. Nixon by $1,000
votes out Of is million in 1860
and he carried Texas by q
similarly narrow margin.
Texas has "a electoral votes
and Florida next year will have
IA, a boost Of 4 because OF
population gains.
Mr.. Kennedy's address at the
Miami Beach dinner of the
Inter-American Press Associa-
ton will focus on Latin Amer
lean problems.
In Tampa, the President also
scheduled a talk before
600 Florida union leaders. A
campaign-style pep rally has
been arranged for his arrival
at Miami'S International Air
port.
Perette Cancels Trip
The President had expected
to meet privately in Miami
Beach with Argentine Vice
President Carlos Humberto
Perrette to press the admins
tration's view that American
oil firms should be fairly COM
pensated for the takeover OF
their properties by the Argen-
tine government.
However, the Argentine En-
baSsy in Washington said Mr.
Perrette had Cancelled his Mi
ami visit. The cancellation was
attributed to a possible special
session Of congress in Buenos
Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Barghoorn Denies Charges,
But Tells Little of Experience

utes Of questions. He refused to
answer. or replied cautiously
to questions about details of his
arrest, confinement and release.
He said he would withhold a
number Of details until I have
had an opportunity to fully
acquaint myself with the views
and information Of the appro-
pirate officials in Washington. "
The Russians. Dr. Barghoorn
said, accused him Of gathering
intelligence during his employ
ment in the United States En-
bassy in Moscow in the 1906
and on six trips he has made
to the Soviet Union since 1947
Soviet studies are DR.. Barg.
hoorn's speciality as a professor
of political science. He has
written several books on the
Soviet Union and was gathering
material for another when he
was arrested.
The climate Of suspicion In
Russia is such, he said, that
zone can be accused of con-
Quoting intelligence activity
merely by walking down tbs
street-especially if one has
hostile intentions against the
Soviet state; hostile, that is
in the opinion Of the appro-
pirate Soviet authorities"
He denied that the Russians
had any basis for accusing him
of spying.
They knew he was going to
try to determine how public
opinion is formed in the Soviet
Union, DR.. Barghoorn said, anC
could have refused him a visa
There are many inexplica-
BILE and mysterious aspects Of
this episode" he said. 81 shall
probably never know why the
Soviet government decided tC
take an action which by non.
Soviet standards was so strangS
and indeed bizarre"
DR.. Barghoorn said he haC
been extremely careful to dc
nothing that would cause any
accusations or suspicious by the
Soviet government.
Stayed Out of Homes
II did not even visit a Soviet
home" he said, cor speak fol-
more than a few minutes with
a member Of the opposite sex
That's how careful / was"
He said it appears to be "dif-
ficult as yet for the Soviet
Communists to understand that
there can be such a thing as
objective social research"
DR.. Barghoorn siad his ex.
perience has not soured him or
the long-term prospects for i'm.
lprovements in relations be-
tween the Russians and the
United States.
II still believe IN cultural ex-
changes and educational ex-
changes" he said.
Arrested october 81 on the
espionage charge, the 52-year-
old Yale professor was impris-
oned in Moscow until Saturday
Then the Soviet Union, citing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
BUDGET

Continued From Page Al
needy children of unemployed
parents"
Senator Ribicoff also assoc
lated himself with Senator
Byrd in their common assault
on fraud by welfare recipients
and the search for deserving
fathers.
AS HEW Secretary, Senator
Ribicoff said he had instituted
a series of reforms. Senator
Byrd led the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee into a Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. Is
CAP). - I'm working on my
book and I hope I'll have a
period Of quiet after this" says
Frederick c. Barghoorn, home
from the Soviet Union. where
he was jailed as a spy.
At a news conference last
night the Yale professor read
a statement about my un-
pleasant experience" and denied
he was spying.
He allowed only q few min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
$1,000 Loss Reported
In Northwest Burglary

About $4,000 in furs. jewelry
and cash was taken yesterday
from the home Of Joseph F.
Amato at 1920 Loughboro road
NV, police reported.
Mr.. Amato told police his
home had been entered between
4 and z pm. Police found the
kitchen door jimmied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Atlantic City Hotels
Swept by Flames

caught fire but were quickly
extinguished.
Six workmen in one Of the
hotels escaped to safety when
the owner Of the building heard
the fire engines and reused
them from sleep. They had
been staying at the building
while making renovations.
Heard Screams
Louis Levine, an artist who
lived across the street from the
Surfside. said he ran to the
hotel and heard screaming
death walls. I panicked because
the flames were too bright and
I couldn't go in"
The scene Of the fire is about
three fourths Of a mile north Of
Convention Hall, where the
Democratic National Conven-
ton will be held next August.
The Surfside was the only
hotel or rooming house that
had guests, according to Police
Sergt. James Mullen, one of
the first men on the scene.
The others were closed for the
winter.
Starting at the boardwalk,
the buildings destroyed or
: damaged we're an apartment
building. the Stratmore, Surf
side and Leonard Hotels, q
rooming house, the Imperial
Hotel Annex and another
rooming house.
All the buildings except the
apartment house were old
style wooden structures be-
tween five and seven stories
tall.
Hundreds of hastily clad
spectators milled on the street
and boardwalk.
Many were residents of build
ings across the street, where
the wind whipped sparks and
ashes.
Firemen were constantly on
the run to homes where sparks
fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
FIRE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
arated from the guest quarters
by a ballroom. My son Larry
tried to 60 through the ball
room but he couldn't because
of the fire"
Mr.. Johnson got out unin-
jured.
The two persons admitted to
the hospital were identified as
Anna Shalt, So, of Morristown,
suffering from extensive burns,
and George Dzwonar. 46, Of At
lantic City, who was repeatedly
having trouble breathing.
A heavy wind from the ocean
famed the flames from the
Surfside to six other buildings
on either side of it along Mary
land avenue, which intersects
the boardwalk. Three more
buildings on Virginia avenue
behind the burning ones also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
o. book mar
be read that
cam bring
beauty into
yOWr life

You may have passed by this
quiet place many timeS-but
haveneVerenteredit. Yethere
IN this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has transformed the lives Of
countless thOusandS-haS
brought them spiritual beau
ty-an ability to see them
selves and the world about
them in a clear new light.
Itcan do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room; the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Health in the
quiet, undiSturbed atmOs-
phere your Christian Science
neighbOrS have provided for
you. Borrow this book to take
home for leisure reading, free
Ofcharge. Or buyonef OryOur-
self. Library Edition $500.
Paperback Edition $1.95 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Speed of $4,000 MPH

And, looking toward the dec
AIDES ahead, he said that with
in our sight, if not yet within
our grasp, is the day when men
will routinely fly through space
at Is times the speed Of sound" "
That would be more than
5000 miles an hour.
Also on the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ate pastor Of Christ Church,
Arlington, succeeding the Rev.
Robert s. Barnes. assigned to
Sterling Church.
The Rev. w. s. Maxey leaves
Sterling Church to 60 to Mat
thews Wa) Church. He re-
placed the Rev. w. 8, Lambert,
assigned as associate pastor Of
Washington Street Church. Al
exandria. The Rev. William B.
Day leaves Washington Street
Church to start q new congre-
cation. named st. Thomas
Church, In Manassas.
The Rev. w. H. Stith leaves
as associate pastor Of the Fred
ericksburg Church to serve as
director Of the Wesley Founda-
ton student work in Rich
mond.
The Rev. L. M. Marks to Eb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Ilatter's former pastor. the Rev.
U. G. Bailey, goes to Ferrum
as pastor and director Of
the Fawvrystone Cooperative
Parish.
The Rev. John L. Young to
Springfield Church as asso-
ciate pastor from South View
ciate pastor from South View
Church, Roanoke. He replaces
the Rev. Frank D. Daniels, who
becomes chaplain Of the Meth
odist Home for Children, Raj
eigh, N. c.
The Rev. James E. Powell,
jr., goes from Wayne Hills
Church, Waynesboro. to Galilee
Church near Sterling. He sue
ceeds the Rev. Robert L. Mayou,
who is entering the Navy chap
laincy.
The Rev. Scott w. Wood Of
Evanston, H., becomes associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

burg. The former pastor Of this
church, the Rev. w. F. Nc
Mahan, leaves to resume
studies at Duke University.
The Rev. william p. Nc
Comas comes from West Vir-
ginia to serve as pastor OF
Burke (va) Church, whose for
mer minister. the Rev. M. l.
Campbell. is not taking an APP
pointment this year.
Three men have been named
to newly created associate pas
tor posts. They are the Rev
Carl E. Manear of Grant
Town, w. Va, to Del Ray
Church, Alexandria: the Rev
William c. Logan of Wesley
Theological Seminary to An
Mandate Church, Annandale
and the Rev. r. B. Connect
also Of Wesley Seminary, to
Walker Chapel. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

enezer Church, Garrisonville,
from Bluefield. w. va. He re-
places the Rev. Robert E. Hull,
a ssigned to Sydenstricker
Church, Springfield, whose for
mer pastor, the Rev. Henry 8
Amidon. becomes minister OF
Mount Pleasant Church, Ches-
apeake.
Near HerndOn
The Rev. A. Randolph Mar
tin from associate pastor Of
Main Street Church. Waynes-
boro. to serve as minister OF
the New Dranesville Circuit
near Herndon.
The Rev. A. H. Roe goes from
Bluefield to the King George
Circuit, replacing the Rev. A. F.
Shome, who transfers to Fran
els Asbury Church, Fredericks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

mile round trip run followed
the northern coastline Of st.
Lawrence Island between Gam
bell and Savoonga. He normal
ly used 10 or IL husky dogs to
cover the contract route from
November to May and q skin
boat from June to October. He
was paid about $40 q round
trip.
William ], Hartigan, assist
ant postmaster general. was in
Fairbanks to receive Mr.. Noong-
wook's account Of his last dog
mail runs and to present him
with a citation commencing
him for exceptional service in
carrying the United States
mails, under difficult condi-
tions-in the finest traditions
of the American postal service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Alaskan Airline
Pushes Dog Sled
Into Postal Limbo

Alaska's traditional dog sled
mail route officially became
postal history today along with
the Colonial post rider. the
Overland Mail and the Pony
Express.
Chester Noongwook, ~, of
Savoogna, the last of the dog
sled contract carriers, was hon.
ored In ceremonies at Fair
banks. Mr.. Noongwook had sur
rendered his route on the re-
mote st. Lawrence Island in
the Bering Sea to Wien Air
lines In January.
Mr., Noongwook's weekly 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
Is. - Methodist Bishop Paul
Neff CARRIER of Richmond to-
day announced pastoral APP
pointments in the Virginia An
nual Conference involving more
than TOO ministers with over
30 changes affecting pastors in
Northern Virginia churches.
A major shift saw the Rev.
Frank H. Dan Dyck. jr., as
signed to Trinity Methodist
Church, Alexandria. He sue
ceeds the Rev. Alpheus w.
Potts, who goes to Main Street
Church, Waynesboro.
Christ Methodist Church, Ar
lington, will have the Rev. Lee
8. Warner as its new pastor.
He succeeds the Rev. Beverly
Felty, who moves to the Vir-
ginia Beach Church.
From Alexandria
A native of Ravenswood,
w. Va, Mr.. Warner comes to
his new post after serving four
years at Mount Vernon Church
in Alexandria. His place there
will be assumed by the Rev.
Walter G. Bangle, who leaves
the West End Church in Roa-
noke after two years as pastor.
Mr.. Bangle at one time served
as pastor at Culmore Church,
Falls Church.
Two other major shifts af-
fecting Northern Virginia con-
gregations find the Rev. C. Roy
Everett, jr., going to Crossman
Church, Alexandria. Mr.. Ever
cite succeeds the late Rev. E.
Lester Hylton, who died in
March and Mr.. Lovern the Rev.
w. l.. Asher, assigned to Tina
liza Church in Virginia Beach.
Grace Church in Manassas
will have the Rev. John w.
Hobbs as its new pastor. He
succeeds the Rev. William E.
Barber, who died in April.
Other Assignments
Among the other assignments
In the Arlington and Alexan-
dria districts are the follow
ing:
The Rev. H. G. Walker to
New Hope Church, Fredericks-
burg, from Boykins. He replaces
the Rev. Hugh j. Winston, who
becomes associate pastor of Ar
lington Forest Church, Ar
lington. The former associate
pastor there, the Rev. David A.
Balloon, goes to HerndonI
Church, Herndon, as pastor. He
succeeds the Rev. Reginald H.
Potts III, assigned to Mcclure
Park Church, Richmond.
The Rev. B. T. Clarke to
Forestville Church, Great Falls,
from Strasburg Church. He
succeeds the Rev. James W..
Reynolds. who goes to Sudley
Church, Catharpin, whose pas
tor, the Rev. j. A. Dillon, is
transferring to a church in San
Diego, Calf.
The Rev. John D. Hardman
to Waterford Church from Lor-
entz CIV. Va Church. The Rev.
F. Stanley Brown leaves Wa
terford to serve as associate
pastor Of Arlington Church. He
takes the place of the Rev. Ed
ward H. Wright, assigned as
pastor Of Charles wesley
Church. Mclean. The former
minister of this congregation,
the Rev. A. E. Thompson, will
enter the Air Force chaplaincy.
The Rev. Walter A. White
hurst leaves Princess Anne
Place Church, Virginia Beach,
to become associate pastor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Methodists Chance
30 Area Postorotes

Annandale Church. He sue
ceeds the Rev. Richard L.
worden. assigned as pastor Of
the new st. Stephens Church,
Springfield.
To MiddIeburg
The Rev. Carroll C. Good
ridge transfers from associate
pastor of Highland Park
Church, Richmond. to Middle
burg Church, Middleburg. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

APARTMENTS
WOODLEY RID. AND MASS. AVE-
N.W.-Efficieney, Newly decorat
ed. EM. 2-94s5.
81 sth ST. Me- rooms, kitchel
and bath. $50 mo. Re. 3-25l4
4gI4 Srd ST. N.w.-colored. 2,
a. s;tbll ut BERN; klt; liy: rm.' pvt
gaze WAGNER ST. Sc. (nr. 25tl
and Good Hope rd.l-Modern apt
bldg. l bedrm. apis. Utils.- incl
except elec. $50 to $50 so per mo
See Resident Mgr, 2446 Wagner
Apt. 5. VIM. J.. DAVIS. INC, S2s
18th 50. NV, Ma. S-3556.
= RMS, KIT. and bath End FIR,
o22O Ca. ave. NV. Heat and hni
water incl, S62.50. Adults only
81. 3-l457.
8 LOGAN CIRCLE N.W.--colored
1-oedrm; apt. newly dec. S52.50
Key 81 932 X st. NV.
Ord ST.. NV. 1871 ige. rm,,
KIT. and bath. pvt, $3.50 incl
elee. Elderly cpl. Ii. $4,000.
1897 3rd ST. NE. 1 lge. rm., kit
and bath, pvt, $3.50 incl. elec
Elderly eple. Ii. $4,000.
1917 MASS. AVE. Sc.
Colored. Effic. $50. so
WASHINGTON RLTY. RX. s-ssOC
1924 9th ST. N.W-spaeious j
bedrm. apt. in attractive location
close 70 everything Wired for ali
utilities included. See Mr.. Butler
1871 21st ST. N.W.--Bsmt. apt. /.
IN. etileieney; sep. entr.. mod
ssnnT,ousnoqt. so 80. Also, bsehelol
Resident Manager.
1880 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Adults
Atrae. clean apt. at bus stop anc
din. rm, kit. closets and beaut
AD. l-640i.
goo 18th ST. Sc, Apt, 8. 2 rms.
e aineste' kit- bath large real
keumann. Ma. $500.
1919 5 ST. Sc, Apt 100. 2 rooms
XII. dinette, bath heat and hot
Mr.. Neumann, Ma. $4,000.
2sth PL. Sc, 1901 -bedrm. apt,
with separate din. area, liv. rm.,
s ss an. .a,, bath an eomplessly ,rea.ee.
on premises. SHANNON a LUcHe
CO., MA, s-234B,
O2g MASS, AVE. N,W.-one-bed,
mediate Gee oecupsnes' A9 $3.50 % WAR. III.
Ing distance to downtown. Res
MANAGER NE e-fio0O TVOMAe
y. FISHER 4 CO., INC. 56S.7001
18th AND EAST CAPITOL SITS
bath. $40 plus ulilitieS Cali Resi-,
dent Manager. Ii. 7-62l0,
II. q SMTTHY CO. 81, 3-330C
21ss CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Excellent ,,sI.rn,, i s,s:dishbqTThqSd; close I;
conn., spOi avs.0ni foo 4n0's and BATH
HERR. ] I 6ss$i HI HI. an: sSs ss: :iS
s3os 18th st. NV. co, 6.Os37
oi6 BARNABY ST. So. - ssS
colorsd, Mod. 1-Bsdrm. Apt. Utils,
WxsH iiSsprc'i 1RiErY,. RA. S. s:iSS
of5 N ST. NV.
Apt, 4, adults only, 3 rms. semi-
pvt. bath. s05. Heat and hot
water furn. You pay your gas
and slee; Available after March
1908 nth ST. Sc.
T porcb sysisBI;. Ren Sa ss ssrsf pe'
utilities. To Inspect apply Apt. No,
p. y. SAUL CO.
o2b 18th 81, NV. Ma. $1,000
i720 MINNESOTA AVE. s.E. 7
i-bedroom apt. with screen porch
~ Inspect apply bsmt.. 1917
esS is,A b N.Y. sNsgI Ca s.sioc
400 R0th ST. s.E.--Bedrm, iiv
RfhLTpYsI Co. n 50. ss.ss66co, SOsApA
7723 Alaska Ave. NV.
MEG go LIB i.sSedsT, JaPts. az y.ils; mel
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. s-ss0C
1888 Longfellow st. NV.
CO. b.aa0O
Comfort and Convenlenee
Modern Elevator Bldg.
Featuring
Large Closets
Laundry Facilities
Wired for Air cond. =.
BEDROOM s-- soc
Bedrooms 500 IN
inciudins All utilities
see Res. Mgr, Ant. 2ia or Call
RA. 0-043O for Appointment
H. L. Rust Company
1901 18th 81, NV, MA, s-siOf
1928 CONN. AVE.
l-BEDRoOM -------$l52.5C
In modern elevator BLDG. with sec.
re rstiyia as swlteheosra ssIy,es ..,,
Cafritz Management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
THE SUNDAY STAR

Il Washington, o, c, March }. 1876,
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-MD. APIS. UNFURNISRED-MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

7 ST, Sc, 24O0---Bedrm, liy. rm,.
Key al APT. 0, FLOYD Z. DAVIS
co. 20l1 x st. NV. Ma. s-0352.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

to know this fine couple will CON
tinue to reside in PoWhatan
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weed and
daughter. Becky Britton, of
Kingsport Tern. arrived Satur-
day. June l. for a week end visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenne h
Wright. They Went to Gloucester
to visit her sister a few days.
then returned here to continue
their visit with the Wright fami-
ly on Friday. The Aqua Club
members entertained them at
their pool for supper, Friday
night, They left for home on
Saturday Mrs. Weed is the for
mer Elsie Britton, Of Powhatan.
| Randolph Snider was very
badly bruised last week when a
wheel came off of the large oil
truck he was operating on Route
10 below PoWhatan. He was ia
I ken to Richmond for X-rays. but
no broken bones were found. He
was indeed very lucky.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Gainesville

June Is - Our congratulations
to Barbara Martin and Bill
Peasants on receiving their de-
grees recently from LongWood
College. We understand bot h
plan on teaching careers this
fall. Congratulations also to
Neale Irving, Jr., and Robert
Dean Gable on graduating from
Cumberland High School. Neale
was one Of the honor graduates.
We hope the future holds b g
things III store for all Of them.
Off to All Camp at Holiday
Lake for the week were Berke-
ley Peasants. Frankie B a b G +.
Mack and Alice May Robinson.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
ridge Blanton. Of Tamworth,
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary They went to Char
lotteSville that day to bring Jack
home from college. and while
they were gone other members
of the family prepared a sur
prise party for them Ell ard
Jack had planned 1t and We're
ably assisted by their grand
mother and aunt.
Liz Robinson arrived home on
Tuesday for the summer. She
and Will plan to go to Toano
for the week end and attend the
graduation ceremonies at t h
high school. Their niece. Mary
Beth Sheldon, is one of tn e
graduates.
We hope those from our COM
munlty who are in Richmond
hospitals. will soon be much
better: John Irving, Martin Ehrl-
ich and Mrs. E. c. Walton.
Karl BoggS, Jr., and several
friends have left for a fishing
trip IN the backwoods of Cana
da. They drove to Canada and
then planned to go by either
mule Or helicopter to the fish
ing camp.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Hurt and
family, formerly of Ballsville,
have moved into their home in
Cartarcy-il1a
Mrs. E. H. Robertson, Jr., left
by plane last Friday for Turkey
to join her husband. In a little
over "A hours she was in Tur-
key. Little DeeDee is happy
staying with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Robertson.
Mrs. j Alex Ransone is spend
ing this week III PoWhatan with
her son and his family. The
c III Dire n, Monte and Jimmy
have measles.
1t is better to come to a dead
stop than come TO a Stop-dead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Nelu Home Off To Good Start With
HouselUarming, Family Reunion

POWHATAN. June IS - Mr..
ard Mrs. Thomas Brown and
family have been enjoying their
new home recently completed IN
the Ballsville area, behind the
ESQ Service Station they oper-
ate on Route 60. They were
given a houseWarning on Satur
day night by friends and neigh
bors. On Sunday. Brown fami-
ly reunion was held there with
about 40 members enjoying q
buffet dinner.
Mrs. Vilnelle Coulbourn. Of
Fredericksburg, is Spen din g
three weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Arcelle Collier.
Mrs. William Lybrand A n q
daughter. Brenda, of Aiken. S.
c.. arrived Sunday to spend a
week with her sister. Mrs. Helen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Prospect

June 17-Mrs. Bill Foster and
Mrs. Carl Shelton visited rela-
tives in and around Greenville,
Tenn, recently.
Miss Abbie Meredith was in
Richmond last week for a check
up at the Medical College of
Virginia hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fonnie Hensley
and Mrs. Carl Shelton were in
Williamsburg recently for the
wedding OF Miss Kaye Shelton.
Mrs. Ray Niche, Of Manas-
sas. spent last week with her
granddaughter, MIS-. Judith Will
kerson.
Mrs. John A. johnson is a pa
tent at Southside Community
Hospital where she underwent
surgery Friends and neighbors
wish her a speedy recovery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox, OF