davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
The Breeze and T.; For Heav-
ems Sake"

The Breeze and T.; For Heav-
ems Sake"
A versatile artist, Montgomery s
guitar playing here is outstanding,
to say the least He stretches
out, jazzwtse, on such artful tunes
as Fried Pies" and Trick Bag,
and is syrupy and melodous on
sentimental offerings Like "Canad-
ian Sunset" and Dearly Beloved" "
He also gives a ''Bossa Nova"
twist to %. Sunset" and plays
Became" at an unusually slow
tempo, but with good results q.
His best effort, however, is on
%. Wine and Roses" on which
he improvises cleverly Strong
support from sidemen Rhyme and
Cobb also adds to the quality of
the session ANOTHER BIG
ENTRY FOR YVES.
GOSPEL MISSION: - Capt.
tol LIP 1880. Personnel: Unideni-
fled except for Rogers. Tunes:
Gospel Mission; Gonna Shout
ALI the Way to Heaven; wake
Up and Shout; "Sit Down, Shor-
ty"; freedoms Coming; Swing
ing Gold Chariots"; Preacher
Man Gonna Stop by Here; Great
Days Ahead; Climbing to Heav-
en-; "Joshua's Saxes";; We're on
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Negro Named Director Of
Guidance And CoUnseIing
At Univ. Of North Dakota

Grand Forks, ND. (ANP) - A
Georgfa-born scholar has been ap,
pointed to the Craftsmanship of the
Department of Counseling anC
Guidance at the University ot
North Dakota.
He is DR.. w. Levi Cash, Jr., the
first Negro to achieve such a high
position at UND.
The appointment of DIR. Cash
was announced last month by DIR
George w. Starcher, president OF
the university.
DR.. Cash is the son Of the Rev.
w. Levi Cash, a pastor for many
years of the Central Congregations
al Church in New Orleans.
He received his education at Fisk
University the Oberlin Graduate
School of Theology and earned his
PHI. D. in counseling psychology
from the University of Michigan.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

The fine art of living is to draw
from each person his best-Lillian
Whiting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
you DON'T HAVE TO GIVE
AT FORTY

At a meeting Of senior citizens
not too long ago they spent a
great deal Of time talldng about
how and why they lost their jobs
when they were in their late fort
les.
John N. had been the manager
of a big branch office for a firm
for nearly forty years. One morn
ing he found letter on his desk
that said in part, Because Of our
high regard for you and the fdne
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

job you have done we thought we
might find place for you in one
of our other departments but
right now there does not seem to
be an opening anywhere. So it is
my very unpleasant duty to in
form You, etc..
John said, what am I going to
do, now. Who is going 10 hire me ?
am not too old TO do my job but
they don't want anyone fifty years
old in their business and they have
kept me longer than most Of the
other employees. am at a loss
10 know where 10 begin 10 look
for a job"
A woman who said she Is widow
facing the loss Of her job in her
early fifties is doing something
about it now! She decided to ''seal''
younger women on buying annuit-
les so when their day came for
retirement they would have securi-
ty. In a few months time she sold
her first policy and her business
has grown in leaps and bonds and
she has opened a small office and
will soon have to hire an assistant
to help herr"
Another man, Andy H. said he
always used to like to tinker with
his radio but never had time to dc
It right. Faced with the loss Of his
job because Of his age he went to
night school and finished a course
in radio and Television repair work.
Now, when his job threatens to be
taken from him he Is all set to &c
In business for himself and he has
quite a few relatives and friends
waiting for his services. He feels
sure he can work up a good bus
iness.
Another, Miles C. worked in the
printing shop Of big newspaper
He bought a mtmeograph machine
and at first printed for small
churches and grocery stores who
could use mimeographed advertise
ment in their neighborhood. Later
he bought a hand press and he is
making enough at home to live
we'll.
Some of the men were so i'm
pressed with what they heard at
the meeting, each was asking and
telling the others what they
thought they could do with their
talent.
So you see the later years can
become boring to you if you choose
TO sit down, fold your hands and
wait for something to happen or
you can get up and make your
later years something worth living
for It's up to you.
|
The fine art of living is to draw
from each person his best.-Lillian
Whiting
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
TRANSKEI ELECTIONS
APPLIES FOR MEMBERSHIP

Freetown CAMP Sierra Leone III
International Union of Geodesy and c
union is to promote the study of prof
physics of the earth including its ocea
facilitates and coordinates research re
require cooperation. Nigeria, Ghana I
countries holding memberships.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITEMSI

This newspaper now goes to
press one day earlier each
week. II you have news items
for this paper In the middle
Of the week, from WedneS-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
Our telephones for news
are Taylor 7-4O21 - Taylor
7-4O22 or Taylor 7-4O2S.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may call IA. 9-4714.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Legislator
Fetes Women

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine and Mr..
James E. Webb, Administra-
tor Of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administra-
ton yesterday bestowed hon.
ors upon three women who
have won national recogni-
ton In the space age.
Receiving the honors we're
Miss Marcia s. Miner, q stu
dent at American University
who is the 1868 winner Of the
annual Goddard Memorial
Scholarship Award presented
by the National Rocket Club:
DR.. Nancy c. Roman Of the
National Aeronautical and
Space Administration who
won the Federal Women's
Award in 1862 and 1868; and
Miss Eleanor c. Pressly, also
of NASA who received the
Federal Women's Award in
l962-63.
Senator Smith Is q mem
ber of the Senate Committee
on Aeronautical and Space
Sciences and has continue
ously studied United States
progress in space since the
founding Of NASA in 1858.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
RockefeIIers
Go on Picnic

CARACAS, Venezuela,
May 10 (AP).-Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller and his bride.
the former Mrs. Margaretta
Fitler Murphy, picnicked yes
terday on a 6,500-foot noun
tain on the Rockefeller es-
tate.
The Caribbean, nore than
so miles distant, vas visible
from the picnic site. Later in
the day, the honeymooners
looked at some newborn
calves.
The couple, married last
Saturday, are spending about
two weeks at Rockefeller's
Monte Sacro Ranch.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Club toGet
Award

The Women's Community
Club of Kensington will re-
ceive a special award from
the Red Cross at the clubs
annual May luncheon sched-
uled for 1890 pm, Monday.
at the Brook Manor Country
Club.
The group has Incorporated
the Bloodmobile and its pro-
gram as a standing COM
mittee into its bylaws.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

phone tOday-NA. $500
anytime, day or night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

There's still time to buy
your gas range before prices
change -. or a gas dryer
before prices 60 higher!
There's so much new to seel Like
the cook n hold" gas oven that
automatically lowers its own
temperature to a perfect keep.
warm heat. Like the burner-with.
a-brain that ends aIlpot,watching,
Like easy-cIeaning burners and
oven doors that lift out for
sudsing at the sink. Like faster
gas clothes dryers that are
incredibly accurate in their drying
heats. Like gas dryers that take
even nylons in their stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
MAYNE REALTY co.

924-2s31 olney. Nd. 924-4OOO
ASSUME 4h per cent CT, SS6 mo.
ramb., lge. kitchen, psneied den.
lge. freed lot, l5-ft. BY 20-ft. patio.
$lo,z50. OWNER, 94o-6o25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
GAITHERsBURG
ANN VICINITY

AND VICINITY
!. J.bedrm., 2-bath custom.built brk
rambler, sep. din. rm., rec. rm., full
bsmt., 2-car garage. S]S,500.
2. 3-bcdrm. brk. rambler, foyer en-
trance. Pegged liv. RIM. FIR, firepl.
rec. rm. with bar opening on lAN3t
II. patio. Trees. Carport. $40 900.
,. 3.bedrm. split.foyer rambler. all
rms. Ice. with spacious closets and
storage. Rec, rTn,. full bsmt,
baths, 2 firepls,, garage, city water.
Just reduced TO 2o950
l. l-acre building lot Prestige loca-
ton; 5000. o. d. FIELD. INC, -.
WI. o-24I3 WA. o-2o2O
GLENMONT HILLS Looking for the
unusual7 This immaculate, A.bedrm.
Cape Cod should meet your every
desire! A pleasure 10 show. Many cx.
tras, iof EXAMPLE Grapes. carneting
etc. MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP.
PREClATED. Low down payment
and assume Ice. 5M per cent loan,
Only Sl24 50 per month, total pay.
ment. TRADES ACCEPTED .
MAN0yILL REALTY CORP, SA9.
eAA0, Realtor.
GREENWOOD KNOLLs-BY OWN
Err. 3-bcdrm., 2-bath split-leyel.
bcaut ward. Many extras Must
see FILA S2l 500 VIII. B-giSO.
HiLLANDALE FOREsT-Ideal for
doctor or dentist, plenty Of parkinf
space, lge. bedrms.. 2 baths, q fire
places, rec. IN and and maids RIM
HUGH 7. PECK, i27B Georgia Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

GAITHERSBURG = Custom built
brick and masonry rambler.
italian stone firepl. in liv. nm,
brick and knotty pine wall,
separate din. rm., lge. deluxe
kitch.. 3 bedrms., 2i2 baths, hw.h
natural flagstone porch and patio
WITH iirepld Ia esT y,,ss garage So,,, With
3ia acres. Priced S37 800.
Realtor VIII. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
New England Cape Cod

NORBECK AREA-Country retire.
ment or farmette. Modern, show
place home, > acres. First time
offered 4 bedrms., all one level.
Brook Manor Club nearby. $685.
500. BEMIS. BRAID & LANGDON.
AA9-OlNO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
GAITHERsBURG AREA

AND UPPER COUNTY
81. 900. GAINESVILLE. Main St
. stories. 3 bedrms., bath. "a acre.
$4,000, GAITH.-Sewer and wa
ter. delishtful street. 2 bedrms.'
$3.50. s' RocKv1LIE-Neat and
clean, cent; air-cond. 3-bedrm,
home. 4th bedrm. part finished.
earport. fireplace. extraordinary
| Si7,95O. MT. AIRY = Below cost
price. Ramb,. bedrms, . baths
. kits, porch over garage, / acre
Sl9,35O. DICKERSoN-Ramb. &
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
pantry, den, full basement. Or
Isio'S50. DAMASCUS AREA--BricE
ramb. 3 bedrms., liv rm.. fire
place. ~ baths, built-in garage
ISi7.750isS2 900 - New houses
Sewer and water in town.
S20,500, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rm., 2 firepiaces, oil h.-wh.
SCI $50, GERMANTOWN : NEW
ramb. 3 bedrmsa 2 baths. oil
500, 800. GERMANTOWN - NEW
briek-and-alum. siding ramb, 3
bedrms.. 2 baths. . fireplaces,
finished rec. rm. ExoanSible to
SS3. 500. WoopFTELD RD-c-y-. :
old brick rambler. bedrms, .
sS3 $50. MuNcAsTER MILL RD.-
5-bedrm. house, with extra build
ing lots.
s25,OOO-4.47 acres. e-bedrm. ram.
hier Great nnsSibilides. hpdlRnd
pfpR
See. 500. GATH. -3-bedrm., Ia
batn spltt-level, Lovely lot. Gas
hNt-Hater heat
$40. Delightful older Colonial
on 90 beautiful acres. Between
GaithefsOutg and LaytonSville.
KAY BOWLING
REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

BURTONSVILLE AREA-New split
foyer rambler with 3 bedrms., sen
din. rm., rec. rm. Mod. It's. kit. plus
N7-acre lot. $22, 500. $4,000.
c. paul hickman, inc.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
PoToMAC-DARNEsTowN
Clean 3-bedrm., brick bungalow,
ceramic tile bath, large liv. rm.,
firepl., din. area, mod. kit, ex-
pandable attic, full bsmt., oil
h.w.h., entire lot enclosed by
Standards, Acc, IBM, Si9,95O,
terms "a cash.
4 ACRES-4-bedrm., rambler, tile
bath, liv. rm., firepl., din. area,
mod. kit, full bsmt., ldry. rm.,
rec. rm. area, oil heat. garage,
800 #. hard I'd. frontage, S24, 900
terms, $4,000 cash.
CAMP SENECA = 6-rm. summer
cottage, compl. furn. and equipped,
private pier, compatible surround
ings. Sl0.500. terms, " cash.
POOLESVILLE-New brick ramb-
Ter. 12x22 liv. rm.. firepl, din.
area. mod. kit, 3-bedrms., bath,
oil heat, newly seeded lot. $1,000
terms $500 cash, bal. Sl05 mo.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Realtor
POOLESVILLE, MD.
WI. S-9223 OR 301-DI. 9-3262
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE-Excep-
tionally fine. home. ideal for en-
banquet-Sized dining rm.' 5 bed,
rms, mod kit. Property in excel
lent condition. OIL. 1890.
CHEVY CHASE, SALE BY OWNER
Just reduced. low 30s 3 Ice
bedrms. on End. bedrm. den on
rec. rm., tile baths, excel.
cond. Open Sunday, 7215 Roll
ingwood dr.. OIL. 6-2O15.
CHEVY CHASE-AIR COND.
Brk. split-level, nr. c UNI bi a Co.
Dramatic liv. rm. with cath.
edral ceilings and cove lighting. din.
rm. with sliding glass doors opening
onto lge. patio and beautifully lands.
capped grounds. De luxe GE all-elect.
kit. with dinette space and lge. bay
window overlooking garden.
bedrms., 2I7 baths, fin. rec. rm.,
daylight bsmt. Exceptionally fine
cond. Many extras. Mr.. bus, shop
churches and schools. $29,S5o. OW,
NER, OIL. 6-5lll.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW AREA-Ex.
ceptional brk. rambler. beautifully
decorated and low maintenance
home, excellent traffic pattern
large kit, with table space.
bedrms., firepl. in bsmt. and liv
rm., off-street parking. beautiful
~ shrubbed lawn. $21 $50. Shown
by apt. only. OIL. 6-4453.
RTIPTON-RET Il ETGu Roaltnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

LIST WITH US FOR ACTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bi-level, 3 bedrooms, . baths, lge.
liv. rm. with dining area, paneled
rec. rm.. 2 firepls., screened porch,
garage, wooded lot, cow. to shop
ping and schools. ~ OF or FILA
financing. S22 .450. 10. 5-534S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
MEADOWOOD

127l9 TWO FARM DR.,
center-ent. home, 4 lge.
bedrms.. . tile baths. pam
eled den, liv. rm. v/firepl.,
family-style, mod. kit. din.
rm.. rec. rm. vLfirepl.. util.
rm., garage. la-acre lot.
Only $4,000. Out New
Hamp. ave. to Shaw ave,
left to Two Farm dr.. left
to 127l9. OPEN 2-DARK.
.. d. FIELD, INC, Real
tors q ~. 6-7113. Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Suburban

LIST WITH US FOR ACTION
BURTONSvILLE AREA-New split.
foyer rambler with 3 bedrms., sen.
din. rmY rec; rm; Mod, is. kit. plus
G.. paul hickman, inc,
Evening star., 1963-12-19

An exhibit Of the paintings
and sketches Of A. Raymond
Katz is at the B'nai Birth
Building, Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NV; 1:S0 to pm.
The oil paintings Of the
Finnish artist, Sophie Taxell,
are on exhibit at the Albert
Pick Motor Inn, Twelfth and
X streets NV.
TO HEAR
Music
''The Messiah" by Handel,
will be performed at noon by
the State USIA Recreation
Association GIee Club, under
the direction Of Howard Sam
sci, In the West Auditorium of
the State Department, Twen-
ty-third street and Virginia
avenue NV.
Lecture
Seven Wondrous Stars" Is
the subject of this months
lecture at the Rock Creek
Nature Center Planetarium,
Military and Glover roads
NV. The regularly scheduled
lecture is at 4 pm, and
groups may call DU. 1887
for appointments at 10 am. or
1p.m.
TODO
Tours
The American Red Cross,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets NV, 9 am. to 4 pm.
The Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception, Fourth street
and Michigan avenue NE, 2
am. to 8p.m.
Gun s. on n Hall-the birth
place Of the Bill Of Rights-is
south Of Alexandria. Hours:
$3.50 to SPIN.
The Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, Fourteenth and
c streets S.W., 9 am. to IL
am. and 1880 pm. to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-19
Elll![l!lI'k
Earliest Christmus Cards
Shown at Smithsonian
QNIIEEiIllls[IIl

LA. 6-O5s2, for detailed infor-
nation.
Theater
"a Child's Christmas In
Wales" by DyIan Thomas,
and "a Sleep of Prisoners"
by Christopher Fry, will be
presented by the Theater
Lobby. Call EX. S-5818 for
ticket information.
Art
The Tour Of the Week at the
National Gallery, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue, is
entitled Psychological Sub
jects." and will begin at
/ pm. in the Rotunda.
The Painting of the Week Is
Piero di Cosmos '"The Visi-
tation with Two Saints: It Is
in Gallery Is, National Gal
lery, and will be discussed at
IL and pm.
The Progress Of an Ameri-
can Collection is an unusual
attraction at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV, 10 am. to 4::30 pm.
Also at the Corcoran is the
Rental Gallery; there are
about 800 paintings, drawings,
and sculpture for rent In the
gallery and in model room
settings to show how the
pieces might be used.
Exhibits
The exhibit entitled ''the
international Rights of Man"
in the Main building of the
Library Of Congress is in
commemoration of the 18th
anniversary Of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights;
Gam. to 1Op.m.
Contemporary American
Medals are on display at the
Arts and Industries Building
of the Smithsonian, and may
be seen from 9 am. to 4:SO
pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-19
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF

Christmas cards being now
q frequent topic of conversa-
ton, it is well to direct atten-
ton to the very first Christ
mas card. It is on view at the
SmithSonian's scum of
Natural History, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
One of approximately $50
greeting cards from the Hall
mark Historical Collection In
Kansas City, Mo-, it dates
back to 1843 and is from
London.
Egyptians claim to have
sown the seeds of the greeting
card tradition, and medieval
chivalry gave rise to the first
valentines. But it was the
introduction of penny postage
IN England in 1870 that put
card swapping in high gear.
By 1850 Christmas cards were
keeping the postmen busy all
December long.
The ''father Of American
Christmas cards" was Louis
Prang of Boston. His designs,
executed in the 1865. are on
display with all Of the older
and newer Seasons Greet
ings," the frilly valentines,
and the penny dreadfuls," in
the Foyer Gallery from 9 am.
to 4:30 pm.
TO SEE
Films
Strike" a silent movie by
EiSenstein which was first
presented in 1925, will be
shown by the Washington
Film Society at 1880 and $50
pm. Call ME. 8-5643 for addi-
tional Information.
Romeo and Juliet" with
Norma Shearer, Leslie How
ard and John Barrymore, win
be presented by the Shake
speare Society Of Washington.
Call the society, AID. 4-4121 or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
w. H. Yeats To Be
Buried Today

William Howard Yeats, 81,
was killed Saturday when the
car he was working on at his
home slipped off jack and fell
on him.
Mr.. Yeats was born Jan. 20.
1926. a. Amherst. His father was
the late Homer Howard Yeats.
A member of Salem Methodist
Church in Rice. he was a veter-
an of World War II and a men,
Der of the American Legion.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Edna Mae Yeats; h S
mother, Mrs. Mamie Shelton Nc
Daniel: his stepfather Walter F.
Mcdaniel; daughter. Miss
Edna Ann Yeats, and a son,
Bobby Lee Yeats: a sister, Mrs.
Mary Louise Jackson. all of
Farmyille: two brothers. Her
man Larry Yeats. of Crewe. and
Homer Howard Yeats, Of Farm
vile.
Services will be held at 4 pm
today Monday at Salem Metho-
dist Church at Rice. with burial
in Trinity Memorial Gardens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Funeral Service
For O. p. Farrar

A funeral service for Oman p.
Farrar, 70. Of Prospect, who died
on Saturday, July q, was held
at 2 pm. today (Monday) at
Prospect Methodist Church. with
burial in Liberty Cemetery in
Appomattox.
He was born at Evergreen On
Feb. 10 1885, the son of the late
William c. and Adelia Cralle
Farrar. A m m be of the
official board of the Prospect
Methods. Church, he was a re-
tired operator and agent Of the
Norfolk and Western Railway.
Mr.. Farrar is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Maude Pittman Far
rar. daughter, Mrs. A. S. Hy-
drick. of Richmond; two sons
Oman P. Farrar. Jr., of Gin
ton. Miss, and Claude E. Far
rar, Of Covington; four sisters,
Mrs. W. A. McDearman an b
Mrs. L. w. Marsh, bot h Of
Lynchburg. Mrs. j. D. McDear-
man. of Appomattox, and Mrs
Russell Cawthorne, Of Roanoke:
a brother Norman E. Farrar,
OF Pamplin, and six grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

liberation of nuclear weapons.
While the President is still
weighing these conflicting coun-
sells, white House insiders hint
he is leaning toward the STRAIT
egg Of the second group; that is,
to send the treaty to the Senate
this year.
The President himself point
eddy intimated this at his press
conference last week, when in
reply to a question on The test
ban talks he said, If the present
negotiations should be success
full, it will be important to reach
the widest possible agreement on
nuclear testing throughout the
world"
INSIDE STORY - Senator
Richard Russell, D-Ga., chair
man of the powerful Senate
Armed Services Committee. had
a great deal to do with Defense
Secretary Mcnamara s sudden
about-face On servicemen parti-
pating in racial demonstrations.
Mcnamara 5 reversal of an
Air Force order permitting air.
men to take part in these af-
fairs followed directly on the
heels Of a letter from Russell
demanding a categoric state
ment Of the Defense Depart
ment'S position on this explosive
question.
After being prodded BY Sena-
tor Strom Thurnond, DISC. to
act Russell wrote Mcnamara !:
MY attention has been called
to an Air Force policy that per-
nits members Of That Depart
ment to participate in off-base
demonstrations. Presumably
this policy is in accord with that
of the Department of Defense
and will be applied to other mil
itary departments.
Remembering the careful
attention tina. was given by the
Department to the circum-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Chestnut Grove
Reviva! Services
Began Sunday

CHESTNUT GROVE. July rs
Revival services commenced at
Chestnut Grove Baptist Church.
Buckingham county, Sunday. Jul
~ %, with the Rev. j. Kenneth
Clark as guest speaker.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, from the AL
bemarle Association, is a former
pastor and moderator of the
James River Association.
The Rev. Keith Whitehead.
pastor of Maple Grove and Red
Oak Churches in the Appomattox
Association. directs the singing.
Services will begin each even
ing at 8 o'clock and continue
through the week after Sundays
opening service.
The pastor, Rev. Dot Bryan.
invites the public to attend the
services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

plete the storage tanks and sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Anderson
and children, Andy and Susan,
left here last Wednesday to visit
friends in Portsmouth and go
from there to their home in Mul-
Inns, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hudgins,
David. and Mrs. Tom Henry
Hudgins visited Tom Henry in
Johnston-Willis Hospital Sunday
where he has been a patient for
three weeks. Mrs. Hudgins re-
NAMED in Richmond to be near
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges re-
turned home last week from
Farmville and reported thei r
little grandson. Kelvin Clarke,
is improving.