davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Indian Dancing Contest Will Be
Feature Of Basketball Tournament

While teams in the North Am
erican AIl-Indian Basketball tour
nament are competing for bas-
ketball honors, individuals will
be competing for Indian dancing
hO1OrS.
Indian dancing contests will
be held between the games
Thursday and Friday nights of
.hc tournament scheduled March
$50 at Browning.
TIE following information on
the Indian dancing was released:
Minimum cash prizes tOtalling
$50 will be guaranteed. lst place
winner will receive S25, second
place winner, SIS, and third place
winner $40. These are minimum
prizes. An entry fee of S5 per
dancer will be charged. and all
fees exceeding the $50 basic
prize fund will be placed in the
prize fund and distributed to the
first three place winners. En-
trants are welcome from any
tribal group.
Rules are as follows: O En-
trants must be 18 years of age or
older. r2) entries are on an in
dividuaI basis, no groups admit
ted: ~ an entry fee of S. is re-
ouirnd: (4) dancers participating
will DC Given an admission ticket
t. the session in which they par
ticipate: - eliminatiOnS will be
held on Thursday night, with the
CHAMPIONSHIPS on Friday night;
C6D all dancers must appear in
costume.
Thomas Black Weasel and Rob-
ort Madm2n of the local Lions
Club are in charge of the con-
tes.. Judges and singers are be-
ing arranged for by Earl Old
Person. Entrants must have a
rpcpi7t for the entry fee to be
eligible to participate.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Tribal Cage
Tourney Scheduled
For Next Sunday

Basketball teams from the
Crow, Flathead, Sioux and Black
feet Tribes will participate in an
AIl-Irdian Tourncy Sunday, Febr-
uary II in the old school gym.
The first game starting at l
o.m. will feature the Blackfeet
"All-Stars" against the Flathead
Braves.
The second game starting ct
3 pm. pits the Crow I7f:an
Saints" against the Fort Peck
"Warriors".
Losers of the above games will
battle during the first evening
session starting at 7 and at 9
the winners of the afternoon scs-
sions will vie for championship,
after which awards will be pre-
sented.
Admission for the games is
S1OO for adults and SOC for stu
dents.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Tri-county CowbeIles
Meet At Cut Bank;
Welcome New Members

The Tri-County Cow Bellies
held a luncheon meeting in the
Glacier Hotel Dining Room in
Cut Bank on February 7.
The National Live Stock and
Meat Board has issued some
Beef Gift Certificates which may
be bought from the Cow Bellies
and given to friends. The certili-
Gates may be bought in any
amount and will be redeemable
any where.
Mrs. Jack JesSOp and Mrs. Don
Kraft were appointed to investi-
gate ways of promoting leather
work in Cut Bank. They will re-
port their findings to the next
meeting.
Mrs. Eva Hoyt ard Mrs. Mary
Novack were o@@oi~ted to collect
for the heart fund drive.
New members to the Tri-Coun-
ty Cow Bellies are Mrs. Frank
Scarborough, Mrs. Jackie Jes-
SOP, and Mrs. Dick Humble Miss
Kyla Scarborough attended as a
guest.
The Cow Bellies will hold a
bake sale on February % at the
Milky Way Dairy Store. Stop by
and try the treats prepared by
the members.
The door prize was won by Mrs
Warren Swenson of Cut Bank.
The next meeting will be held
March z at the Dixie Inn in Shell
by. A Chinese Auction will be
the entertainment for the day.
Currently Hospitalized:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

The Browning Indians basket
ball team dropped to fifth place
in the Northern Division as a
result of a disastrous weekend
which saw them take their worst
beating of the season in the first
double loss during a weekend.
The first place ChOteau Bull
dogs used the free throw line
to best the Indians 6O-49 on Fri
day night, and the Cut Bank
Wolves. losers Of seven straight,
unveiled their tournament Of
Tense 10 swamp the Indians IL
46-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
State indian Jurisdiction
Bill Killed In Senate

A bill that would give the In
dian Tribal Councils of the Mon
tana Reservations permission to
accept state jurisdiction in Grim
inal and civil cases and law en-
forcement was killed Wednesday.
The bill had passed the house
earlier.
Considerable pressure had been
exerted by most of the tribes in
cluding the Blackfeet, for non
passage of the bill which would
have meant that Indians and non
Indians would share the same
state-enforced protection an d
criminal action, but only if the
tribal councils had elected to
ask for il.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
KernIa Coss Wins
High Honors At
Ladies lnvifutionul

A wOmpH's invitational bowling
tnurnam"lt was held at the Park
Lanes last Saturday and Sunday
in which the C0nocO team from
Co0r2d took first place with a
total of 2896 pins. Following
closely for second place was the
KulOerg Oilers from Cut Bank
with a total of 1852. Third place
went to the X & T Hardware
team from Shelby who tOtaled
2841. ard fourth place was gar
nered by the local First Nation
al Pa~k ladies with 2781.
Winning high game in the "out-
r'-the-money" contest was the
Junction Drive Inn.
Coping the single events was
Kerma GOsS of Browning who
rolled a sizzling 888, followed by
FRANKIE Smith cr Conrad with a
total Of 954. Coming in for third
was Carolyn Barcus of Conrad
who TaHknd up 849. and taking
fourth was Lucille Shimmin Of
Shelby with 843.
High single game in "Out-Of-
the-mOnry" class was Bev Gag.
rer OF Shelby. Low single game
in the same class was taken by
Shirley Helm Of Cut Bank
Hitting the 200 mark during
the evening were Carolyn Bar.
"us 223: Beg Gagner. 2O3. FRANKIE
Smith, 2O1 and Kerma GOss with
three games of 2O1, 2O2 and 204
In taking the high prize kerma
bowled an actual score of 784
and with a 1O4 pin handicap gain
ed the total of 888.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
$500 Granted For
indian Sanitation

The Glacier Reporter has bce7
informed via 4 telegram from
Senator's Mansfield and Metcalt
that a $4,000 grant for irdivid,
ual water ard waste fscilities was
approved for Upper Two Medi,
cine on the Blackfeat ReseTva.
tion by the Health, Education and
Welfare Department under the
Indian Sanitation Act.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Hospital News

james Eagle Child. Elaine
Peterson. Shirley Cohell. Thel-
ma GUlhranson. Belle Tatsey,
Charolotte Weatherwax, Rose
Priden, Juanita Salway. Jnsenh
Drown. Alvin Running WOLF, Ed
die Dennis. Henry Williamson,
John Bull Calf. Konrath Cassidy.
Richard Rides At The Door. Fran
"iS BiIIc5naUx. Richard Bird Rat
tier. David James. Geneva New
Robe. Eddie Monroe, Charley
No-rra pobhv Grav. Lisa Crsw-
ford, William Sure Chief, Ron
nie Williamson. Renee Heavy
Punner. Nadine DeRoche, Maria
Rar-erly.
Discharges:
Helen Crespin, Virginia And
erson, Carol George, William
Green, Grace Kennedy, William
Rinli-o. Sr.. Viola Barrows. Cal
win Bull Calf. Mary Boy. Pat De
Ia-ev. Robert Morning Gun. Lor-
--i-e Spntted Bear. Gerald Boy,
I"ann Bril- Child. Molly Snotted
Eagle. Ruth Van Sanden. Vernie
Ri7 Beaver. Evelyn DeRoche,
Dorothy Tail Feather, Mauda
Harwocd. Vicki Kittson, Annie
Sarderville, Dorothy Tatsey, Muir
ray Cobell, Machiline Fast Buf
falo Horse, Elizabeth Paul, Ster
ling Hall.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Cleveland Playhouse
Group TO Appear AT
Browning School

The Cleveland Pl'~"~"se will
v-ra=o7t Henrik TNs0~'- Ghosts"
=. the Browning II school gym
Su~day, Fcbrusrv -, at 2:30 p.
m.
This ratiorall- -enow d
group, sponsored by Overture
Concerts of Vancouver. B. C.. is
currently on tour of the North
west and appears in Browning
under the auspices OF Thespian
Troupe 797.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

A news clipping of a map show
ing weather extremes. through
out the world, furnished by Lyle
McMullen, East Glacier Park,
shows that Browning, Montana,
holds the U. S. record for the
greatest 24-hour temperature fall.
On January 1924, 1916, the
temperature fell from A degrees
F. to minus Sc degrees F., mat
ter of 100 degrees.
Based on data compiled by the
Earth Sciences Division. Quart
ermaster Research ID z 'gineer-
ing Commo~d of tie u. S. Army,
the map shows much interesting
information.
One bit is that the U. S. low
est temperature, excluding Al
aska, was minus 20 degrees F.,
which occurred January 20, 1854,
at Rogers Pass in Montana.
Another is that the U. S. great
est average annual precipitation
again excluding Alaska, was 156
inches at Wynoochee, Washing
ton, with the year not mentioned.
Others are: The worlds high
est surface wind speed was 225
MPH on April II, 1884, at Mount
Washington, New Hampshire.
Worlds greatest rainfall in one
year was 1,O42 inches during
August, 186O-July, 1861 in Cher
rapunji, India.
The U. S. greatest single sea
son snowfall was 1,0003 inches
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Indian Art Works
On Display At Tribal
Recreation Office

Indian artists from various
,ribeS are displaying their ait
efforts in the office Of the Re
creatiOnaI Development Commits
tee. The exhibits are being
hanged weekly.
Drawings of Al Clark of Wolf
Point are on exhibit this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Cut Bank Businessman
Appointed To State Board
Of Education Regent

HELENA - A A. CBuddy) Ar
ras. Cut Bank businessman, was
nominated this week for an eight
year term on the State Board OF
Education and the University
Regents.
Gov. Babcock, who made the
nomination, forwarded it to the
Senate Saturday, along with his
rejection of DR.. Raymond w
GustafsOn of Conrad.
DR.. Earl Hall of Great Falls
formerly held the position. Arras
is a Democrat and vice president
of the Arras Tank Company OF
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Browning Holds One Worlds
Record According To Reports

at Paradise Ranger Station, Wash
ington, in 1855.
Highest U. S. temperature ever
was 1874 degrees F. at Death Val
ley. California, on July 10, 1913.
Worlds greatest 24hour rain
fall was rs inches at Baguilo, Lu-
z0n, on July 1415, 1911.
u. S. unofficial greatest rain
fall in II hours fell at Thrall,
Texas, on September 9, 1921.
North Americas lowest temp
erature was minus 81 degrees F.
at Snag, Yukon, on February 3,
1947.
United States greatest 24hOur
snowfall was 76 inches in April
14-15, 1921, at Silver Lake, Colo.
Northern hemisphere's unOffi-
cial lowest temperature was
minus 1O8 degrees F. at OimekOn,
Siberia, with no date given.
Worlds lowest temperature was
minus 127 degrees F. at VoStock,
Antarctica, in August, 1860.
Largest officially recorded hail
stone was Sal inches in diamet-
er that fell July 7, 1923, at Potter,
Nebraska.
Unofficial temperature in the
city of Browning today is so de-
grees above zero F.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
phncE - rEART BUTTE

Ther~ Ill be an old Time
Dance in the Heart Butte Round
Hall Friday evening, February
Is starting at 7:30 sponsored by
the Heart Butte Youth Club.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
a MINUTE
WITH MI


+--------'------I
Io7islatior y IN Ne i-t-oiur~d
-' '-ls session Ct the Si7'o | az.
i>la:urp II n-ssrd. would '-ko
,Ar s.-.n out cf the h2iI i7sU-.
,-oo L,si,r.s
TINS i RI. ~, ri-st state -
f,.. ro- rr97trd with the s'a.r ~
.I~z roT~o,.:1r to Icg-IIv H.
~r.-so4 businesses. ror will j. hn
we las. a. such incidents within
III, s'-'.
o. on zion Is tNo: 'rp state
.~~s'4 20. on: IF tEp business
--4 ~ her busirrssgs ey,pDt
,1,, ~ -,7-i-a -, s.,.a the
.~o-,.... I,..v or v.hfo, We main
,-,- ,r4 su,-,-. g, ra~y da,7r.-
-,-,-
wAo- We were il Nor.A D.
E-'7 'ro S7mo problem arose
'Ao-o I'D w-s b7,'pd arcu~d nv
be rrr,,i,i7-s ard Stale Hail IN,
,lr77~c emDI~vprs much tNo
>-ra ?s IS being done here All
.r-,I-,-n.s ~ tho IoDar.mn-.
, ,atr,r-llv pro for uai-tai7irg
re crfi~c TayD7vers AID lire-s
- I~su-a7rc companies ar,
.z7.-et j.
IT, a 7I~o Wv 10 run = bvs
ro,s - for the state or f8fer~l
owe ~urc~t. we mean II there
;, q 0--rj, = he made. j; nevor
~ots 5-~k - the Dcopl0 il f~-T
q q -c57i;. CtNer than a "7igA'y
>U9Il decrease in insurance rat"
'.r a var or two - the. W i
gees gain. On the cthC- hard
If ne hail loss Ceoletcs the re
serve and the state fu~d gee
h-Cke WHO m-k"s up the de-
Ci'2
We have always felt that t1r
:7yP-yc-s are f7r@ed - SI5'
disc to many businesses th2t =,
il direct competition 10 Il Ii''-
mate 5usi-es,CS the printing
business included
Alo~g with the problems fac.
,7g ~ state. Senator Ben Stein.
D-Park. has called for the in
meii-ie dismissal Of State High
way Engineer. Fred Quinnell.
Jr. His reason is that Quinnell
Is entirely unrespOnsive to the
publ, he is supposed to serve. q"
We too. have often viewed the
rather closely Knit. hlgh-nanded
department. bent on getting their
own way. right or wrong. and
rot giving deserving consldeFa.
ton 10 the wants ana needs OF
the public or operating IN the
best economic interests oi com
mu7ities
Mr. STEIN has long oeen al Cdds
with the department ana We
don't k1o" MS pet pee'e' Ou'
hts general s'9'em"li seems -
cover a great deal OF griPes ,h't
We have heard from time 10 tIn".
aroUrd the whole state. O'iF
big bug Is that the highway De
p7r:mcnt should oe irving 10 uI-
rect tourist business ihto ever!
community possible. instead oi
attempting 10 bypass every city
in the state, thus pushing the
tourists from state line TO state
line with all possible speed
'''
Our good Senator. Mike Mans
field and we believe he is a good
orcD is making a determined eff
fort 10 get the past and present
Cuha7 situation off the Presi-
dents weakening bark. Mike
s7vs ,ha; we should all forget
the b~~pr Of the attempted land
i~p ~ PirS P-y and trv 10 think
uD something new ard cons.ru, =
tive that will achieve our design
I'd or-00sp.
We will 20 along with the Se7-
a,cr il his ATTEMPT TO find a ne;g
cr workable solution 10 eIimina-
ting Castro. but we don't thi7k
anv oDDorcnts of the ad-li-is'ra-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

Charles Workman from Wash
ington, D. c., was in Browning
this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

Speaking Of President Ke7~-5y
and his painful back ailrent
which has TIE doctors puzzled
they should have warned
him that carrying such a huge
budget to Congress would cause
any mans back 10 weaken. It's
much too heavy a buT'a1 for the
taxpayers 10 bear How could
one man be expected to carry II?
, 1963-08-06
Department Of Educo.
Pluns Teachers
institute Aug. 27-30

The Department of Educa
ton has completed arrange
ments for a Teachers Institui
from August u through t
3Oth, it was announced /
Miss Gwendolyn E. Kean, D;
rector Of Secondary and Adu
Education. From 900 an
until noon of August 18th de
partments will meet separate
" for discussions, lectures
topical movie viewing an
symposiums.
The Industrial Arts-Voca
tional Departments will hol
a joint meeting for a fran
and open discussion Of tn
future Of vocational educatio,
in the Virgin Islands. In orde
to touch all sides Of this i'm
portant subject, Raphae
Wheatley, Deputy Commi:
isoner for Vocational Trair
HH"t
ing and members Of the Boar
Of Vocation Education are h
ing asked to join the dsc'
sion.
, 1963-08-06
SAYS SURPLUS FOOD PROGRAM
HIGHLY CoMMENDEDBY U. S. OFFICIALS

In an interview with Assistant Commissioner Of the De
partn1ent III Social Welfare, Heimer r. H. Khnts 1t was dis
closed that the departments Food Surplus Program has been
highly praised by Virglio Rabalnne, Administrative Office
Food Distribution Division, United States Department Of
Agriculture in San Juan after a review of this program by
Francisco Rivera, a member Of Mr.. Rabainne's staff. The
, 1963-08-06
Defense Department
CdIls Fox Induction
Of 1900

The Department of Defens
has requested that the loca
boards provide 10000 men TO
induction into the Army dur
ing the month Of August.
The Army announced that
it expects to procure 2S,5OC
non-prior-service men in Aug
The August call is the larg-
ust, and expects to enlist
1880 Of that objective.
est since January 1862, when
$4,000 men were requested at
the end Of the build-up period
fir the Berlin crisis. Calls for
10000 men were issued for
Apri. and aIay 1868.
A-E
, 1963-08-06
Mrs. HdYes TO
Visit Stutes

Mrs. Alfred B. Hayes, accom-
panied by young David Hayes,
her son, will visit the States.
They vii Re back e. s Croix
in about a week.
, 1963-08-06
Gov. P~uieWonskv
Announces $25l425
Reserve School
Construction Fund

Governor PaieWonsky today
announced that the sum of
25l,425 dollars for school con-
struction in the Virgin Islands
has been placed in reserve by
the United States Office Of Ed
ucation, Department of Health
Education and Welfare. The
Reserve Fund is the result of
a formal application submit
ted to Health, Education and
Welfre under the provisions
Of Public Law 815, as amend
ed.
The Act provides financial
assistance to local schools dis
tricts which need additional
classrooms for~children who
reside on, or whose parents
work on Federal properties.
sAlthOugh eligibleunder the
law for several years past,
this IS the first formal applica-
ton ever submitted and fol-
lowed through Governor
P~aiewonsky said. In a way,
it reflects the overall deter
Continued on page ~
, 1963-08-06
Employment Service
Monuger Vents
Construction Workers

Anita Reynolds, manager
the local Office of the vi
Islands Employment Servi Z
announced today that the.c is
an immediate need for con-
struction workers at the Oh.
tiansted Office.
All carpenters, masons, aid
laborers, who have construc-
ton experience and are inter-
ested in obtaining employ
ment are urged to register at
the Office at 14AB Church
Street in Christiansted.
, 1963-08-06

a review OF this program by
if Mr.. Rabainne's staff. The
Food Surplus Program has
also been commended by Off
Gals Of the Department Of
Agriculture in Washington
u. G. and Atlantic, Georgia.
According to Mr.. Klint Y
is in direct charge of the Food
Surplus Program, operated BY
the Division Of Institutions
and Special Programs under
the Department Of Social Wei
fare, a monthly avearge Of 1923
needy families consisting OF
1905 persons were served on
aSCrOix alnna while a
monthly average of 5SS needy
families on st. Thomas and
st. John, totaiing 81 perscne
were served on these islands.
This makes q grand total Of
1852 needy families aided or
2,242 individuals aided in all.
Mr.. Klint went on to say
that the Food Surplus Pro
gram served 259 persons in s
Croix Institutions and 1903
adults and 267 babies in the
Natal Clinic on the Virg
Natal Clinic. Total number Of
people served in Institutions
and the Natal Clinic on the
Virgin Islands, on a monthly
average, was 800 adults and
267 babies. 3
Commodities, donated by tn
Federal Government, and dis
tributed to needy families are
rice, corn meal, wheat fowe'
dry milk, shortening, DIR,
beans, rolled wheat, chees
and chopped meat. These sam
commodities are given to in
stitutions with the addition ri
butter. Soon, dried eggs wi
be given to these institutions.
The Social Welfare Depar
ment's commentator inclu
ed praise for cleanliness
physical plants, exact inve
Continued on az. n
, 1963-08-06
ST. Croix Mental
Heulth Meeting Set
For FriduY Aug. 8

The st. Croix Mental Heal
Association will hold j
monthly meeting on Frida.
August 9, 1858 at 800 pm. j
the Christiansted High Schoe
Library.
DR.. Bertram Schaffner W.
IS Consultant to the Caribbes
and is in charge Of the Orgai
ization's Professional Volur
teer Program, will be on
guest speaker.
Or. Schaffner has been work
ing in the Caribbean area for
many years as research Psy-
chiatrist and is closely CON
nected with the Psychiatric
service in the islands,
All Members and friends
are urged to attend.
, 1963-08-06
Democrats Accuse
Elections Bourd Chui:
Of Purtisun Politics

The following is a releas
from headquarters Of the
Democratic headquarters,
which carries the Donkey
symbol.
aThe St. Croix Democrat,
official organ and newsletter
Of the Democratic Party of the
Virgin Islands, pubishe,
weekly by the Democratic
Club of Christiansted in its
issue Of July 20 1868, claimed
that several st. Croix resi-
dents had accused DR.. Aubrey
"A. Anduze, Chairman of the
st. Croix Board of Election
of using his Office for partisan
political purposes.
The Democrat claimed tina
the incident in question tool
place at the special enroll
Issent at The p HaEnitOnIaok
son Terrace on Wednesday
evening July "a, 1868. One
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-08-06

Food Surplus Program mas
also been commended by Off
Gals Of the Department Of
Agriculture in Washington.
D. G. and Atlantic, Georgia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Raiines

Dec. l9 Among the Christ
mas programs this week will be
the pageant at Antioch Church
Friday, Dec. 20, at pm. There
will be a Christmas cantata at
Antioch on Sunday, Dec. %. at
3 pm.
Mrs. Beverly Smith, of Wash
ington, spent the week end will,
Mrs. A. M. Blanton and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Blanton. Other guests
in the Blanton home included
the Reuben Addleman, Wilson
Mylum and Eric Robinson fami-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
were guests Saturday hight of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sanderson
for a venison steak supper.
Mrs. Nelson Harrington was
hostess Dec. 16 to the Antioch
WSCS, with "a present. Mrs.
Vernon Easter was welcomed
as new member. If We Had
Been in Bethlehem" was the
program led by Mrs. D. c. Rid
die, Jr., assisted by Misses Di-
ane Coffey. Judy Morris, Bren-
da Moore and Marie Barr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Twitty J. Styles
Awarded Ph.D At
New York Univ.

Twitty j. Styles, son Of the
late Peter Styles, received his
doctor Of philosophy degree in
Biology from New York Uni
versity on Oct. 90.
The title of his electoral dis
sertation was The Effects of a
Bacterial Lipopolysaccharide on
Trypanosoma Lewisi mvestions
in Rats
Dr.. Styles was born in Prince
Edward County and attended r.
R. Motion schools in Farmville.
His undergraduate studies were
done at Virginia Union Universe
ty where he received his B. S.
degree. He taught Biology at r.
R. Motion High School two years
prior to going into the Army in
1850.
He is now employed in the
anatomy department Of the State
University of New York Medical
School. Brooklyn. engaging Ill
research activities on the reticu-
loendothelial system.
His wife, Dr.. Constance Glas-
gov, is completing her residency
in Pediatrics at jacob Hospital
in the Bronx. New York.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Train Ride Is Special Thrill
When It's Santa Claus Special

and family through Sunday. The
c. c. Burns family. Of Waynes-
boro, came down Saturday for
the week end and Mrs. Ruckef
went home with them.
In Richmond
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy spent
Friday in Richmond attending
an executive board meeting Of
the state WMU neld at the Bap-
fist Building. A member Of the
board. she is superintendent of
the WMU work in Middle Dis
trict Baptist Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Malone en-
tertained at a supper Friday
night. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mootz, Of Beaumont. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Ford and son,
Van, were also guests. At seven
o'clock. others began to arrive
by special invitation Of Mrs.
Ford, for a baby shower honor
ing the three-month-old boy
who will arrive at the Mootz
home on Monday morning for
adoption. With guests numbering
over 80, this baby will not lack
for clothes and other needs for
some months to come. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mootz were most apprecia-
tive of this expression by their
friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Rules Given For
Door Contest
At Keysville

KEYSVILLE. Dec. 10 - The
annual Christmas lighting con-
test will be sponsored by the To-
cal garden and woman's clubs
on Sunday Dec. %. Contestants
are requested to keep lights on
from 7 until 10 pm. for the con-
venience Of the judges.
The following rules will be fol-
lowed: entries will be judged on
artistic merit go points: origi-
naity go points,; lighting tech
niques 80 points, and ingenuity
40 points,.
Any home in the vicinity of the
town is welcome to enter, and
any outdoor decoration is eligible
to be judged. The purpose Of the
contest is community beautifica-
ton at this season of the year.
Deadline to contact the chair
man, Mrs. w. E. Mason, is
Saturday, Dec. 81. If she is not
at home she will be at Baldwin S
Market. She must have a Slip
Of paper bearing the name, adj
dress, and description Of t h e
entry of each contestant.