davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Bluze In Auto
Is ExtingUished

Escatawpa volunteers put out
a car fire Sunday at 9 pm.
near Helena.
The car belonged to Charles
Smith and apparently caught
fire from a cigarette dropped
on the front seat, fireman Oscar
Dykes said.
Damage was confined to the
front seat.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Men Is Injured
In Car Wreck

George W. Green, II, of Rt. 4,
Pascagoula, was admitted to the
Singing River Hospital Sunday
afternoon after receiving head
injuries in an automobile acct
dent. His condition today was
listed as good.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

past Saturday because Of rain.
Chamber President Douglass
Fontaine said tickets for the
drawing at S pm. will still be
good next Saturday.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Little Theoter's
Play Is Tonight
And On tuesday

Paspoint Little Theater will
open its season tonight at 8
with its production of "Kind
Sir"
The three-act comedy will al
so be presented tomorrow night.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Pas Auto Show
Delayed BY Rain
To Be Saturday

Pascagoula Chamber OF
Commences auto show has
been re-scheduled for next Sat
urday at the Pascagoula-MOss
Point Bank parking lot.
The show was cancelled the
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

TODAY'S WEATHER-During Monday, showers are likely in
the upper parts Of New England and the Appalachians, as well
as the upper Lakes region. Rain will fall along the Southeast
coast and along the upper Pacific coast. Snow furries are
due in the higher elevations of the Rockies. Elsewhere, fair
to partly cloudy skies should prevail. Cooler weather Is slated
for the upper Lakes area, little change elsewhere.
Mobile Press Register UPI Telephoto)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29

the masters degree as it now
does for holders of a bachelors
degree.
P-TA's and councils to urge
their school boards to expand
and lnaugurate such vocational
technical programs as are need
ed within their communities.
Action to correct "inadequa-
cies' III dormitory space at state
colleges.
A maximum pupil teacher
ratio OF u pupils to one teacher
in elementary schools.
The congress voted to hold its
first convention in northern Vir-
ginla in 1866. at Arlington, and
picked Richmond for its 1865
convention. The site next year
Will be Norfolk.
Dr.. Charles G. Caldwell, of
Harrisonburg. director Of the di-
vision of teacher education at
Madison College, was installed
as president, succeeding Mrs.
Harold r. Gerry. of Petersburg.
for two-year term.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Halloween
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page ID
Buckingham Veterans Memo
rial Hall.
This event will mark reopen
ing OF the hall. used for the
past year temporary quarters
of the new garment factory.
There will be round and square
dancing with music by the Mo
dernnaires, Of Farmville.
. The Junior Modern Wood
men group at Farmville Will
have a Halloween party from
1870 to $50 pm. Prizes will b.
awarded for costumes, and
games will be played. Only
children in costumes will be adj
mitted. and parents are invited.
There will be refreshments.
Mrs. Phillip Gay. junior di-
rector will supervise the event.
. A Halloween party for the
children Of Prospect village and
surrounding area will be held
at the Prospect Fire House be-
ginning at 730 pm
The Prospect event will in
clude games. a costume parade
and refreshments.
. At Burkeville. the P-TA
will stage a Halloween party at
the Burkeyille Elementary
School. beginning at $50 D. m.
Refreshments of all kinds
will be sold. and the program
will include blngo, darts, fish
ing. nail driving. ball pitching
and ducks. Special attractions
Will be a cake walk. country
store. ham rattle and costume
Judging.
There will be a Halloween
Carnival and Bazaar at the
Meherrin Fire Hall on Thursday.
October 81 The FULFILLED even
ing will get under way at 8 pm.
Plenty of hot dogs, drinks. cof-
fee. doughnuts. and homemade
pies will be on hand for supper.
Admission will be ten cents, ard
a big door prize will be given.
Games for all. ranging from
one to ten cents in price includ-
ing pitching pennies. bingo, fish
ing, bobbing for apples, fortunes.
and cake walks. will be offered.
The costume parade will start at
Z pm.
The carnival-bazaar is for the
benefit Of the Meherrin-G Green
Bay Little League B e b all
Team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Long.wood, H-SC
Announce Series
OF Four Plays

A season of four plays has
been announced by the Long
WOOD Players of LongWood Cot
lege and the Joneleurs of Hamp-
den-Sydney College.
Operlng the season will be
George Bernard Shaw's satire,
major Barbara. scheduled for
November 7, 8, and 9. Ghosts,
revolutionary modern drama
by Henrik Ibsen. will be pre-
sented December II, ID, and Ia.
Oliver Goldsmith She Stops
To Conquer, an 18th Century
comedy-classic. will follow on
March II, 10, and a. Conclud-
ing the season will be the con-
temporary comedy mystery
THE Chalk Garden" by Enid
Bagnold. on April p. %, and %.
LongWood S Institute of Southern
Culture will be held on the April
"A date.
David Wiley, assistant profess
sor OF speech and drama, will
direct Major Barbara" and
THE Chalk Garden" Ghosts"
and She Stops To Conquer
will be directed by Patton Lock
wood. assistant profe sor of
speech and drama.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
News OF Interest To Rice Residents

RICE, Oct "a - Guests Of
Mrs Mary Garrett on Saturday
were Mrs. Fannie Price Jeffress
OF Fairfield, Mrs Sam McCor-
mack, and Mrs. William Nc
Cormack, Of Fairfield. and Mrs.
Hugh RAIDER and daughter. Di-
ane. of Raphine. Mrs. Jeffress
is spending this week with Mrs.
Garnet. her sister. and William
Price. her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Digger
and Judy, of Virginia Beach,
spent Saturday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brooks,
Bonnie. Jack, Billy. and Joe. Of
Cambridge, Md. were week end
guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w S. Weaver.
W. J. Farley, Jr.. was home
from VPI for the week end.
The guest of Miss Mary Lyle
on Wednesday right, was her
slster-in-law. Mrs. M,atthe "
Lyle. of Keysville. They attend
ed the Appomattox Presbyterial
held in Farmville on Thursday.
After an extended stay i'll the
home of Mrs. Douglas Mason,
Mrs. Charlie Rucker returned to
the home Of a niece in Amherst
county on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Art Exhibit
At Motion School
Open To Public

An exhibit of original prints
by some of the great masters of
art is on display at R. R. Motion
High School ana may be viewed
between the hours Of 3 and 4
pm. each Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday.
The exhibit Of Is original
prints includes works Of Rem
brandt Whistler. Durer and
others. It IS On loan from the
Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts.
The display is in the school
library. and there is no charge
to visit the exhibit. The public
is invited by DR.. Neil v. Sulh-
van. administrator. to view the
display sponsored by the Free
School Association Art Depart
n,ent
The exhibit will be on display
TIL ough November IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29

The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Ste
vers. Drue, Lynn, and Martha
Of Waynesboro, spent the weel
end with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. T. Bondurant. They at
tended the Homecoming al
Hampden-Sydney on Saturday
Mrs. Stevens and Martha re-
NAMED for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller arc
Brad, Of Richmond, spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs
G. j. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton
Diane and Debbie were guests
of her parents on Saturday eve
ming, celebrating the anriver-
saries Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Walton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Banton.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Crummett.
Bill. Nancy. and Ann. Of Charles
ton, w. Va, were week end
guests of her mother, Mrs. H.
P. Bradshaw. They attended the
Homecoming at Hampden sgd
ney.
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garnet was Capt. James
f. Wootton, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
on Thursday and Friday. He
visited his parents and 0 t h e r
relatives while in the neighbor-
hood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Cumberland Youth
Wins Prize For
Egg Production

Elmer Talley. Jr., Of Columbia
an old hand at farm prize win
ming, has added egg production
to his list Of competitive sue
ceSSes.
The 16 year old Cumber, and
county youth won third place in
a contest to select the junior
commercial egg prod uctio
champion OF Virginia
The tWo-year egg production
contest is conducted among All
Club members BY VPI poultry
technlclans under sponsorship Of
the Virginia Egg Council. It calls
for the competitors to raise the
pullets and then keep them in
product on for a year.
Talley received $25 check
and a framed certificate at a
youth ! Il i { Il con during last
week S Richmond convention Of
3; 4s ;,+ a.. s.. .''' ,'. ;. =. . .
youth division winners at the
Five County Fair for several
years. &c exhibited the gran d
champion beef animal during the
1868 fair here. and won other
premium prizes.
The egg producing title. worth
500. went to Robert Paul Fran
ceschlnl Of Orange, He had 2l5
hens averaging 263 eggs apiece
for the year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Hospital Ne1u<

There were SO patients Mon
day morning IS adults and
four babes.
Admissions
H M Land. Pamplin. Mrs.
Pearl Royal. Victoria. Mrs. G..
B. LeftWich, Farmville; Mrs. P.
3. Joslin, Lake Worth, Fla. r..
3. Joslin, Lake Worth, Fla.
Mrs. R. O. Holder. Keysville:
Sally Hooley Amelia: Mrs Ha-
Eel Hendricks Pamplin. Jimmy
Wood, Dillwyn; j. B. Maxey
Dillwyn, Mss Ann Hill. Crewe;
Gates Staylor, Crewe.
\ Also. Mrs D. P. Finger. Farm
vile, Miss Mary Collins, Farm
vile: Mrs. Ada Saunders, Dill
Wyn; Mrs. Ida Jenkins, Cumber-
land; Mrs r. N. Menefee,
Burkeville, D. H. Rainey, Dill
wyn; A. A. Lafoon. Farmville::
Robert Carter. CreWe, R. P.
Faris. Crewe. G. G. Clark, Will
lamsburg; Amos Slaymaker,
Hampden-Sydney; Mrs. j. B. Ell
lington Farmville, and Charles
F.. Martin, Farmville.
Births
| Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Butler.
Chase City. girl, Oct. "a.
Mr. and Mrs. l. j. Ham1in,
Burkeville, boy. Oct. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. O'Brien,
Victoria, girl. Oct. 25
Mr. and Mrs. a. S, Booker,
Jetersvllle, boy, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Huddles-
ton. Dillwyn, girl, Oct. n.
| Mr. and Mrs. Milan Hook
steller, Amelia girl. Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Clements.
Jr., Farmville, girl, Oct %.
Discharges
Oct. "a wv Mrs. B. B. Wilson.
Paul NJ. PASTOR, T. E. Bland,
Mrs. A. M Swami, Roy Cham
bers, Blayne Marker. D a n
Bailey Mrs. j. H. Trogdon.
Reuben Jamerson. Mrs. R. T.
Mills, Miss Vanessa Washington,
Mrs c. G. Goforth, and Mrs
Clara johnson.
Oct. % - Mrs. R. L. Berger,
Mrs. W. A. Boswell John Hudg-
ms, Mrs. G. E. Kunath. Mrs.
Richard Holcomb, DR.. Thomas
Patteson, Mrs. James Bucknam.
and B. H. Hogan.
Oct. Is Mrs. Ida Andrews,
Mrs. Irene Hawkins, Miss Sally
Hooley. Miss Lavonna Hend-
ricks. Jimmy Wood, Mrs. Thorn
as Charlton, Donald Speas. Mrs
j. r. Asal, Mrs. Florence Ham
lin, Mrs. R. E. Armes, and Miss
Ann Hill.
Oct. q w. H. Price, Mrs.
G. B. Leftwich, Mrs. Allen
Butler, Mrs. r. o. Holder, Mrs.
M NJ. Lam, Mrs. j. H. Dick
hoff, NJ R. Marshall, Mrs. R. Z.
jenkins, Amos Slaymaker, Mrs.
Pearl Royal, l.. w. Cumbey, and
Mrs A. Booker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Emerson Hamlet
Is Manager OF
Bottled Gas Co.

Emerson c. Hamlet returns On
November l as manager of the
Bottled Gas Company of Farm
vile, according to an announce
ment today by j. Mott Robert
son, of Lynchbuug, president of
the company.
Hamlet served as manager Of
the local company for five years
until he resigned in 1860. We
are happy to have Mr. Hamlet
back with our firm, as he is
thoroughly familiar with the area
We serve and he is a most com
petent gas man, Robertson said
Mrs Hamlet, formerly Miss
Phyllis Wllkerson, is associated
with the Virginia Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Farmville
office.
Walter R 0 b e + on. present
manager is being transferred to
Lynchburg to assume duties in
the general office. He and Mrs.
Robertson do not plan to move
their residence for Sc veral
months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
P0whatan Fees
Continued from page

Continued from page II
said, the attorneys furnished in
accurate estimates of how much
time they spent in open court
Judge Butzner said he has set
counsel fees numerous times in
other cases and has never asked
an attorney to produce his
books.
IF in the last ten years !
could have made this amount
of money in a case).'' Denny
said. Il would be a wealthy
man"
This is the first case in forty
years that have risen to op-
pose an attorneys fee" he add
ed.
Denny argued that the sub
ject Of school desegregation has
become las simple as anything"
a lawyer must work on. He said
the courts have laid down the
course for school suits clearly
and cited the use of mimeo-
graphed forms in the plaintiffs
work as an example of the SINH
larity of the ten or a dozan'
school suits that T uc ker and
Marsh had worked on.
The fee schedule, the Negro
attorneys said in their memo
randum was based partly or
the minimum fee schedule set
by the Richmond Bar Associa-
ton for civil lawsuits. $3.50 per
day in court and SIS per hour
in preparation.
If that schedule were used
the total would be $3.50 But,
Tucker and Marsh argued, the
specialized nature Of civil rights
legislation demands the award
of a larger fee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Tax Filing
Continued from

Continued from Page II
ants had income tax to pay,
while others were not subject to
tax but We're required to file re-
turns.
The Commonwealth, through
TIE State Tax Examiner. c. S.
Thornton. was complainant since
the state income return tax We're
involved.
Each Of the defendants had
received two letters of reminder
from the Commissioner of
ReNnne and summons, all Of
which We're ignored.
Maximum penalties under the
laW covering this offense are
fire Of $1,000 and a year in jail,
either OF both
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Continued from page l

tC0ntlnue0 from page II
The congress also asked the
state to amend state law to re-
move disqualification from
voting for a number of civilian
residents on military reserva-
tons.
PTA's in school divisions not
HOW offering driver training
courses to urge their ch 0 o !
boards to institute as approved
behind wheel driver training
course.
Private nursery schools ard
kindergartens to be required to
register annually with the State
Department of Education.
Teacher Pay
Payment of a $500 differential
to teachers with a masters de
gree. with the state reimbursing
the localities 60 per cent of the
salary schedule for holders of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
DR.. Moss To Sneak
1T HampdenSydney

Dr.. c. 6. Gordon Moss, the dean
Of Longwood College, will speak
to the student body at Hampden-
Sydney College Thursday morn
ing, October 81. at 1880 am. in
Johns Auditorium,
Dr. Moss is the second speaker
in series of three programs on
Civil Rights beng held at the
college William vanden Heuvel
spoke on October II, and James
Jackson Fitzpatrick will speak on
November "A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Allen r. Christian
Buried Sunday

DILLWYN. Oct. % - Funeral
services tor Allen Floyd Chris
tan, 66. a carpenter. who died
on Friday. Oct 25, were held
Oh Sunday at pm. at the Dun
KUN Brothers Funeral H o m e,
with burial in the D.llwyn Town
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs Fannie Banton Christian
two daughters. Mrs. Pearl Jar
rett, Of Dillwyn. and Miss Artie
Christian. of Washington, D. c.:
a son Andrew Mitchell Chris
tan Of Dillwyn, a brother. Lee
Christian. Of Dillwyn, and four
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Annual Fall
Leaf Collection
Gets Underway

The bright autumn foliage, that
has been such a joy to observe.
is now at the point of beirg re-
moved by the town collection
crews Town manager T. w.
Bloomfield sal d collection of
leaves has been started by the
town. and will continue through
the fall.
He asked that the leaves be
placed NEAR the street by the
hOmeoWnerS SO the leaves can be
picked up by the town force
Bloomfield said the best place to
put the leaves is on the grass
plots between the street ard
sidewalks. and where these plots
don't exist, the leaves should be
left on the edge of the home
owners property He asked the
cooperation of all in NOT plac-
ing the leaves in the street. or
in the cutters
WET leaves are easier to pick
up, Bloomfield said, but since
we can't count on rain. We are
going ahead and pick the leaves
up dry" He said the town is not
observing any set schedule on
the collection. but will take care
Of the leaves as they are raked
in the individual yards.
Some homeoWners prefer to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
Blackstone Host For
VFMA Jamb0ree
Sunday, Nov. 3

The Virginia Folk Music AS
ISOLATION will sponsor a country
music jamboree Sunday. Nov.
B. at pm. at the 900-seat Black
stone Armory.
The jamboree, sponsored By
the Blackstone Lions Club as a
part OF the towns 18th ami
versaly celebration, will feature
more than 100 country musicians
ard singers. The jamboree is
expected to run uninterrupted
for about five hours.
The public is invited to attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29

Saigon Saturday. The occasion
was the eighth anniversary o.
President Ngo Dinh Diem's &C
cession to power. For As minutes
tanks, planes. troops and the
paramilitary women's corps
founded bf Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nit
who is now in the U. S. on a
speaking tour, passed before the
Presidents reviewing stand in
the traditional national day OBJ
servance With Diem were uN
officials who have been sent to
Wet Nam to investigate charges
that his government is persecut-
ing the Buddhists.
ADLAI STEVENSON. U. S.
ambassador to the UN ard twice
defeated Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, was mis-
treated when he spoke in Dali
las, Tex, last week on UN Day.
StevenSoS received a standing
ovation from an overflow audi
ence. But a heckler near t h 6
front row interrupted him twice
while pickets paraded up and
down outside AS he was leaving
the auditorium he was hit or
the head with a sign by a wom-
an picket. who later said it was
an accident. Stevenson appeared
startled but unhurt and asked
police not to arrest the woman.
Two men were arrested. one of
whom spat on the ambassador
A NEW BOR agreement
was reached Saturday in Pitts
burgh between Westinghouse
Electric Corp. ard the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Work
ers. AFL-CTO. The contract calls
for wage increases averaging
1872 cents an hour and fringe
benefits for some $4,000 workers
in 81 plants across the nation.
II was the result Of II weeks
of bargaining.
THE BELL TOWER in Capt.
tol Square in Richmond will be
dedicated as a museum and me
mortal headquarters of III e
historic LIST Virginia Regiment at
noon Wednesday. The lst Wiz
ginia was organized by the
House of Burgesses in 1852 as a
defense against the India an s.
Among its early commanders
were George Washington. Pat
rick Henry ard John Marshall.
During the next few months
relies of this famous regiment
will be collected, identified and
placed on display in the l39-
year-old, two-story brick struc-
tlne.
HURRICANE GINNY veered
off to the east-southWest Sun
day morning after coming as
far north as about 60 miles
southeast Of Wilmington, N. G..
It was expected to continue III
this direction. which would take
it away from the U. S. Winds
near its center were estimated
to be as high as IS m.p.h.. and
gusts of up to IS m.ph. were
recorded at Capes Fear n d
Lookout Saturday afternoon.
ALGERIA AND MOROCCO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
r. D. Booker TO
BE Buried Tuesday

AMELIA, Oct. % Richard
D. Booker died on Saturday,
Oct. %
Surviving are his wife, NJ S.
Martha w Booker: his mother.
Ms Corena Fisher: a daugh-
ter. Mrs Thomas Hale. Of Or
lando. Fla. sister. Mrs, Frank
Dunklee. of Mt Rainier. Md.
Funeral services Will be held
at Grub Hill Episcopal Church
Cemetery. Aieelia county, at
pm. on Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
OBITUARIES
Graveside Service
For II. Il. Powell

Graveside services for Harry
Booker Powell, 81, who died on
Thursday, Oct "A, We're held on
Saturday at pm. in Ash Camp
Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Fannie DeHart Powell. W o
sons. Hugh Powell. Of South Bos-
ton and c. Booker Powell, Of
Washington. D. c.. and two
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29

burn the leaves. but Bloomfield
does not recommend this. He
also warned against burning the
leaves in the street as this dam
ages the street surface. Also airy
fire is dangerous in the present
dry situation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
News Summary

Continued from page u
IN WET NAM about 5000
chance Of getting through Cor
Ere's-
Vietnamese troops and 20 million
dollars worth of U. S. arms
paraded down the streets of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29
WHO is BOsse

Sir, my wife said l was to
ask you for raise
Good. III ask my wife if I
may give you one, A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29

have agreed to four-poWer peace
talks to begin in Bamako. Mali.
Tuesday Algerias President Ben
Bella and Morocco's King Hus-
san were expected to try to
settle their border dispute with
the aid of Emperor Halle Sc
lassie Of Ethiopia ard the Presi-
dent Of Mali. Algeria followed
its announcement of the peace
conference with a violent criti-
cism of Hassan for sabotaging
a similar meeting which was to
have taken place in Tunis,
Turisia.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Rusk has assured the West Ger
mans the U. S. will not remove
its six divisions from Germany
as long as they are needed. III
a speech in Bonn. Rusk also call
ed on our European allies to full
fill their military commitments
to NATO The successful com
pletion of Big Lift" T. flying
some $1,000 troops to Western
Europe in less than y hours
| plus the adverse affect maintain
ing so many troops overseas has
on our balance Of payments had
I'D to speculation that some Of
them might be brought home,
THE STOCK MARKET con-
tlnuad to rise last week viii n
many of the popular averages
reaching new highs. Although
most issues scored only minor
gains, the fact that there was
a general price increase all
along the line was regarded as
significant. The Associated Press
60-stock average closed Friday
at 1921 10, up 80 cents from the
previous week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-29

paid Political Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Requesting hand with pull
ing the curtain, cueing a per.
former from the wings, with
one hand smearing rouge on a
cheek, with the other adjusting
the sound syste m, she ex.
planned that the skits on the
program were all original ideas
from the children which she
merely helped structure and
polish for production.
Never nina dear, you look
lovely" she said to one little
girl who then went onstage
with confidence. ooh my God!
Can't find the Charleston rec
ord? Well never mind" !.
Brand those cattle, brandt"
she cried to a Hillcrest cowboy
on stage.
Records were mislaid, masks
had to be adjusted and one
scene entirely removed. But
the Florence Welk Show"
performed by Billiards. Play
ground, went on. With a lad.
der on each side of the stage,
and child on each blowing
bubbles, a chorus of Lennon
Sisters pantomimed IL olli-
pops"
1.-THE Music Man." Merrivale,
THE Three Bears" Montrose,
and Zone Year Ago" "a group
of II children from Twinbrook
each representing month of
the year, passed in review.
Hold the curtain quick! /.
You did a fine job darling"
whispered Mrs. Allen to one of
the participants And they
did,