davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

ADAMS MARKET = 81 miles
west Of Farmvlle on Rt AGO.
Complete line of groceries,
meats and produce. Open daily
900 til 800, Sunday 900 til
ZOO l4tf tFl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
Lost and Found
Card Of Thanks

CRUTE - Thanks to friends and
relatives who sent me cards and
other kindnesses shown me while
confined TO my room. Joseph
Crute. l-4-ltp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Tpyewriters, Portotles, EIeo-
trio Adding Machines Col-
ouIotors, Check Writin g
Machines, Photo Copiers,
Cash Registers, Duplieotors,
Office Supplies. Etc.
Observation-Disclosures
KEY OFFICE SUPPLY
lis N. Main St.
Phone Ex 2-5485
FormviIIe. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
FOR SALE

IA ANGUS heifers. Vaccinated.
Ready to breed this spring.
Charles M. Spencer. Bucking-
ham. Va. Phone WO 9-22Ol.
Las F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
FOR RENT

APARTMENTS upper n d
lower $1,000. 302 Bridge st.
Phone Elk 2-4369 l-i-9tp
APARTMENT - 4 rooms, hot
water and heat furnished. COL
Pine Street. Mrs. D. A. Jackson.
Elk 2-3576. 9-25-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

APARTMENT 4 rooms, sec
ond floor; oil heat. 6O0-A Second
Street, Farmville. Call Elk 2
1896. 1881
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

PUBLIC Please take notice
on The l4th day of January, 1868.
the undersigned will apply to
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for license to sell
beer at on Well Barb-Bequ. III
tersection 400 and Is. four miles
west of Farmville, Virginia. Said
beer to be consumed on ard off
Premises. Mary Alice Shelton.
IA 1t
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
INN I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted for the
business Of Farmville elite
Service Station. E. Third Street.
Farnville. after December 81,
1862 Eugene S. Weaver. Farm
vile. l-4-4t f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

STOVE WOOD - dried kindling
blocks, hard wood slabs, cut
heater length. Buffalo Shook
Company. Farmville. 8-31-tf CD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

DR. RENT = Wheel chairs hosp.
al beds. crutcheE. canes. or sic,
DOM needs. Gray q Drug Stors
Farmvil:e 6-20-t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

SPECIAL = 800 Leghorn hens,
so cents each. Willie Welchlin,
R. /, Farmville, Va. Phone Elk
2-4774. l2-28-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

BULLETS We sell started
outlets Buckingham Farm Sup
oily, Dillwya. Va. Phone Yukon
1851. 3-3O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

TRACTOR - Super A. Falmall.
Al condition. With Cultivator.
Joe Iayne. Cullen. l-4-2p tF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

PIGS - Hampshire. S. N. Coin,
Germantown Road, R. 3, Farm
vile. Va. 1-3-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

HOUSE -Four rooms, and
bath. modern. located on A
street, phone Elk 2-4039 or Elk
1852. F. E. Barthelemy.
12-4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Within the Home
Some Tips on Holiday HiehIiehts

master bedroom. Bed Is a
dual twin with a bookcase
headboard. Walls are beige
and must stay this color.
What do you suggest for dra-
peries? Would cafe curtains
be suitable? Also, what for
bedspreadS and throw rugs?
Answer: Cafe curtains
would be all right. Have them
in the same color as the walls
with goOd-looking brass hard
ware. A stripe rug in beige,
white and grass green.
Question: Walls, woodwork
and the rug in our living
room are a medium green.
Furniture is mahogany. Drap-
cries are in a print in green.
bone and gold. What color for
the sofa and two lounge
chairs? Also, what do you
suggest for new draperies?
Answer: Cover sofa In a
moss green and two chairs in
beige. The drapery could be
in a print in a pale green
ground with moss green,
beige and lemon yellow. Re
peat the print for toss pillows
on sofa and also have some
solid lemon yellow ones.
Question: l will soon be
buying a sofa and two chairs
for my living room and we
would appreciate some advice
on color. Walls and rug are in
a blue-green, the draperies
are gold.
Answer: It is better If the
draperieS are related to the
color of the walls. In for in
stance, a print with a blue
green ground with much
white, some apple green and
either lemon yellow or clear
sky blue in the design. Sofa
could be in apple green and
two chairs in lemon or in the
print. Have white for accesso-
rieS but on the sofa place
some blue-green toss pillows.
(Bell-Mcclurs syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ating my living room. Rug is
dull blue, sofa is yellow. What
for walls, draperieS and
chairs?
Answer: Carry the shade
of yellow of sofa onto the
walls; it could be lighter.
Have a print at the windows
in a yellow ground of walls,
with shades of blue and some
apple green and lavender.
One chair could be blue and
two small chairs covered in
the print. Pillows on sofa
could be solid, picking up col
ors in the print.
Question: Please help with
suggestions for an interesting
color combination for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

colors for accessories in our
bedroom? Walls are paneled
in mahogany. For the present
time, l must keep draperies
which are in a floral print in
rose, pink and green on white.
What color for spread, uphol-
stored chair and a room-Size
rug?
Answer: Select the color
scheme from the colors in
print. For instance, have a
white Spraad, a rose chair
and a green rug. Small Access
series could be in the rose
and pink and a touch Of
green.
Question: Please give me
some suggestions for redecor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Within the Home
By BETTY PEPIS
Stor Special Writer

For anyone interested in
adding an individual touch to
the Christmas decorations in
their home, these are do-it-
yourself ideas which even the
rankeSt amateur can accom-
pliSh. 1t is, however, none too
soon to begin.
As a starter, consider a
group of unusually wrapped
packages in place of a creche
at the foot of the tree. A sug-
geStiOn for a whole village of
same comes from Mrs. Peggy
Gilbert, design studio director
for NorcroSs, gift-wrapping
manufacturer. In the collec-
ton are a house, a school and
a barn.
All are made from regular
cardboard boxes with lids re-
placed by a roof made by tax
ing four triangleS of card
board and gluing them togeth-
er. Plan on an Overhang of l
inch all around. Door and
window frames are made of
cardboard scraps, and the eff
fectiveneSs of the finished
product depends upon cover
ing the boxes entirely with a
variety of papers. Foil can
simulate a charming copper
roof.
Since the tops are easily re-
movable from the buildings,
the packages can remain as
decoration even after the con-
tents have been removed and
might be refilled with cookies,
hard candies or a sort of grab
bag of small Christmas Day
gifts for visitors under the
age of 10.
Packages become part of a
table centerpiece in a sugges-
ton from the Paper Cup and
Plate industries. The idea is to
have a box supper for guests
who come to a tree-trimming
party, the kind of party that
makes so much of a mess
that cleaning up dishes after
wards is arduouS and unnec-
eSSary. The boxes, needless
to say, should be gaily
wrapped.
Candles are a natural for
adding glamour to the holiday
scene. Take every candlestick
and candelabra you own
whether or not they match,
cluster closely on a console or
dining table and fill with can
dies of varying colorS and
shapes. Shapes particularly
are fascinating today. There
are tall, slender spiralS, flat
types that simulate iris
leaves, bees-wax filled into
tiny terra Gotta pots and other
candles fat enough and sturdy
enough to stand on their own.
A generous grouping of any or
all of these is a gala festive
and unusual touch.
You might also consider
slipcovering a few small
items for Christmas Just as
you do for hot weather. Two
simple ideas to work out:
Make a skirt for any round
table out of a green and red
cotton print and match the
reds and greens in felt to use
for temporarily covering pill
lows.
Questions and Answers
Question: We plan to con-
vert a small den into a nur-
Sery. Walls are white. What
type and color curtains would
you suggest? Would scatter
rugs be appropriate? What
color should we paint the fur
ture? Bathroom between nur-
sery and master bedroom is
yellow and gray, master bed
room is pink.
Answer: Have cafe curtains
at the windows in a white
ground print with such colOrS
as yellow, soft orange, light
pink and blue. Have yellow
scatter rugs. Paint the furni-
ture white so it will be incon-
SpicuouS. However, one piece
could be in yellow-a chair,
or the crib for instance. -
Question: Please suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

HOUSE-N0W THEY PROUDLY OWN ONE AT
GEORGETOWN SOUTH!
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tracy and their young child re-
Gently moved into the Raleigh 3-bedroom townhouse
at Georgetown South. Mrs. Tracy remarked, This
is great value townhouse prestige and beauty
for far less money than apartment of this size.
And instead of throwing rent money away, we own
our own home! We really surprised to find air
conditioning included at prices from $11, 490w To see
with value plus, many styles available for Christmas
drive out Arlington Blvd. Rte SOY from Memorial
Bridge to Fairfax Circle continue Rte. 29-211 to-
Centreve bear left Rte % and continue to center
of Manassas Left at stop sign on ga about minutes
to Georgetown South. Phone collect, 703-S68- 2315
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

quality home looted in First floor
contons center hall, living room, large dining room modern
equipped kitchen, den powder ond delightful screened
porch There bedrooms and baths the second floor
Recreation and ooched eorooe The back lawn and
gordon utterly chormne Priced in the upper 3os Miss
Devereux, 332-536l.
DIRECTIONS: beyond Naval Hospital and
Cedar Lane to open sign.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
4-H Food Expert
(Continued from Page 81

(Continued from Page 81
for nine years.
During her All experience.
Sally has completed 19 All pro-
jects-- eight in food preparation.
seven in clothing, two in sewing and
two in home qualification.
In addition she has been a junior
All leader for three years.
Sally has shown a particularly
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

PHOTOGRAPHED the biennial going Washington
DC. (Oct. Nov. of health u
services Division Indian Health MIR Henry Keneay ef
Pts health office
Wood (rgt PS Indian health Rock Arizona
discussing point with MIR. Wallace W. onz
health
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
Eileen Goats
4-H Winner

From nervous youngster to
fairly confident young adult. From
romboy to fashion conscious teen
ager. From pony tails to bouf-
tant fllpS to Womanhood
Yes! All of these are improve
ments | have observed in myself
during my seven years of All
Club work.!
That's Eileen Goats of Pres
colt talking.
The enthusiasm and confidence
expressed here perhaps account
for the fact that Eileen has been
named the Arizona winner of the
Santa Fe Achievement Award"
given by the Santa Fe Railroad.
AS the Arizona winner, she will
60 to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago November 80
(Continued on Page g.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

strong interest in baked products
and frozen foods. She shares the
All sdlls she has learned through
large group dinners. parties. etc.
She helps schools groups plan
foods for parties and dinners. She
was featured along with her sister
in a Phoenix newspaper for their
work with yeast breads.
Sally also has been outstanding
in All clothing projects.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
5-Run Inning
Wins for Navy

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (Spe-
ciaD Navy is back in the
thick of the Eastern Collegiate
Baseball League race thanks to
a five-run inning and some
solid relief pitching by Dan
Hennessy.
Hennessy, a senior right
handler, limited Princeton to
one run and two hits in the
final five innings as the Middies
hung on for a 5-4 triumph here
yesterday.
The result left both clubs
with So league records. Over
all, the Middies have a l0-5
record to the Tigers 1l-6.
Hits by Roger Staubach.
Terry Stacy, Ron Reihel and
Ron and Bruce Terwilliger
highlighted Navy's five-run
splurge in the fourth, which
proved enough to win.
ESVY EERSIVScrToN : SSS SSS bSS bbSS 55SSSS-s g :
skey. Rosenberg ~ and Singer
B. Terwilliger, HenneSsy (b) and Dougal,
Evening star., 1963-05-08

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP)
-Baseball's mighty have spoken
from the summit about the
balk, but as usual the umpires
appear to be having the last
word.
Commissioner Ford Frick and
the two major league presi-
dents met yesterday and
amended the balk rule to read
that while a full stop will still
be required, there will be no
time requirement on the stop.
90 Called in MI
The former rule read that
pitchers must come to a full
stop Of at least one second
before delivering a pitch to a
batter with one or more run
ners on the base.
The move was aimed at cut
Evening star., 1963-05-08
NEW BALK RULE
Umps Get the Last Word
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday. MOy 9, 1858

balk rumpus by ordering his
umpireS to watch them closely
this season, said after the
meeting:
Still Must Stop
II don't like to see so many
balks. But I can't tell the UNI
pires not to call them"
Frick said: THE pitcher still
must stop"
Joe Cronin. president Of the
American League, said he did
not expect to see any increase
in the number Of such calls in
his circuit.
I'VE are advising our UNI
pires to be on the alert, as
usual" Cronin said. "Our main
concern all along has been to
guard against the quick pitch. "
Evening star., 1963-05-08

ting down the wide difference
in balks called in the two
leagues. The National League
umpires have been observing
the one-second requirement
and had called So balks. COM
pared to only nine in the Amer
ican League through Mondays
games.
A few hours later. The MI
umpires promptly called two
balks-one against Bob Purkey
of Cincinnati and one against
Ray Washburn of st. Louis.
The balk against Washburn
scored a run for the Dodgers.
None was called in the Amer
ican League.
Actually, the summit meet
ing did not propose to elimi-
nate balk calls.
National League President
Warren Giles, who set off the
Evening star., 1963-05-08

MoNoFILAMENT LINE
spseioly prOessssd utr'e Ii.1
nylon. Weights IRON VII L'st
. 10 50 10. test. 7.nk
tSomPls'i AppTeH. -
Yosdous on e.lb. MO
spool, l.7eo yds. nT0
Any ID. test at this
low Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Both accounts iOere partly correct. The Hart
ford and her escort, the AIbGtrOss -tondly called
the little CHECKER" made it past the stronghold
The Mississippi, commanded By the youthful
George De,Oey, tUent hard aground at the hairpin
riUer ctTve before POrt Hudson and had to be de-
StTOyed. The Richmond also ran aground and aOos
badly damaged, and the MonOn0GheIa ,O0s dis
0bIed BY shot. significant item appeared in The
Star ttOO days later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
FURTHER IMPORTANT NEWS.
COM. FARRACUT'S FLAGSHIP, THE HART.
FORD. At WARRENTON. BELOW
VICKSBURC.
THE OTHER VESSELS OF HIS FLEET
UNABLE TO PASS PORT
HUDSON.

CAIRO, ILL.,, March A.-HOn. Gideon WelIes, Sec.
retGTy OF the Navy We have just received communi
cation from Lieut. Com. X r. Breese. dated Black
Hawk, March 10th. The Hartford is below Warrenton
Admiral Farragut's Secretary came on board this
morning en- route to Admiral Porter II was TO take
him week at least to communicate and get back.
He says that the Hartford admiral Farraguts flag
ship Ed STAR passed the fort The others were re-
pulsed, and one they saw in flames II is believed
that the Mississippi was the ship destroyed
A. H. PENNOCK,
Fleet Capt Commanding Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Sfor Stoff Writer
Background

the continuing campaign to Urest control of the
mtdsectiOn Of the Mississippi RiUer from the Con-
tedeTocy the Union command had long eyed Port Hud
son. This Rebel stronghold fen miles upriuer from
YGnkeehed Baton Rouge LG ,0Gs the southern anchor
Of that part Of the TiUer controlled By the COederacy
all the i00y up to Vcksburg Here again. the purpose
Oos to prevent the crossing Of Rebel troops and supplies
from the Trans Mississippi States to the main theaters
Of O0r IN the east There iOeTe other immediate obec
tiUes The Rebels sOeTe at work terrifying Grand Gulf
short distance beloO Veksburg to add another hazard
to free passage of Union ships Also, the establishment
Of communications betsOeen David GlGsgoU FGrroouts
doCnriUeT fleet and the naval and land commands of
DGUid DIXON Porter and U. S. Grant sCos imperative
FGrTa0ut, the Yankee hero Of the capture of Neu
Orleans the previous year, felt the time right for
iO0teToOrne sally up the rUeT On March H. he moved off
aboard the Hartford, heading the usual motley coec.
ton Of Ships that included the Richmond the Monono
GheIG and the Mississippi and their escorts To get any
Ohere in their dTiUe, all had first to pass the batteries
Of Pot Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

That represented the Southern side of the
battle as Cleaned from a Southern newspaper
Shortly dttersOGrd came the Union account which
The Star prominently and gIeefally displayed.
From The Evening Star. Monday March e. 1858:
MOST IMPORTANT FROM THE
MISSISSIPPI.
UNION ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT AT
PORT HUDSON.
A HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR FROM THE
REBEL VERSION!
COM FARRACUT PASSES THE BATTERIES
SUCCESSFULLY WITH HIS FLEET.
THE MISSISSIPPI NOT SUNK BY THE ENE.
MY'S BATTERIES. BUT RUN AGROUND
AND Is BURNED, TO PREVENT
HER FALLING INTO THE
HANDS OF THE
ENEMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

During the ensuing month period during
sOhich Grant engaged in shifting his army belosO
VieksbuTO the Hartford pdtrolled the riuer be.
t,Oeen that city and Port Hudson. accomplishing
the objective Of interrpting the Rebel supply
lines from the Red RiUer basin to the eastern
shore Of the Mississippi
NEWT cHAtn Av A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

THE COMMANDMENT OF PORT HUDSON.

THE STEAMER MISSISSIPPI BURNT AND THE
FLEET DRIVEN BACK
FORTRESS MONROE, March lS.-The Rich
mOnd Wing Of nth says: The bombardment Of Port
Hudson commenced at o'clock on the 18th instant,
and at twelve o'clock at night desperate engage
ment took place, the enemy attempting to pass our
batteries under cover Of darkness. The firing was
terrific. One gunboat passed In damaged condition
and the U. S. sloOp-ofwar was burnt to the waters
edge in front Of one of our batteries One large vessel
was completely riddled, and third badly crippled
and the rest driven back
Our victory was complete. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Blythe following dispatch received at the War De.
partment to-day it will be that there is another
side to the flaming story told by the Confederates as
to their success at Port Hudson in gripping Farra-
CUTS fleet and driving it away According to this dis
patch Farragut successfully passed the batteries,
and the loss Of the Mississippi due solely to her
running aground The generally hopeful tenor of the
dispatch, too, indicates anything but reverse =.
By Steamer to NeD York.
Dotted Southwest Pass, La. Mar Is 1863
By Telegraph from Baton Rouge
Col Anson StG0er Com. Farragut, leading in the
Hartford. passed the Port Hudson batteries last
night at II o'clock with his fleet Steamer Mississippi
ran aground, was abandoned and burned Firing on
both sides rapid and Army within ten miles
OF the enemys works, in good spirits and bound to
win Cavalry skirmishes only fighting yet.
CHARLES S. BULKLEY,
Capt Assist Supt Mil. Tel Dept of the Gulf
UEDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR. MARCH a. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

COM FARRACUT PASSES THE BATTERIES
SUCCESSFULLY WITH HIS FLEET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

A HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR FROM THE
REBEL VERSION!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

UNION ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT AT
PORT HUDSON.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Golden Age Club
Organized In Crewe

May 8 On April 30 the
senior citizens met at the CreWe
Community Center and formed
club to provide opportunities
for fellowship and fun with peo-
pie of the same age. The organ-
rational meeting began with the
guests filling in information
cards giving a preference for flu
tu'e meetings.
The following officers were
elected: president, Mrs L c m
Mahan; vice president, Barley
West; secretary. Mrs. Hubert
Moore, and treasurer, Sam John
son.
Music was provided for erter-
talnment and refreshments were
served by the POSSESSES. The
date for future meetings will be
every fourth Monday evening
from until 10 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14
Parents, Grandparents Honored
Reception Amelia FILA Chapter

white cardles.
Following the reception, the
parents were escorted to the
auditorium for program. Joyce
Pembelton, chairman. presented
program designed to acquaint
parents with achievements in
home economic classes and in
FILA.
She gave a Salute to Seniors
in which she praised them for
their interest IL and contribu-
lions to FILA. She also present
ID each with a piece of jewelry
having the FILA insignia. Kitty
Whitaker, counselor, presented
Junior Homemaker Degrees to
Daisy Elliott, Judy Goodwin. Di-
anne Harding, Annette Cough,
Olene Hall, lean Hall, Cecil
Ann Hines and Linda Lawrence.
She awarded chapter degrees to
Joan Pembelton, Joyce Pembal-
ton, Hilda Saxtan. Brenda Snow.
Morrison. Mrs. Jessie Grigg.
home economics teacher. pre-
sented the candidate for tn G
Cisco Award, Imogene Mann, to
Waverly Copley. principal who
presented the award to Inogene
Mann.
A panel discussion followed.
the subject, "FHA'ers Weigh
Values" These were pointed out
at each grade level and the add
ed values obtained through
membership in FILA. The last
values disc ussed conferred
around those derived from camp
attendance. Imogene Mann pre-
serted slides from camp with an
interesting commentary colored
from her own camp attendance
at two summer sessions. Those
participating on the program
were: Imogene Mann, leader;
Cecil Ann Hines, eighth grade.
Nancy McKesson, rinth grade:
Lucy Walker. tenth grads: Daisy
Elliott. eleventh grade Dorothy
Morrison, twelfth grade. and
Kitty Whitaker, FILA Chapter.
Following the program. these
officers were installed Joan
Pembalton, PRESIDENT joyce
Pembelton. vice-president; Bren-
da Snow, secretary; Daisy Ell
lott. treasurer; Hilda Saxtan
reporter; Judy Goodwin, his
torian: Dianne Harding. song
leader. and Linda Lawrence
pianist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-14

The Amelia Chapter of Future
Homemakers of America obServ
ed Annual Parent Night with a
reception for parents. grandpar
erts and chapter guests. The re
ception was held at the homo
economics cottage on April 25.
at 7:3O pm. In the receiving line
W it h the president, Imogene
Mann, were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
N. Burcham, chapter grand
parents, and the following chap
ter parents: Mrs. Woodrow Penn
Bolton. Mrs. Herman Pembel
ton. and Mrs. Robert Harding
HosteSSes serving at the table
were Nancy McKesson n d
Daisy Elliott. Refreshments OF
raspberry h e b ert punch
checkerboard n d pinWheel
sandwiches, a variety of cookies,
petits fours with red rose buds,
nuts and mintS. The table was
decorated with red roses and