davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

covering a plastic bag contain
ing 10 sticks OF dynamite. Con
structlon crews are required
to account for all blasting caps
and sticks of dynamite not usedp
Jett's mother wrote Station
WRVA-TV to thank them for
running the film and probably
saving a life. The television sta
ton sent copy Of the letter to
the Institute Of Makers of EX-
ploslves, who in turn sent a
copy Of the letter to Mickey
Mantle Of the New York Yank-
ees, who had given his services
for the film.
This week Jeff received a
baseball with the autographs of
these members of the team:
Mickey Mantle. Yogi Berra
Tony Kubek, Bill Kunkel, Pedro
Gonzalez. Bob Richardson, Hec-
tor Lopez. Ed Whitley Ford,
Bill Stafford. John Blanchard
Marshall Bridges, Luis Arroyo,
Tom fresh. Ralph Terry, Stan
Williams. Hall Reniff, Jack
Redd, Hal Brown, Jim Bouton
Elston Howard Roger Maris
Bud Daley. Clete Boyer, Joe
Pepitone. Phil Linz. and Dale
Long.
There is no question about
which team Jeff hopes will VIII
the 1868 World Series pennant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
ScOttsville UDC
Holds Meeting

SCOTTSVH4LE. May 2O-The
Scottsville United Daughters of
the Confederacy met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the
president. Mrs. F.. f. Paulett.
Kenneth Hamshar a seventh
grade student from Cunning
ham District Elementary School
in Fluvanna county spoke on
'Wcksburg, The Gallant City.
He also recited a poem, The
Blue and The Gray He says
the author is unknown.
Plans were discussed for
Memorial Day and the usual
custom of decorating the Gene
terry with flags.
Three seventh grade students
from Scottsville School have won
essay awards on Sally Temp
kins. Mrs Paulett, UDC presi-
dent awarded these at school
May Is. The winners are: Lloyd
Barnes. first, Gene hawthorne
second, and Shirley Blankenship
third.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Ash Camp Church HOn0rs Mothers
And Opens Christian Home Week

KEYSVILLE, May 16 -
Mothers We're honored and the
beginning of Christian H o m e
Week observed at Ash Camp
Baptist Church on Mothers Day.
AT the 10 am. Church School
opening exercises, three mothers
were presented with corsages.
Mrs. Viola Riddick received hers
for being the oldest m h e L;
Mrs. Theresa j. Taylor, mother
Of two preschool daughters, re-
ceiVed one for being the young
est mother, and Mrs. M. B..
Watts received one for being the
mother present with the largest
family. Mrs. Watts seven chill
dren had accompanied her to
church.
The evening service was con-
Quoted by the young people of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Special Guests Recognized At
Mothers Day Service Last Sllndau

JEFFERSON, May 2O-Senior
members and church friends
who were rs, or more, were
special guests at the morning
service at Fine Greek Baptist
Church on Sunday, May II.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Williams, Mrs. NAL
lie V. Shaver. Mrs. Cora Tay-
Tor, Mrs. M. N. Bradley, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Hicks, Mrs. Clara
Kilby. and Mrs. w. c. Kirby.
, These sat together in a group
at the front of the church.
It being Mothers Day, recog-
milton was given to the oldest
mother present Mrs. Mallie ".
Shaver, "a; the youngest mother,
Mrs. H. Danny Davis, "a, moth
er of a daughter and a son: and
the mother present, with the
greatest number of children, was
Mrs. Eleanor BYRD DOWdy. Her
five young children were all in
attendance.
The pastor, the Rev. T. Ora
ham Lester, Jr., presented each
OF these three mothers with a
gift.
Special recognition was given
to Mrs. Catherine Guthrie, 80, of
GoOchland. the oldest living
member of the church, but who
was unable to attend.
W. T. Williams, 81, is very
active, attends to many duties
on his farm and his home. He
was recognized as the second
oldest member of the church,
and the oldest male member at
this time.
At the Sunday School hour,
the GAS presented the opening
program as a part of their Fo-
Gus Week activities. The GA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Mt. Zion

NAY 20 ~ Friends here read
with interest in the Religious
Herald Of the graduation of
Sam Nixon, of Bremo. from
Southeastern Baptist Seminary
May 3 when he received his
bachelor of divinity degree. Sam
is a graduate of Marshall Dis
trict High School.
The Mothers Club of Arvonia
Elementary School is sponsoring
a beauty contest and bake sale
at the school Friday. May "a,
at 8 pm.
Mr. ard Mrs. Arland G.
| Marshburn and two daughters,
of Lewisburg. N. C.. were week
end guests of the James r. and
Roy Hills. They were here to
celebrate the birthday of their
daughter, Mrs James Hill.
/ Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
children. Sandra, Kay and Todd,
Of Dillwyn, were vernig h t
/ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R B.
! Anderson.
| Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Piercy.
of Colonial Heights, were -dlrner
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Anderson. The occasion
was Kenneth's birthday.
Mrs, Mary Davis, who is near
ing her 91st birthday, had a
number of visitors to call on
her and bring gifts for Mother 5
/ Day.
Mrs. Maria Flippen is visiting
her children in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Second Son Born
To Robert Laws
On Saturday, May 2

POWHATAN, May 20-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Laws are the par
ents of a second son, born at
Medical College Hospital on Sat
urday, May H.
Mrs. Maude Wcrsham entered
st. Lukes Hospital in Richmond
on Friday, May 10, where she
was a patient for several days.
Miss Betty Jane Snider at
tending Ferrum Junior College
spent Mothers Day week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Snider.
Joe Banton, Of Richmond
who had been visiting his par
ents for Mothers Day, week
end stopped by Powhatan to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bonifant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevie Wright
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wright, Saturday night, May H.
on their way to Amelia to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pembelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whitfield
and daughter, Of Midlothian
We're Saturday night visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright
Jimmy Wright and daughter
Cindy, Of Bon Air, spent sun
day, May II, with the Kenneth
Wright family His wife was il
Richmond to visit her mother
who was in the hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Spring Band Concert
May 20, At Po,Uhatnn

POWHATAN, May Is The
spring concert Of the PoWhatan
High School Band will be pre-
scented on Monday night May
20, at pm. in the auditorium
at the regular P-TA meeting
The band director is John c..
Perkins.
Also on the program will be
the installation of new officers
who were elected in April.
Every P-TA member is urged
to attend and bring others who
may be interested.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

the church. This was highlight
ed by quartet made Up Of the
L. L. Cash family singing Jesus
Loves Me-" Mrs. Cash played
the organ, while Mr.. Cash and
daughters sang. The two older
girls and their father sang the
verses, and the three-year old
caroled the chorus alone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
RACE FOR SPACE

We are in race
Trying to get to space
OH It's such an awful chase
The rockets are sailing off to the moon
1 shall be on them soon,
And I'll be as happy as a coon.
We will form a band
When we get to this strange land
And play forever in the sand
1t will be wonderful day:
When we reach the moons bay
And-we-a are paving our way.
Linda Glasscock
Route l
Jetersville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Bake Sale Benefit
Fire Department,
Emergency Crew

AMELIA. May 2o-The Amelia
County Woman's Club will hold a
bake sale on Saturday, May Is,
beginning at 10 am. in front
of the Fabric Shop.
Proceeds will go to the Vol
unteer Fire Department and
Rescue Squad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Elementary P-TA
To Meet Tuesday

KEYsvILLE. May 20 NV The
Keysville Elementary Parent
Teachers Association will have
business meeting Tuesday
May 81, at 8 pm. with the ar
nual election of officers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
Tie Poets Ge,ne,

/he Poets O0r1e"
Editors Note The Poets Corner provides space
who wish their in the Herald Poems submitted
must be the work of the local composer
THE ADVANCE OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
English literature began with the Anglo-Saxon
Long before the inventions of William Caxton.
499 the Jutes. Angles and Saxons invaded,
But by 1906 the Norman French dominated.
Medieval line.
When Chaucer told his stories the first time
He the Father of English Literature"
The Canterbury Tales" his feature
Eizabethan Age with its Reformation
Renaissance quite changed the nation.
William Shakespeare, the greatest writer,
Along with Jonson made the scene lots brighter
They rivaed by Raleigh Spenser Marowe, Swift,
The space between prose and sclenceBacon closed that rift
Seventeenth Century with its political turmoil,
Along with the fire of London had things boil
John his Paradise Lost
Blnyan-"Pigrim's Progress" great cost.
Samuel Pepys kept accurate diary
While Dryden's satires kept things fiery
the century brought Seventeen to close
The Eighteenth Century brought on Defoes
Robinson Crlsoe' and other wrters-Burns,
Pope Swift. Addison, Gray. Blake, but not Kerns-
Forerlnners Of Romanticism these men
spirit they expressed with their pen
Romancsm vitality, and powerful emotion
brought by great devotion
William Wordsworth Natures high priest
Coleridge. Byron also things done
products Don Juan and The Lady of the Lake
Also Ancient written by
The Victorian Age nudged the Romantic aside:
With its moral seriousness it turned the tide
Alfred Lord Tennyson produced his In Memoriam"
Elizabeth Robert composed love letters with
Novels composed by Thackeray and Dickens
While Stevenson about everything from kidnapping
chickens.
The Modern has horde of writers
Who type ideas their typeWriters
English and American literature drawn
Because of political ties and life being dearer.
T S. Eliot Kiping, Auden Churchill
Along with Priestley and Shaw help fill the bill
Beside theSe-theTe
With each passing day. another enters the door
Sometimes with fame fortune
Other times there is disaster and he in debt
Either he receives satisfaction
Regardless of the publcs reaction
Tommy Patteson, senior
1i,,n1,a,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
THE SONG OF A BIRD

LIZ oOlN1 VI n blNlJ
walked from my door step,
And started away.
With a mind a bit crowded,
By the cares of the day.
When 1 heard wild voice,
In the branches above.
A soul filled with joy.
Was singing of love.
Why should I worry?
Am l smaller by far?
Than the bird in the tree top,
With his eye on a star.
No faith could be stronger,
No prayer more sincere,
Praise freely offered,
For the whole world to hear.
My spirit was lifted.
My thoughts solemnized.
A power much greater,
Than the soul realize,
Was dominant and present.
And reverently heard.
A message, a warning,
In the song of a bird.
Grace B. Coin
Prospect, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

The glee club will present their
spring performance on Tuesday,
May %, IN the high school AUDI
torium. This will be an operetta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

HOMECOMING - BLACKSTONE COLLEGE

Under the stately oaks
The Blackstone College must stand
Growing in strength and
All working hand in hand
The Home-Comings are winderful.
Meeting friends on the halls we've tread
A short, but happy. get-to-gether
And the parting to dread.
We look forward to seeing
Our pals-of- yester-year
And treasurer the by-gones
We hold SO dear
The good thoughts that were instilled
In years gone by
Will linger and memories
Will never die.
Keep coming
From state and shore
And enjoy the
Home coming of yore
Here's hoping the college doors
will open and receive blessing from Above
And may we always be loyal
And true to the Alma Mater we love
Mary B. FelTell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
COLD GERM

A cold germ
Is like a worm
He crawls around
From town to town
Trying to make everyone froWn
And get them down
He moves day and night,
Always on his flight
He is never in view
But he is always sneakng upon YOU
Linda Glasscock
Route |
Jetersville, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

leaders Mrs. Helene Mootz and
Mrs. Frances Adams, were rec
ognized for their outstanding
leadership.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

Tommy Patteson. a senior at
Buckingham Central High School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

leadership.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Play Festival Opens
Thursday in Mitchell Hall

ton, Alexis |. dupont, Claynlont
and William Penn.
Certificates of merit for act
ing, cosuming and other pro-
duction elements will be award
ed by the critic-judge.
University Drama Group and
the Arden Players will com
pete Friday evening for the
community theatre plaque won
last year by the Arden group.
An added feature on Friday
evening will be an interpre-
tive reading of materials con-
cerned with the famous Scopes
trial, by Robert Henderhan anc
Turner w. Edge, instructors al
the university in dramatic arts
and speech.
DR.. Yocum, the critic Judge,
has been instructor at the I'm
lversity of Wyoming and dir
ector of the ElPaso Little Thea :
tire. He also directed the I'm
iversity of Wisconsin Summer
Theatre while he was working
on his doctorate degree there.
He is a member of the Speech
Association of America, the
American Educational Theatre
Association and the American
National Theatre and Academy.
He has been a consultant for
many groups and universities.
The festival is sponsored an
nually by the Delaware Dra-
matte Association and coor-
dinated by the university.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

THE DUST ON YOUR FUR
NITURE is a form of fallout.
It's a harmless form, empha-
sizes Ernest Walpole. Exten-
sion agricultural engineer at
the University of Delaware, bur
it's an example of how radio
active fallout could affect your
life If this country ever suf-
fered enemy nuclear attack.
Fallout is formed when a
bomb explodes on or near the
ground. AS the fire ball rises,
II takes with 1t a great deal of
earth and other material. Be-
cause of the intense heat, this
debris melts and fuses with
radioactive particles from the
bomb. Large fragments de-
scend almost Immediately on
the devastated area. Small par
ticles, like the dust on your
furniture or even smaller, "fall
out" over periods ranging from
half an hour to many months.
In an attack, most of the
country would escape the dir
ect effects of blast and heat.
The main hazard In these areas
would be radiation from fallout.
You can't see, feel, taste, smell
or hear this radiation.
Distance, time and shielding
are the only protection against
radiation. Nothing can be done
about the first TWO, says Wal
pole. They depend on the
weather and the location of the
bomb burst.
Shielding, on the other hand.
is a matter of concern to every
one. With proper protection.
people can survive even In areas
So -.
Of heavy fallout. An ordinary
frame house would reduce radi-
alton to helf that outside. Sell
ecting the safest spot now
available and then adding more
shielding could cut exposure
still further. Our county ex-
tension office has further de-
tails plus plans and specific
ations for do-it-yourself in
surance.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

The uwo-day 2lst annual Del
aware Play Festival opens
Thursday at $3.50 am. in Nit
chell Hall at the University of
Delaware.
Drama groups from 10 high
schools and two communities
will participate and will be
judged by DR.. Jack H. Yocum,
chairman of the division of fine
and communicative arts at A
merican University.
Sessions will be held at 9:30
and 1880 both days and at SPIN.
on Friday. Tickets at rs cents
for the entire festival are avail
able at the Delaware Dramatic
Center office in Mitchell Hall.
High schools presenting one
act plays will be Rehoboth,
Seaford, Laurel. John Bassert
Moore, Dover, William Henry,
Newark, Conrad, Cunning Bed
ford, Ursuline Academy, Dick
inson, Mt. Pleasant, Whining
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
aA@A#&&&*HAH&HAA y

THE HEAVIER PIGS atwean-
ing time reach market first. To
get more weight on weanling
pigs, give them creep feeds.
They produce larger, thrtftier
pigs at weaving time. thereby
Shortening the road to mar
ket."
Sucking pigs from TWO weeks
old to weaving make very eff
icient use of feeds. Some may
gain pound with as little as
2 pounds Of feeds.
Start pigs on creep feedwhen
they are S to 7 days of age.
Put a handful of a pre-starter
feed containing 20 to y percent
protein in low, flat pan in the
pigs creep or bedded area where
the sow can't get it but where
the pigs will be sure to find it,
preferably under a heat Light.
Pigs waste much feed the first
2 or 3 days, but they start
eating, and that is important.
Clean, fresh water is impor-
tant for pigs to have good start.
They don't get enough liquid
from the sow's feed pan or the
sow's milk, but need separate
source of water.
When pigs have consumed
about A pounds of pre-starter,
start adding some pig-starter
feed Q8 to 20 percent protein)
to the pre-starter. BY the time
each pig has eaten S pounds of
feed they should be getting only
starter feeds. Keep them on the
pig starter until they have eaten
about 20 pounds of this feed.
If they are doing good and weigh
about rs pounds at this time
start switching them to a pig
grower ration (l6 to Is percent
protein).
Farmers following program
of this type, or a similar one
recommended by their feed
dealers, have no trouble wean-
ing pigs weighing 40 to As pounds
at s weeks of age.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

might come mainly from the re-
ducuon in storage facilities and
less labor In handling IT because
some of the labor required to
shell and store shelled corn
would be eliminated.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
ss&sssssss&ssss+

GROUND EAR CORN FOR
HOGS TEATED - Four years
of research by the University
of Minnesota shows that ear
corn, dried to Is percent mois-
lure and ground through a
quarterback screen, may re-
suit in more efficient feed con-
version for growing hogs. In the
Minnesota tests. pigs fed dried
and ground ear corn gained a
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

little slower than those fed
ground shelled corn. but they
we're more efficient in convert
ing the shelled corn equivalent
of the ration TO pork. Also. the
pigs fed ground ear corn had
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

slightly less backfat. slightly
larger loin eyes, and tended
to have leaner carcasses. The
Minnesota researchers point
out, however, that the benefit
from feeding ground ear corn
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

SOME TIMELY GARDEN
TIPS for March:
Rake and roll the lawn In
order to level high spots eau
sed by freezing. There is a
chance that the soil will be in
the right condition so that bare
spots in the lawn may be seed
ed; or a new lawn may be
planted, If this was not done
In the fall.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
&&s&ss*ss%%&s#@&s

LIME HELPS FERTILIZER
TO WORK If soils are acid.
The use of lime encourages the
use of fertilizer. Crops show a
better response to nutrients,
resulting In higher yields.
These larger yields pull more
nutrients out of the soil. This
means that more, rather than
less, fertilize is required In
the soil management program.
Here are some of the bene-
fits from lining.
l. Lime, where needed, helps
promote the growth and devel-
opment of soil microbes. These
microbes convert organic nit
rogen to the nitrate form which
crops can readily use.
2. Lining adds calcium and
magnesium to the soil. 1t also
helps prevent the accumulation
In soluble form of toxic a
mounts of aluminium. iron, and
manganese.
8. Lime helps keep fertilizer
phosphate available to crops for
a longer period.
A. 1t improves soil structure
by promoting agrenular. crm-
bike soil structure. Such a sol
soaks up more water and allows
air to move In and out more
freely. 1t also provides "les
room" for crop roots.
S. Lime helps assure the
growth and vigor of alfalfa and
other legumes.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
sss.sss&&&&&%s&&

Prune hybrid perpetual hy-
brid tea and tea roses at the
end of the month If the weather
seems favorable.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
&*##+&**&+**&&&*

When frost has left the ground
look over the perennial bor-
der and the rock garden and
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
&&s&##&&A%&A&&&A

Finish up the. pruning of har-
dy trees and shrubs. Vines and
naples will "bleed" If cut now,
but most authorities believe
that this does not harm them.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

Mulch the rock garden with
equal parts stone chips and
sifted leafmold.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
&&&sss&&&&ss&sss

Rose bushes should be plan
ted as early as possible, but
do not attempt it if the soil
is wet and sticky.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
......sss..s..sa

If weather is mild, pard-
ally remove the cover from the
bulb beds.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
ssss&s&&&s&&&#&*

| ook over stored roots and
bulbs. If gladiolus corms show
signs of infestaion with thrips
fumigate with naphthalene
flakes.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
ssssssssss&sss&s

reset any plants heaved out of
the ground by frost.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
**ssss+s@sss**sa

Start uuberous begonia In
doors.
Continue with dorman spray
ing on fine days.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
ss&sssssss&AsAs*

Coldframes, used for storing
plants over winter, should be
opened w on mild days.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
*#&&&&%*%s*****%

! Hotbeds may be started af-
ter the middle of the month,
and tender and half-hardy seeds
planted therein.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

-
'eset any plants heaved out of
he ground by frost.
ss&&&&**%s&s&s&s
Mulch the rock garden with
,qual parts stone chips and
lifted leafmold.
ss@sss%ss**%%s&s
If weather is mild, pard-
lily remove the cover from the
Iulb beds.
ssss&+&&&as&&%**
ook over stored roots and
'ulbs. If gladiolus corms show
iigns of infestation with thrips
umigate with naphthalene
lakes.
%sss&s@@@&&&&@s
Start uuberous begonia In
loors.
Continue with dorman spray
ng on fine days.
&&&%&&&s&&&s&&
Harden off sweet peas In the
oldframe so that they may be
lanted outdoors by early Ap-
IL.
%*#&&&&&sss&&&
Hotbeds may be started af-
er the middle of the month,
nd tender and half hardy seeds
Ilanted therein.
**%t&+%&*A&ss&
Coldframes, used for storing
'lants over winter, should be
pened w on mild days.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
&&&%&&&s&&&s&&#$

Harden off sweet peas In the
coldframe so that they may be
planted outdoors by early Ap-
ril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

first meetings, keeps calling her
Sir" Naturally, too, she is out
to make it as painful as possible
for her victim while Shavelson
keeps it painless for audiences
by making the dialogue brightly
sophisticated and the situations
as fresh as possible.
Mr.. Newman's worldly column
mist is not flagrantly enhanced
as a wolf by this sort Of thing,
but he accepts 1t In the spirit of
a real life husband helping his
wife be this delightful.
"A New Kind Of Love-" you
may have gathered, is not for
tots but it should send their par
ents scurrying for baby-sitters.
MEM0S: Yes, there's a book
ing d ate in Washington for
tom Jones'" which opened so
SenSationally in New York this
week. 1t is December 20
and the theater will be the On
tario. Which will be occu-
pied until then, most likely, by
This Sporting Life" which re-
places Lawrence Of Arabia"
there on October %.
This years H exagon Club
show will lampoon the movie
i n dustry, a thoroughly lam
pooned one. So, in its usual
spirit of fun, Hexagon has is
sued its annual call for writers
and composers who may be
looking for a display case for
sketches, songs, etc. Ed
Meyer, WMAL, is the man to
contact. Hillcrest Children's
Center will be the beneficiary Of
this years Hexagon boxoffice
success.
There will be two perform
ances tomorrow Of the Children's
Theater production, 1.-THE Merry
Franks Of Tyll," which opened
last week at Roosevelt high
school auditorium. Tomor-
rows presentations, 1890 am.
and 2::3O pm. will be in the au-
ditorium Of Kelly Miller junior
high school, 49th and Brooks
streets northeast. It's get
ting close to Arena stag e S
opening. Boxoffice ticket
sales for John Writings 1.-THE
Devils" will open on Monday. d.
/. First performance, after three
special previews, is set for 0c-
tober 20.