davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

Richmond, visited in the same
home.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Burnett Of Richmond, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Muck
OILS and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tenn
pleman ard daughter. Miss Isa-
belle. Of Newpor. News. visited
Miss Birdie Baugh on Sunday.
Lee Morris and two sons, Of
Reading, Penn. visited Mrs. E
H. Morris on Sunday. They will
visit many relatives in Vir-
GINA before returning to their
home in Pennsylvania.
There are many Vaca ion Bible
Schools in PoWhatan County at
this time and it is the wish Of
all Christians thas the attendance
will be good
The birds join me in wishing
all readers Of the Herald the
best of health and happiness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Finn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Don
athan and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Dunkley and family. Berk-
ley Heath, Imogene Mann and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl Heath, all
from Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Heath, from Farmville.
George Finn and Sammy Dunk
ley are spending the week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Heath.
Wednesday, Mrs. Earnest
Nichols and Carolyn Heath
brought Mrs. Charles Nichols
and daughter, Kathy. of Cul-
pepper, to visit Mrs. Arthur
Webb and Mrs. w. j. Hubbard.
On Saturday Guy Hubbard, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Buckingham

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Scott left
last Tuesday for Tennessee to
visit their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Scott, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dan
lei and daughters, Betsy and
Cheryl, visited Mr.. Daniels
mother, Mrs. Walter Daniel at
Blackstone. Sunday. Mrs. Dan
lei fell and broke her arm on
Saturday Lewis Daniel entered
the Lynchburg General Hospital
Monday, for test He viii be
there for a few days.
Charlie Spencer has returned
home after attending Game
Wardens school at Camp Pend
Teton. last week near Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Baird and
children. Spencer and ROlander
Of Accomack County, spent sew
eral days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baird. Other
visitors over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs Dabney Crews
and SON Jimmy, of Richmond
They also visited Mrs. Harry
Crews. Recent visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Baird, were t h e I
daughter and granddaughter.
Mrs. Joe Law and Nancy, of
Dlnwiddle. Mrs. Law was here
recuperating from a recent OPP
Grafton.
Visitors for the week end of
Nh and Mrs. Percy Heath were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Heath, of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Heath, Of Dillwyn, and Curtis
Heath. Of Richmond.
Ronnle Garrett. of Richmond.
is visiting his grandmother Mrs
Tina Garnet. and attending BIZ
bic School here this week.
Mrs. Eddie Shepherd spent
Sunday visiting her sister, Miss
Helen Johnson. at Manakin. On
Tuesday, Mrs. Shepherd and
Mrs r. j Thomas visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Thomas, in
Richmond.
Mrs. Mary S. Pollard, of
Grand Junction. Col, and Mrs.
W H Sadler. Of Charlottesville,
spent last week in the Sadler
home at Buckingham. Among
other guests during the week end
in the same home were Nal
cohn Perkins, of Ashville. n. c..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sad
lcr. of Goochland They attended
church at the Mavsvllle Baptist
Church on Fathers Day and had
dinner with Mr.. Sadler's fam
lily in the Sadlel home. Mr.. Sad
Ter is recovering from long
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks
and sons. David and Billy. of
Richmond. We're guests Of Nj.
and Mrs. Phillip Lowell last week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell and
son Alarm, are spending ten
days at Rawley Springs. near
Harrisonburg. at their cabin in
the mountains.
David Ralston. a student at
the University Of Virginia. has
been named on the Deans list
this semester He has complet-
cd his fourth year there. He is
spending the summer with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Lowell at Dillwyn. and has ac-
cepted a position at the Virginia
Electric and Power Company al
Bremo, for the summer.
Roy Bailey entertained mem
bers of the Buckingham Com
munity All Club at a picnic sup
per Thursday evening at his
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Il Visit H. H. Dobbins Family On
Fathers Day, Enjoy Picnic

BELONA, June 20 - There
We're q relatives and friends
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dobblrs on Sunday and a pic
mic dinner was served on the
lawn. 1t was such happy day
especially for Mr.. Dobbins.
Sunday was quite cloudy
one. but it being Fathers Day
there was much visi ing. The
attendance was good at the
churches too, and the services
were enjoyed.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Heath over the week end were
The awards are made to
promising scientists at critical
points in their research careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

The sound Of the bells and of
the organs, which in a short
while will ring out anew, the
splendour of lights, the har-
mony and beauty of the
churches, may all this be q
reflection Of your joyous souls
entirely vivified by the light
Of Christ.
Pax Vobis, Pax Vobis! Peace
Be to You, Peace Be to You!
Always peace. In the heart of
every man, in homes, in places
of work, in national commune
ties, in the world. Addressing
once more to all the greeting
of Easter. our thoughts are
turned to the immense family
which the goodness Of the Lord
has entrusted to US.
We have said 1t before. and
we wish to repeat it: In this
hour Of moving recollection, we
are near to you both in prayer
and in affection. We feel our
selves near to our venerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

television, on whose work de-
ponds in part the formation or
the reformation of public opin-
ion. We entreat them to place
themselves at the service of
what is good and beautiful, and
to eliminate all dangerous sug-
gestions by which youth and
simple people are so often at
tracted. TO-.
In the name Of God the just
judge we invite all those in
responsible positions to reject
the temptations towards easy
success.
Pascha Nostrum, Immolatus
Est Christus!
We feel ourselves to be at the
side of the workers laboring in
the workshops and in the mines,
in the fields and in the fac
tories to whom in every hour
of the day our affectionate
thought and care goes out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

But 1t is natural that our
heart beats with a more vivid
sympathy for those suffering,
for those lacking secure work
and to whom the needs of their
families bring burning anxiety
tempered only by trust in
Providence; for all those strug-
Cling heroically in adverse sit
uations, exposed to pain known
only to the Lord; for all those
who are suffering in body and
in spirit in the wards Of hos
pitfalls and In their own homes,
o how we would wish to come
to the side Of each Of them,
to exhort them to serene con-
fidence or to offer them-God
willing-both strength and Joy,
PRAYER OF PEACE
o Prince Of Peace, risen
Jesus. benign guadian Of the
entire human race. To thee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., April ID, 1868

the nations, so that, together
with a Just care for the well
fare Of their brothers, they may
guarantee and defend the great
treasure OF peace. Inflame the
wills OF all to overcome the
barriers that divide, to
strengthen again the bonds OF
mutual charity, to be prompt
to understand, to sympathize
and to pardon, so that the ma
tons may unite in thy name,
and that peace. thy peace, may
triumph in hearts, in families
and in the world.
In pledge Of this most firm
peace, the gift Of our divine
risen, Lord, and strengthened
by our very good wishes, we
are pleased to impart to all
who are listening, and to the
entire human family. our po-
pitiatory apostolic blessing, In
order that the God Of peace
be with you all" go.
Amen, amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

alone man looks 70 help and
healing for his wounds. AS in
the days Of thy sojourn on
earth thou dost ever have a
for little ones, for
the humble and for those in
plain; thou always goest in
search Of sinners. Make all in
woke thee and find thee, that
in thee they may have the way,
the truth and the life. Keep us
in thy peace, o lamb immolat-
ed for our salvation: Agnus
Del, Qui Tolls Peccata Mundi,
Dona Nobis Pacem! Lamb OF
God who takest away the sins
of the world, grant us peace.
That, o Jesus, is our prayer
Drive far from the heart of
man all that could endanger
peace, and confirm all men in
truth, justice and brotherly
love. Enlighten the rulers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Kung to Lecture
At GU April %

DR.. Hans Kung. noted Ger
man theologian and consult
ant to the Second Vatican
Council, win lecture at 8 pm.
April % at Georgetown UNI
versity.
Father Kung, whose book
THE Council. Reform and Re-
union" is considered q land
mark In Catholic thought. win
speak on The Church and
Freedom"
The lecture, under the aus
pices Of the CASTOR Lecture
Series, will be given In Nc
Donough Gymnasium. Tickets
may be purchased at the East
Campus Bookstore. Thirty
sixth and N streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

brothers In the episcopate and
to the priests who in every
country are spreading the king
dom Of God with wonderful
generosity; near also to conse-
Grated souls, in ancient insti-
tutes as well as in more re-
cent ones, who. in the silence
of contemplation and in the
active exercise Of the works OF
mercy, are giving proof of a
life generously offered to God
and to souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
REJECT TEMPTATIONS

We are near to men Of cul-
ture and of study, who are
called to a mission which in
wolves WEAKNESS that is often
unknown and hidden, the sac
rifice Of pleasant satisfactions
and constant self control.
We are near, with complete
trust, to the representatives of
the press and of the radio and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

for upon eac hone is signed
the glory Of the most high
a.; peace in families, where
the married couple collaborate
with the Lord in the trans
mission of life; and the chill
dren grow up las olive plants,
round about the table" 60.
An End to Threats
Peace within nations, by q
watchful interest to promote
the ordered development Of the
life of the citizens. Peace, fl
nally, In the mutual relations Of
the nations, in a loyal de-
termination to put an end to
suspicious. misunderstanding
and threats.
The two documents. Mater ct
Magistra and Pacem In ferris,
provide new motives for serious
reflection on economic, social
and political problems with q
view to solving them through a
respect and love for those i'm
mutable and universal laws
which are written in the heart
Of every man.
It is true that nothing Is
easy, and we do not hide this
fact from ourselves, but with
the help Of God and with q
sincere tribute Of subsection to
Him, true progress in brother
hood and peace is possible, A
good start has already been
made, and this should en-
courage all to continue and to
have confidence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
GENEROUS SERVICE ON
BEHALF OF HUMAN AND
CHRISTIAN LIVING
TOGETHER

There is noticeable in an ever
greater number of men a more
earnest consciousness, not only
Of their own rights, but also
Of their own duties.
We wish to pay homage to
the world organizations which
are laboring in every field
political cultural and charitable
to serve man in his dignity
as a person, as a brother and
as a son of God. In this noble
endeavor Catholics are both
present and active; and we are
confident that the number Of
those who undertake this serv-
ice in an apostolic manner will
increase.
Nevertheless, we must not
underestimate the difficulties
70 be met with In such a tre-
mendous task, and the frequent
obstacles, due to mans inclina-
tons which are so often DOM
mated by egoism.
The gift Of peace will give to
each one an awareness Of re-
sponsibility and of Obligations,
that he may grant to his fell
lowmen what they expect and
have a right to possess. Thus
it will prove less arduous to
enter resolutely into the COM
plexity of human problems and
relations through an extension
of the Pax Christiana Chris
tian Peace), which arranges
everything in its due order and
eliminates all sources of social
and civil disturbance.
This is the meaning Of
ChriSt's Easter: OF its presence
among us, its constant new
ness, its method of conquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
EFFECTIVE REMINDER

With what truth the Catholic
liturgy chants: Pascha Mos
trium Immolatus Est Chris
.tus! (6). This indicates that
from the coming of Jesus
Christ on earth all has been
changed. He became man,
spoke. worked miracles, died
and rose again. wherefore one
does not arrive at life and
glory. that true success which
consists in the good of all and
for all, except through sacri-
flee. The marvellous liturgical
rites Of these past days have
left their impression anew upon
our souls. The inundated Lamb
has been silent before His per-
secutors Cd, teaching US by
His death the secret Of truly
fruitful life.
May this law be an effective
reminder to all those who are
responsible for the new gen.
erations: Parents, educators, as
wen as all those who are In
vested with authority, to con-
slider themselves at the service
OF brothers. May It especially
be an invitation. uniting obedi-
ence with brotherly discipline
and solidarity. for all those who
desire to spread throughout the
world the light Of the gospel,
the echo Of Christ's resurrec-
ton.
GOOD WISHES BEARING
ENCOURAGEMENT AND
BLESSINGS
Venerable brothers and dear
children:
The solemnity Of Easter Is
above all other feasts. It Is the
center Of history, both Of the
life Of the peoples and Of in
vldual men redeemed by
Christ's sacrifice.
Prepare then. to celebrate
It with great care, dear chill
dren: All OF you. none excepted.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

1850, WMAL (O-Adlai Stew
enson Reports. Misc Pa
vicevic. Yugoslavian Am
bassador to the United Ma
tions.
$500, WRC a. - Meet the
Press. Senator Stewart Sy-
mington, Democrat Of Mis-
souri,.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Edward Williams:
Mrs. Kenneth ODonnell
and Mrs. Ralph Becker;
Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
V KEY PREVIEWS

Route 66-A touching tale featuring fine performance by
Dick York. Line wants to visit the Lieutenant he idol
lzed but when the boys meet the former officer they
find him regessed to the mentality Of an egh-year-
old. Nevertheless Line still feels need to help the
pathetic Lieutenant $50 pm, WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShOw-Variey night that spans the styles Of
pantomimist Gene Sheldon, Kate Smith C'Call Me Ir-
resistibe What Kind Of Fool Am IP" Jonathan Winters
and Cliff Arquette After Sheldon and Kate are finished
with their acts, Jonathan Winters digs in for piece
on now the fish feels about fishing and Joins and
later Charlie Weaver for round of nonsense (Color)
10 pm, WRC-4.
Eyewtness-Topca and timely tonghts report stems from
Miami where the Cuban refugees expose the diversity
within their ranks through interviews with spot
CHS correspondents The highly controversial Miro
Cardona, still in Miami is among those interviewed as
are members Of the activstS" and the rank and file
refugee 1890 pmp WTOP-9.
TOnight-Eartha Kilt Gyns Johns, Dore Schary composer
Sammy Calm the Letermen and Korean TV personality
sub Young Hee offer an interesting range of backgrounds
(CoorD 1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

you can believe the ratings.
The boost, however, was wholly
at the expense Of The Defend
ers.
Jerry Van Dyke will host a
new game show, Picture This,
as the Jack Benny summer re-
placement beginning June IS.
. =. The May % episode of The
Nurses will use the thalidomide
pill tragedy as the theme for
its drama. The history OF
the Kremlin. an NBC-TV spe-
cial in color, is set for May 81.
. George Vicas headed the
production unit that spent two
filming the show-part
Of 1t at the height Of the Gu
ban crisis. Vicas reports
that the crisis made it impos-
Sible to visit the Premier's
working quarters but that they
were permitted in some areas
denied even to Russian TV
cameramen!
The job Of writing the theme
for Jack Palance's new
circus series has gone
10 a likely composer named
Dick Rodgers. Eyewitness
tonight (CBS-9) will focus on
The divisions plaguing the lead
ers Of the Cuban refugees now
n this country. This re-
places the Eyewitness report
On the political futures Of Gov
ernors Rockefeller, Scranton
and ROmney. The Freak
nesS-in case you hadn't heard
be blacked out this
year on local television, as 1t
was last season. Herb
BrOdkin has signed Bob Co.'S
.ellO, ex-producer Of Armstrong
Circle Theater, to produce The
Nurses.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-

1900. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Mozarts
Piano Concerto No. l9 in F;
Brahms Tragic Overture
Opus 81.
$3.50, WHFS-FM t1O2.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time
Moussorgsky's A Night on
Bald Mountain; Beethovens
Concerto No. S.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Library OF
Congress Concert. Juilliard
String Quartet; Beveridge
Webster, pianist. Shostako-
vitch's Piano Quintet, Opus
81; Bartok's String Quartet
No. 4; Mozart's Quartet In
@ Minor for Piano and
Strings. Live broadcast.)
Evening star., 1963-04-26
SUNDAY TV GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
Forum. William Polk and
Russell Door of the Middle
East Institute; Kenneth
Hansen, director Of the Bu-
reau Of the Budget.
1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Robert F. Goheen, president
Of Princeton University.
1880, WTOP (9)-CBs WASH
ington Report. William
Foster, director Of Arms
Control and Disarmament.
2:OO WRC ~ - Dimension
Four. Robert Mclaughlin,
president of the Districts
Citizens Crims Committee.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:55, WTOP-Baseball Double
header. Washington Sen
ators VS.. the Kansas City
Athletics.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
The Educated Imagination.
THE Keys to Dreamland, !"
a discussion Of literary cen
sorship hosted by Herman
Northrop Frye Of the Uni
versity Of Toronto.
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senator's VS.. the
Kansas City Athletics.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

original LltCle Egypt VINO vowed
the customers on the Streets
of Cairo" at the Columbian
Exposition Midway in Chicago
1899 with the "hoochee -coot-
Chez" She does look like
great-grandma from the en-
cyclopedia picturesD but we
doubt very much If her over
dressed ancestor suggested that
these dances we're customary
at Syrian Greek Armenian
Church socials" and the like.
Carson's guests that same
night-Bea Lille (who does a
smashing ethnic bit by flexing
an arm muScle) and Milt Ka-
men (who noted the jewel in
Miss Egypt's tummy and OBJ
served that 1t was a very i'm
preSsive display Of wealth.
could have made funnier use
OI LIle LlIne.
We loved K a m ems wacky
movie reviews, incidentally. &.
1T used to be, in the old days,
that movies gave you a head
ache right here" Milt said,
pointing to the middle Of his
forehead. Nov, with the wide
screen, you get a headache all
the way around"
The PTA Magazines nota-
tions on the varied careers that
occupy some Of TVS current
heroes are sharp and Succinct:
Psychiatry: AS practiced on
MICS Eleventh Hour, it not
only isn't the way pSychia-
tristS operate it isn't even
the way people operate"
THE LAW: Personified by
trough and tough" Sa m
Benedict, whose frown isn't
there because he hates his job,
only because he hates people"
Bonanza fans, get set: Per-
nell Roberts, one of the Cart
wright boys, will gallop into
town next Tuesday en- route
to the Shenandoah Apple Bios |
som Festival In Winchester. &. i
Roberts won his first notices in |
University Of Maryland campus
A Variety |
statistician has added 1t up and |
reports that David Susskind
will have well over 100 hours Of |
programming next season, both
on network and local level. i
II Standard Oil goes for an
other season Of Festival Of the
Performing Arts, the shows will
include a new program Of read
ings by Paul ScOfield and his
wife, plus concerts featuring
Balanchine and Harry Bella
fOnte, to name two.
- -
A special entitled Athens,
Where the Theater Began" the
first Of several programs trac-
ing the history Of theater |
through the ages, will launch |
q time series on CBS-TV
this fall. Alfred Lunt and
Lynn FOntanne will narrate
the program videotaped this
April in the theater Of Diony-
sus Just below the Parthenon.
The cast includes Alfred
Drake, Rosemary Harris and
Donald Madden and the selec-
tions are from "Prometheus
Bound" (Aeschylus), Anti
gone" (SOphOcles) and "Ly-
sistrata" (AristOphanes) :.
zooming ratings on Jack Link
letters Hootenanny - despite
refusal Of some folk singing
stars to perform because Of
''blacklisting" - has ABC-TV
about an hour series
this fall. On its second
week out. the show garnered a
80 per cent share Of the audi
ence. topping Joey BishOp-if
Evening star., 1963-04-26
ON THE AIR
Its Okoy on TV
IF Its 'Ethnic'
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash: The late night shows seem deter
mined to test the outer boundaries Of good taste public
ndulgence). Case in point Little Egypt. who shook and
shvered through her suggestive act the Steve Allen show
few weeks and and reapeared the other night the Johnny
Carson Tonight program to illustrate the Of this
"ethnc" dance.
Little Egypt claims the great Of the
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TeIeyision 7 Tomorrow-s Saturday, April z7, 1868

we-T Modsm the cSusIH cpsSkS N PE
~ nOseh $50 Ruff Ry sw EG TO- shN Lewis sw UG $780, nas
a.t. 'd Mis- sAst Subjects H. Fun 'a Make Rs'n 4" Daddy a.
watch Mr wizard; 11M EHDIuhng tL
W1et4s YSn Lis $50 Speedway Insmsona $50 Deputy
~ DwT TO- Six euh Pssuss H. Big AventuS Bib Mss Double urs
WMAL-s ut Ims $50 Big Pictures TO- tuston the Old tamsn H. Car
ID snss T. Friend FNska i@ shsp MIea a. Rsmt aae B'"Isn
Chice 3W PTfeSSsasl BuWley s. Waid Of
WoP-io MedlSn;
W Captain The AVA PyhSHs A.
ventures Of Ria Tin Iin 11o 2M Reading
Rsm I, Saturday Mhns lie. Pnisw; vs..
Evening star., 1963-04-26
FIN Stations

FIN Stations
WeTs-Fk-so.i ke.-l 10 u p.n. Msndsy
FRIDAY; s.m. 70 p.m. Ssturdsy, assI
10 midnlght senssy.
uPRW.pk-iot.l Ne. s.1e s.m To mlsalsbi
WhFsFM- te2.1 Nc. tstsFssb-
II noon to midnight
wAMU-FM-so.s MG.-7 pm 10 mlaaigAt.
Wol-Fh-ss1 Me.-s,oo IN to miealsht
NFAh-FM-too.9 ke.-I s.m 10 midnlght.
WAsh-FM-sl.t Me.-Iam 10 t'ris an.
WWpc-FM-iei.i Me.--7l-heuf spsrstlsa.
WeMs-FM-te1.s Ne. e.-1<hsBr SpsFstIsb
sHespt Midnight 10 { s.m. On Msaasy.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.--Ii1e 10 10 pm. Men..
Fiji $50 10 p.m.i suassy. bta 10 p.m.
NSAA-FM-ios.s he.-i1 sssn to miaaskt
WMAtFM-to1.5 Me.-ts.m 10 lias al.
WPec-FM-sss Me.--e s.m. 10 %.
WIMD-fM-eAl Me.-I a. to mitnisht
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Other AM Stotions

~htbSt INV Sh9hb0btS
WelT-FM-sll Ms.-ss.n. 10 nitaIshi
WAvAFM-iss.t Ms,-ss.m. 10 II p.m.
uRe-FM-ej.s Ms.-si5s Gn. 70 ts.m.
WtoP.Fk-ss.i ks.--siis s.m niieLA
Wihx-tsoe ke.--1lhssi sesrstlsa.
wpik--I3e ke.--elyllshi saIy.
WaMR-tsse ks.-osyllsbt sniy.
WUsT-tile ks.--0syilsht snly.
WfAx-t11s ke,-ogllsht ear.
WwDc-t1se ks.--1theuf spsrstsa.
uEEL-Ilie Es.-7l-hsuf spsrsilsn sIsspt
Msntay mlsnlSht 10 ts.m Iussasy.
WHMc-iise ke.--si5e an. 10 mltnIsht.
Woek-t1le ks.-it-hsvl spsTstisa Msuty.
Saturday; SUNDAY . s.n. b mllaisht.
uEAM-i1ss ks.-ii-hsuf spsrstlss, slespt
sunaay mIaalsht 10 a.m Msnday.
wpoh-isle ke.--Dsyllght snly.
Wpee- 1850 ke.-Diyiishi snly
WpeW tlee ke.--Dsyleht saly.
weMs-s1o Ne. -7t-hsuT spsFstisa sJsspt
mlenight To . an. On Meaasy.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Rumph of Camden, Ark. An
october wedding is planned.
De Creny-OIson
Mrs. Helen M. De Creny an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Nancy Jane to
Mr.. Grant Hugh Olson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson
of Titusville, Pa. A Septem-
Der wedding is planned.
Kushner-LQnq
DR.. and Mrs. David H.
Kushner announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Della to Mr.. Marvin Lang,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Lang of Chevy Chase. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Ruffner-Freiberg

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruff
ner announce the engage
ment of their daughter Linda
Belle to Mr.. Paul Bernard
Freiberg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Freiberg of Skokie,
Ill. A November wedding is
planned.