davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
IFS an Old Spanish Custom
. New Year Ball to Have Grape Rite, Homecoming
By PATRICIA SIMMONS
Star staff Writer


Holiday time at the Span
ish Embassy this year is
going to be homecoming time
with q capital H.
First on he welcome-back-
to Washington agenda - are
newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Aguirre, Of Phoenix,
Ariz.
Isabel and Richard
Aguirre, who'll be very much
a part of the receiving line
at this years New Year Eve
ball at the Spanish Embassy,
are the daughter and son-in-
law of Ambassador Garri-
CUES.
The wedding of the pretty
dark-haired senorita to her
handsome American husband
took place last June at the
embassy and was one Of the
diplomatic events Of the
year.
Host Returning, Too
Another person who'll be
flying to Washington in time
for the embassy ball? None
other than the host.
Ambassador Antonio Gar
rigues leaves tomorrow to
spend Christmas in Spain.
One of the big moments of
his trip home will be seeing
his three daughters who are
members of an Irish order of
nuns in Seville.
Also returning to our town
to welcome in the New Year
ION Spanish soil" will be 18-
year-old Princess Immacula-
da Of Hapsburg.
1t was at this same party
last year that she made her
formal debut. And a party fit
for a Princess it was.
There were blue lights in
the chandeliers of the ball
room where the portraits of
the late King Alfonso and his
Queen looked down on the
scene. .spotlights fell on the
two silver Christmas trees
trimmed in silver and red
that thanked the orchestra.
Two more spotlights lit up
the tapestries at either end
of the ballroom.
The handsome Spanish
residence will be equally
festive for this years ball,
which has become the most
looked orward-to event on
the Capitals New Year Eve
calendar.
The Spanish Princess Of
Hapsburg is the daughter Of
the late Archduke Carlos of
Hapsburg and Borbon and
granddaughter of the Infanta
Blanca de Castillay Borbon
and Archduke Leopoldo
Salvador of HapSburg and
Borbon. Her mother is now
the wife of concert pianist
George Sander and they
make their home in Ann
Arbor, Mich, where he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

exactly II grapes are handed
to each guest. The idea is to
swallow one grape on each of
the IL strokes of midnight.
Last year there was also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Annual Tea
Is Sunday

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Alpha XII Delta
sorority will hold its annual
Christmas Tea Sunday from
3 to 5 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Laurence S. Westervelt
Of Silver Spring, Md. All
aiumnae and their husbands
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Cancels
Events

The Walter Reed Officers
Wives Club has cancelled all
activities for the month Of
December because of the
period of mourning for the
late President John F. Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
star staff Photos

the old American custom of
wishing Happy New Year.
Some foreSighted Spaniard
had tucked mistletoe over
every embassy doorway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
THE EVENING STAR

Woshisston, D. c.
Friday, December IS, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

TINS WEEK Aosoaias Aeysabsr ;. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRuPPo, AT Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
iio"a Sunday Maeas"e ih de worlds iaes

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Drivers behind you who honk
their horns impatiently the
moment the light turns green.
Paperback books that
cost more than hard cover
books used to.
ALI girls over Is who wear
tight sweaters and all men
over 30 who wear tight pants.
Any party at which they pass
out silly hats to get you in
the right spirit Of fun. !.
Overnight guests who forget
to bring a toothbrush and get
mad If you offer them an old
one instead Of a new one.
People who, no matter what
unusual disease you ar e
stricken with, manage to tell
you about one of their own
which is even rarer.
Country folk music written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Monday through Friday, fol-
lowed by rainy week ends.
:. Any man over so with a
full crop Of hair and all his
own teeth. People too
dainty to pick up fried chick
en- in their hands and eat it.
Airplane hostesses who
won't bring you lukewarm
tea until every other passen-
ger has been served hot cof-
fee. :. Mems shoes without
shoelaces, and secretaries
who come to work wearing
ballet slippers. . . Magazines
in muld-colored inks that
come off on your hands and
make them look like five
fingered rainbows.
Men who always have a
folded handkerchief tucked in
their breast pocket. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY HAL BOYLE

a~N~AoNN>A . 49, SsAs@~ 'sAe~~A
Things we could all do with
out:
Career women who demand
equal status with men, but
don't do their fair share OF
pushing while going through
a revolving door. Girls
with lipstick that makes them
look like Dracula's daughter
at midday. Middle-aged
ladies who say, "Oh, fudge"
or my, isn't that yummy!"
49,. Girls who say they never
eat anything but a smidgen
of tuna fish salad for lunch,
but always order a one-pound
sirloin steak when you take
them to dinner.
People who buy astroIogy
books and also insist profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
SOME FOIBLEs LISTED
SOME FoIBLEs LISTED
We Could Get Along Without Quite Lot

siOnal wrestling Is on the
level. All forms Of out
door cooking unless per-
formed by an earnest Boy
Scout trying to win a merit
badge.
COCKTAIL GUESTS who
draw diagrams on your living
room walls while trying to
plain the principles Of nu-
clear fission. All snarly
little dogs that look like am
bulant mops-and sneak up
and bite. your ankle II you
turn your back. -. Parents
who brag Of being able to
help their kids do their home
work In algebra.
Friends who never have
anything smaller than a $40
bill when we ride with them
in a cab. Heat waves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

by pale-faced guys who never
saw a tree except the one
that grows In Brooklyn. .
Large, economy size pack
ages Of anything. ANA
teur psychologists who think
you have a hidden emotional
problem II you stub your toe,
hit your thumb with a ham,
mer, or have an accident Of
any kind. :. All Government
forms that have to be filled
out in ink.
RECEPTIONISTS WHO put
something that r e S e m b | e S
household bluing on their eye
lids. Wives who take judo
lessons. And any woman
who proclaims in public her
desire to be the first of her
sex to land on the moon.
Yes, from all these, deliver
ilsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Old Folks Need
Understanding

Who stop to chat for a little
tDhiIe.
Blessed are they tDho knotO
the tDGys
To bring back memories OF
yesterdays.
Blessed are they tDho knoiD
I'm at a loss
To find the strength to carry
the Cross.
Blessed are they 'tDho ease
the days
On my journey home In
loDino tDdys :"
(copyright, 1858, King Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
yIM BISHOP

There Is granite In John M.
Bishop, ST. He will be 80 in
October, and he has no fear
Of man or death, war or pesti-
lence. The white head is tilted
forward, and the gait is shut
fling and a little bit unsteady,
but the arms still swing when
he walks and the brown eyes
still twinkle under jungle
brows when he talks to a lady.
HE READS omnivorousIy,
newspapers, m agaZines,
books. He can discuss any
thing from orbits to obituaries.
When he finds himself in dis
pute, the Irish hackles rise
and he gives no quarter and
expects none.
Recently, when l told little
Karen and Kathleen that they
would not be permitted to 60
swimming because they had
left their rooms mtidy, he
waited until they left the
room, and turned to me and
growled: Somebody ought to
punch you in the nose" If l
make a good shot on the pool
table, he shakes his head in
disbelief and murmurs: "The
luck Of the Irish" If he makes
one, he chalks his cue and
says: How'd you like that
shot?"
He's a born competitor and
once played everything from
baseball to soccer to chess.
Now Big John Is a spectator.
He likes the New York Yam
KEGS and he can't bear it If
they drop a game. The Yam
KEGS never close" "They
found a way to fire it away"
he growls. They're all cry
babies" he says. IN a is
can't hit. Mantle has no am
bition. In my day, it was
nothing for a man to pitch a
double-header, but today the
best of them 60 seven innings
and start to throw the ball
in the grandStand."
His hand trembles when he
lifts a cup Of coffee, but his
penmanship is Spencerian
and he maintains a long cor
respondence. He still writes
to DR.. Martin Belle Of Miami,
the man who saved his life a
year and a half ago.
A priest comes to see him
once a month. Recently, In
the middle Of an act Of con-
triton, Dad forgot the words.
The young priest was acidu-
lous. "At your age" he said,
81 would think a man would
know the act Of contrition.
when you reach my age"
my father snapped, "Td like
to hear you say It,"
He dresses fully for break
fast, including shirt, tie and
cleaning shoes. Slovenliness,
in Johns opinion, is mex
cusable. So Is lack Of ambi-
ton In young men. "Study
isn't worth a hoot," he says,
unless you know where
you're headed. Work hard.
Fight for what you want"
In 1909, John M. Bishop, ST.,
wanted to become a police
man. Not just a coop" A good
policeman. He was. He retired
as a lieutenant in 1888. The
big test came when my
mother died six years ago.
How would he bear loneliness?
He has borne 1t well because
he can't abide whining.
A SHORT POEM in Guide
posts made me think Of these
things. 1t Is reprinted from
the st. Titus Bulletin and it
goes like this:
Blessed are they Dho un-
derstdnd
Ny tGltering step and pGlSied
hand.
Blessed are they tDho knotu
my ears today
Must strain to catch the
things they say.
Blessed are they Who seem
to knotD
MI eyes are dim and my
tDits are sIoto =.
Blessed are they NTH a
CHEEKY smile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
TODAY
In History
ON THIS DATE
BY the Associated Press

ON THIS DATE
In 1918, the Fort Minis mas
sacre occurred during the
Creek Indian War at a tenn
porary stockade IS miles
north Of Mobile, Ala. Of the
$50 persons who took refuge,
only so survived.
In 1871, the French fleet
arrived at Chesapeake Bay to
aid American Revolutionaries
against the British.
In 1862 the Second Battle Of
Bull Run was fought during
the Civil War.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Spokane Guests
H0nOred AT
Family r eun;on

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Ham
lett, OF Spokane, Wash, were
honored at a family reunion on
| SUI day. Aug Is, at the home
of Mrs Coleman Oswell Ham
lett and Mr. and Mrs. Indy L.
Hamlet, TT. 3. Farmv.lle. Al
fred Hamlet is the sou of the
late John c. HAMLET, formerly
OF Farmville, and Mrs. Ham EFT,
of Powhatan. They have just re-
turned after visiting Mrs. Ham
let's parents in Sd otland and an
extended tour of Europe.
Guests included. MIS-. c. O.
Hamlet. Mr.. and Mrs. Indy
Hamlet. Lynn. Curtis and Mar
Jorle Hamlett, Mp. and Mrs.
Emerson c. Han 'ett. all of
Farmvlle; Mrs. John C. Ham
lett. Of Powhatan: Nelson G.
Hamlet, o. Fredericksburg: Mr..
ana Mrs Kenneth B. Hamlet.
E'aire and Rutha nne, of Nor
folk: Nelson Hamlet. Jr.. and
Gloria Sue Hamlet, Of Farm
Vlile. Lewis B. Hal nsett. OF Rich
mond. Theresa, Michael, and
Lewis Hamlet, Jr !. OF Kenslng-
ton Md, Mrs. Bi fly Thompson.
OF Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell H. Oliver. of Altavis.a: Mr.
and Mrs. W. c. Hamlet. Ron
ME Hamlet and Billy Hamlet
all OF Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Quar,es, of Ashland: Mr..
and Mrs jim Kamosky. Chris
and Rustic. Of Ric Edmond. and
the honored guests Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Hamlet, Margle, Edwin
and Jeffrey Hamlet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Bailey-Trear Ceremony Is Held
At Farmuille Baptist Church

length gown of lace over taffeta
with scalloped neckline outlined
in seed pearls and sequins. Her
elbow length veil of Illusion
fell from a crown of pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white car
nations and stephanotis conferred
with a white orchid.
Mrs Roy NJ Jamerson was
her sisters matron of nor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Bo-
lick, and Miss Brenda Bailey, of
Abilene.
Henry NeWcomb, of SAKE. was
his brotherin-law's best m an.
Ushers were Roy M. Jamerson,
Thomas j. Gryder, of Abilene,
Darrell Carpenter and Floyd L.
Garrett, Jr.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony in the Fellow
ship Room of the church.
After a southern wedding trip,
the couple Will make their home
in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Miss Edith Juanita Price Is Bride
Of Herbert Gray Vaughan, Sat.

The marriage of Miss Edith
Jlanita Price. daughter Of Mr.
and Airs. Bascom Lee Price. 10
Hrihor Gray Vaughan. son of
Mrs Henry Eugene Vaughan
and the hate M Vaughan. took
rlace at 80 pm. Aug "a at
Tie lfarlnNille Presbyterian
Church
The Rev. J, Hose Smith, Jr..
ofticlated.
Given i'll MARRIAGE hy her
father. the bride wore 4 Gown Of
lyory peau dc so.e. Her veil was
OF ivory Brussels lace and She
earned stephano IS and orchids.
Mrs John Page Rawlings. of
Richmond, was matron Of hon
q Ofhcf attendants were Mrs.
Harold William Collins. sister Of
the BRIDEGROOM. and Miss Laura
Lelsh pllca, piece. 81 the bride
who WAS iamior bridesmaid.
David Lee Gucrrino. Of
Orange was best man. Ushers
weF" Wilfred Ashbv Price.
brother Of tho bride. David Ed
WIN NJ inhard. John Newton
Jnvcc ana Harold Willi4m col
ms. brother laW OF ttie Bride
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Garden Club Hears
Mrs ]. G. Bondurant
On Prize Winning

The Red Bud Garden Club met
with Mrs. Robert Agee, III. on
Monday right, Aug. 26, with
Mrs. Frank Baber as co-hostess.
Mrs. j. C. Bondurant, of
Farmville. was guest speaker
for the evening, bringing many
interesting points to the club
members on What 1t Takes To
Win a Prize.
Exhibits for the August meet
ing were, "A Vertical Arrange
ment and Study in Your Fav-
orite Container. Ribbons won
on the first were as follows:
Mrs. Oscar Kennedy. blue: Mrs.
Robert Agee. Jr.. red, and Mrs.
Robert Agee. III, yellow. Rib
bons in the second went to Mrs.
Robert Agee, III, blue. Mrs.
John Smith, red, and Mrs. Os-
car Kennedy and Mrs. Oscar
Reynolds tied for the yellow.
Specimen ribbons went to Mrs
J. A. Hazlegrove. Mrs. John
Smith and Mrs. Walter Stimp-
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Six Credit Hours
Of Graduate Work
Completed, RMWC

Mrs. Estelle w. Atkinson
Route /. Cumberland, received
a certificate representing six
credit hours Of graduate work
done at the Summer Institute for
High School Teachers of Science
and Mathematics held at Ran
dolph-Macon Woman s College,
June 26Aug. z.
Dr.. Helen l.. Whidden. director
Of the Institute and professor Of
chemistry at Randolph Macon,
awarded the certificates for the
National Science Foundation
whose grant made possible the
Institute.
The detectives Of the Institute
were to increase and modelnize
subject matter learning, to
broaden scientific outlook, and
to offer opportunity for exchange
Of ideas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Parties Given
For Recent
Bride

Several parties were given for
Miss Edith Price before her we'd
ding to Herbert Gray Vaughan,
last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Wilkerson enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Price at the w. A.
Price home. A color scheme of
green and white was used.
Another party was given by
Mrs. Gordon Meinhard. Mrs.
Clarence Vaughan and Mrs. Har-
old Collins in the Fellowship
Room at Cumberland Presby-
terrain Chur& on Aug. 7. There
were approximately 40 guests.
The color scheme used by the
hostesses was also green and
white.
T he groom's grandmother,
Mrs. Henry Vaughan. gave the
after rehearsal party at h e r
Cumberland home, Friday night.
for members Of the wedding
party. There were 20 guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Party IIonors
Wayne Dcwdy's
Sth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Dowdy
entertained at a party honoring
tho eighth birthday Of their son,
WAYNE Dowdy, Aug -
Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Lou
Vaughn and Janet Perkins help
"a to entertain the children with
games
Wayne received gifts and all
had a nice time.
Guests were Kay and Tim
Yeats. Terry Motley, Helen
Vaughan. Dennis and RIOS Z +
Smith. Tommy and Franc c $
Perkins. Susan Dowdv. Michael
ard Kathv Schmidt. Susan and
Jimmy Coleman. Rhonda and
'Nawnm Alien and Wilson Nc
Daniel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
East And West Meet In Japan
And Visit The United States

United States Naval Base at
4okosuka approximately 80
persons are employed in the Is
adjustment.
AT YokoSuka, he met Miyoko-
san MlnaWa and they were mar
RED five Years ago. They are
now making their first visit to
the United States since he left
ard are spending this week here
with the CraWfords. They expect
to visit her sister who lives in
Los Angeles, go from there to
san Francisco where they leave
to return home by way of An
chorage, Alaska They will have
been in this country one month
Mrs. Smith was born and
raised IN Yokosuka when it was
the japanese Naval Base.
I'VE live about a half mile
from the Emperor's summer
villa. on the beach side of the
road. Mrs. Vining lived next
door when she was tutor to ia
! pans crown prince" Smi /
smiled as he added this.
The Emperor is much inter
ested in marine life and studies
u on a rocky promontory near
BY.
Asked the question as to why
ne vas wearing a watch on eacl
wrist he laughed and replied
One IS time in Japan, the Other
American time :
Speaking Of the countryside i.
Japan, he told Of five or SIX
bulldozers leVeling off the top Of
q mountain 200 feet up tt
make an Is hole golf course. ter-
racing another one to blilt
villas up and down the sides
Surplus earth is used for fill
elsewhere. sometimes formine
areas where once was sail
water. There are 70 large estates
OF spacious lawns IN Japan. lane
IS zoo precious. 1t is we'll bull
UP.
mrs Smith ~ Interested ~
flower arranging and. as Other
Japanese women. is talented ii
making many artistic things 81
paper
She was amazed. she said. al
inc height OF buildings, espaci-
ally in New York City. ard TIC
size Of everything, Otherwise
most Of her ideas Of this coun-
try We're as She had thought.
Il Ike America and hope Ii
VISIT i again She has much
animation but when quiet i.
practically motionless. III coz
Versation her dark eyes sparkle
and sha is quite pretty. Hal
black hair is long and she would
like to cut it, but, my husband
says, no.
she dos ret talk very much
but understands most Of what is
said and when she doesn't
glances Al her husband with a
look which asks him to answer
for her
As woman to woman. she says
Japanese women are not quite
as obsequious toward their hus-
bands as they were before the
Americans came in such mum
bers. but the husband is still
head of the house and waited
upon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
BY HELEN W. MASON

Although Kipling wrote, "Oh,
East is East and West IS West,
and never the twain shall meet. .
since World War II and the Ko-
rean conflict it has been more
like Richard Hovey's lines in
Spring, The East and the West
in the spring Of the world shall
blend as man and woman
that plight their troth in the
warm spring night.
Walter Smith. who was raised
as a brother in R. B. Crawford S
family at their home in Augusta
county. near Staunton, went to
Japan seven Years ago as mana
ger of the laundry, dry clean
ing, and tailor shop at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

The wedding of Miss Anita
Belle Trear. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Edward Trear, to
Phillip Andrew Bailey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Bailey,
Of Abilene. took place at Farm
vile Baptist Church at 3 pm.
on Sunday, Aug. 25.
The Rev. pr. w. Otis McClung,
pastor, performed the double
ring ceremony.
Given in marriage BY her
father, the bride wore a floor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Luncheon IIonors
Bride And Daughter

Mrs g. l. Wade n entertained
with a luncheon in honor Of
MISS Edith Juanita Price whose
marriage to Herbert Gray
Vaughan took pla &c on satur-
day. Aug. "a. and in honor of
her daughter. Mrs. Fern Pat
terson. who has Just returned
after a two and one-half year
tour in Germany. The luncheon
was held in Lynchburg on Aug.
20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Club Ca lendar

Baptist : Nor day. Sept. 2, 3
pm WINS General meeting a.
the church. Edith Bradshaw Glib
Gle in charge Of program which
viii be an install htion service OF
WMU officers for lq63-64 Mis-. q
D. Inge will be IN stalling officer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Donations For
Overseas Relief
To Be Collected

The truck from The Church
World Service Center will col
lect material used clothing and
blankets for overseas relief on
Monday. Sept. 8.
Donations may be placed in
the basement Of The Farmville
Presbyterian Church Any time
before that date.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
5 Attend . caller
Sales Meeting

y Monroe j. bins. Melville
Johns W 7. Spenf er. Paul Cave.
and Walter Morltissett attended
a dealer sales n meeting Of the
Johns Equipment Company at
the Chamberlain Hotel. Oh
Point, Thursday through Sunday
of last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Social Editor
On Vacation

Mrs. Mason will be on vaca-
ton until Tuesday Sept. 70.
Please call all items for the So
clal page into the Herald Office
between ; am. al d ) pm. IN
til her return. Tn z phone mum
Der there is III same, EN
2-5542.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
UDC To Hold
Annual Picnic

The annual picnic Of the
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy has been set for Tuesday
Sept. 3, and will he held at the
Confederate Cemetery in Cum
berland county.
Members Will be notified BY
phone Of the details and time
All members are urged 10 at
'f'd-
Miss Mary Alice Johnson. Of
Alberta, was a recent guest of
Miss Marilyn Darrell, Mary Alice
ard MARLIN Joined friends at
Mays Head. N. c., for a week
and returned to their respective
homes on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Date Chang red For
Sept. Meet ne Of
a onan's' Club

The Farms1lle woman-s Glib
VIII meet on the econdl Wednes-
day, Sept II, inst had Of the first
Wednesday in thf month when
the meeting is Usually sched-
"'1 tie meeting i Ii be held Il
the club house at 3 30 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

A reception was held in the
Fellowship Hail at lie church.
After a We stern trip, the
couple VIII make their home in
Blacksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Mrs. Canton
New Head of
CiUic Unit

Blanche T. Cawton has been
selected to head the Pinecrest
Citizens Association for the
1963-64 term. Mrs. Cawton sue
ceeds Leon A. Gross who was
president of the association
last year.
Serving with Mrs. Cawton
will be Carl st. Clair, vice
president; Edmund Higginson,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Joseph P. Brown, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Nellie
Bowers, treasurer; Alec Will
liam Cawton, sergeant-at-arms;
and Edward Doyle, Mrs. Edwin
A. Fields, and Mrs. Carl A.
Marcks, directors.
The Pinecrest Association is
currently interested in two
major matters, according to
Mrs. Cawton. The first is pro-
posed relocation of the Silver
Spring Fire House at Four Cor
ners to a site on University
Blvd. and St. Lawrence Drive;
the other is the application for
apartments on the property of
the old Indian Spring Golf
Club.