davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Lower Prince Georges
Civic Group Formed

night were Walter Snellings Of
the Barnaby Manor associa-
ton, president: Melvin Tanchel
Of Murray Hill. vice president;
Mrs. Dorothy DAILY Of Fort
Washington Forest, recording
secretary, and Dale Anderson
OF Broad Creek, corresponding
secretary.
Elected directors at large
were Francis Mcbride Of Fort
Washington Forest, and r. B.
Dexter OF Clinton. Mr.. Kemp
was elected treasurer.
Representatives urged the
new group TO work for a pedes-
trian bridge over Indian Head
highway for the use OF students
at Oxon Hill Junior High
School. and for consideration
of a county service building In
connection with a new police
substation In Oxon Hill.
The new group will meet
monthly at the Roger Taney
High School, oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
Montgomsry &c lO1, Shenandoah s3,
Richmond Pi IS, Ti southsastern sdg ie.
Buffalo 81, Alfred SO.
Cornell IS, Penn 76.
Princeton Sc, Columbia 63.
Kings, Pa. II. Kings Point 60.
ST. JOSeph's IS, Muhlenberg SO.
Morgan State 03, Lincoln rs.
Utica 80, Rochester Tech 81.
HSdiUn Tech 81 g. a Afrsd Mi,Ss1 Lseh ss
Maryland State II, virginia Union
Martin 95. Tenn. Temple 81.
nss aTsansss d. AM s%pns ss SOui1sa PSiIanSsr Ss
Florida A&M 1905 TuskeEse InstI-
Tampa ~, jacksonville 81.
Knoxville 13. MOrehOuse IS.
Pembroke state SS, Old Dominion
Baltimore as. Hampden- sydney 5s.
Western MARYLAND 76, TOwsOn 72.
Mississippi College S5, Howard
~ ." MIDWEST
MCPHERSON tKansD ~. Baker
(Kans) 81.
EmpOris state u, st. Benedlct's SO.
80.
Eastern ILL.,, ~, Northern I'll. 65.
North Park 81, Lake Forest 80.
Carthage rs, North Central rs.
6sTioT; 6.sionS 81 ci, Dubuque Ss,bsi 81 nna q,
Michigan Tech So, Wayne. Mich.
Ashland ~, Malone 80.
south Dakota st. S2, North Dakota
Mankato ~. MOorhead ~.
MacMurTay 30. Mckendree 65.
Upper Iowa 65, Iowa WESLEYAN 81.
Nebraska Wesleyan 03. Midland is.
Wayne tNebr.l 40, Hastings 6S.
Ripon rs. Carleton ~.
Eureka IND. 13, Northwestern tWis.)
Lawrence Cwis.l ~. st. Olaf 6s.
Lakeland III, George Williams 13.
Tabor lKAns) 10, Southwestern
North Dakota 10, State oonsss
Bemidi ~. winona 6s.
Valley City Teachers Sc. Bismark
Black Hills Teachers SO. Gen. Bsadle
Principal s5, Blackburn 81.
SOUTHWEST
southern ll5, Texas COllege 2.
Oklahoma Christian lO6, Evangel
Northwest Okla. ~. Southwest Okla.
Southeast Okla. 50, Northeast Okla.
Oklahoma Baptist 80, LanEstOn 80.
Central Okla. 10, Phillips so.
FAR WEST
stanford 81, Washington 4S.
Seattle 30. GOnEagA so.
OREGON 80. Washington State 81.
Air Force so, Montana 62.
Colorado st. Coll. 81. Western Colo.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
NASA to Fill Gap
With Wind Study
so Miles High
BY the Associated Press

bS inc AooOElhbtu ETtSb
The space agency has an
nounced plans today for a spe-
cial study of winds 60 miles
above the earth.
Scientists already have
learned much about wind We
locities and directions higher
than so miles through measure
ments by satellites and large
rockets and, below that alti-
tude, through studies by means
of small rockets.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
it now wants to fill in the gap
Scientists at NASA's Mar
shall Space Flight Center
Huntsville, Ala, said more in
formation about this ares
would be useful in the design
Of space vehicles and in the
plotting of rocket trajectories
The Marshall center has
awarded a $40,245 contract to
Rocket Power, Inc, Mesa, Ariz.,
to build is Hopi-Dart rockets
76 inches long and weighing
about SO pounds.
About half of the rockets will
be launched from Wallops Is
land, Va. in a program begin
ming in the second week of
February.
The remainder will be sent
aloft from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Each rocket will release so
miles above the earth, tiny
particles that can be easily
tracked by radar.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

1t makes Representative Van
TX, Democratic Of Ohio. a bit
hot under the collar when he
thinks about that shirt.
when I sat down, the shirt
remained standing" he told his
colleagues in the House yester-
day. IF I stood too long, the
shirt tugged at me to sit down. q"
But what really made 1t hard
for Mr.. Vanik to keep his shirt
on was when he thought about
the department store sale at
which he bought the unruly
garment.
They advertised a shirt sale
of famous name brands all
sizes and colors," he said. We'll,
there we're a few. The coiored
shirts we're in schoolbus yellow
and un- American pink.
There were also several va
rieties OF striped shirts foot
ball referee stripes not likely
to be worn by young executives
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Beating Plot
Charged to2
Men,Womun

A former Bowie tavern
operator was accused yesterday
of paying two men $500 to beat
up her husbands former part
ner, Prince Georges County
police reported.
Mrs. Roberta ]. D'Angelo, 81,
of Highbridge road, Bowie,
former operator of the Town
Tavern was charged with as
sault and conspiracy to assault,
according to Detective Chris
Bryan.
He said the victim, Daniel
d. Dicamillo, 40, of 91l7 Taylor
street, Ardmore, was beaten
January IL in the driveway of
his home. He suffered cuts and
bruises and was treated at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai, police said.
The beating stemmed from
differences arising between Mr..
Dicamillo and Mrs. D'Angelo's
husband, Frank, when they
broke up their brick contract
ing business, Detective Bryan
said.
Police identified Mr.. Dicamil-
los assailants as Joseph r.
Bordas, jr., 81, of the 5000
block of Cleveland avenue,
Riverdale, and his brother,
Harry, 80, of the $500 block of
Usage street, Berwyn Heights.
Both have been charged with
assault and conspiracy and a
preliminary hearing is set for
January 81 in Hyattsville
Peoples Court, police said. They
said Mrs. D'Angelo is free on
81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
PinboII Trials of Seven
Moved Up to Feb. 9

A special Saturday session Of
the Upper Marlboro Peoples
Court will be held next month
for seven men accused of hav-
ing illegal pinball machines in
Prince Georges County.
Judge william H. McGrath
yesterday set February 9 as
trial date during a 10-minute
hearing in chambers on a de-
fense motion for a speedy trial
The previous date was April 8
Defense attorney Samuel j.
DeBlasis made the motion. He
said it was based on the
fundamental right of defend
ants to get a speedy trail. as
guaranteed in the Declaration
of Rights of the Maryland Con-
Stitution."
We're ready to go to trial
tomorrow" Mr.. DeBlasis said.
States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall, jr., earlier this week
had the cases postponed to April
8 because he said he needed
time to consult with Federal
authorities. The original trial
date was next Monday.
Avoids Interruption
Judge McGrath said he set
the unusual Saturday session
because the trial might take
more than a day and he did
not want it to disrupt the hear
ings of previously scheduled
cases.
Mr.. DeBlasis will be assisted
in the defense by William L.
Kahler, former prosecutor who
went out of office January 7 a
Evening star., 1963-01-19

legislation for the new Con-
gresS.
1T is evident that, If the
concept of open space and dig
nifty which contribute so much
to the beauty of the Nations
Capital is to be preserved in
the face of constant pressures
to use the land for memorials.
sound guidelines for the con-
troll of this use must be formu-
lated" Mr.. Udall said.
The draft legislation would
establish a nine-member board
composed of five persons ap-
pointed by the President; the
chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission; chairman of the
National Capital Planning
Commission; president of the
District Board Of Commission
ers, and the director Of the Ma
tional Park Service.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

few hours before his successor
accompanied a sheriff lied raid
on three taverns.
Sheriff William ]. Jameson
seized IL machines, arrested
two men, and arrested five more
the following day. They are
charged under a 1857 law stat
ing that a $3.50 Federal gam
ing stamp shall be prima facie
evidence of gambling.
Money Evidence Factor
During his tenure, Mr.. Kahler
said he was not able to get a
conviction under the 1857 law
because he feels the prosecution
also needs evidence of money
being paid in exchange for free
games run up on the multiple
odds machines.
Requesting a longer delay,
Mr.. Marshall told Judge Nc
Grath his office has two weeks
of jury trials coming up, that
he is still getting accustomed
to the newness Of the job, and
needs consultation with Federal
authorities about the $3.50
stamps.
The cases will be extremely
technical and require a major
effort on the law alone" added
Vincent Femia, assistant prose-
cutor.
Judge McGrath said if the
prosecution runs into unforeseen
problems in its preparations, he
will hear arguments for a fur
ther postponement on Febru-
ary 8.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Tax Break Sought
For Single People

Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
OF Minnesota, has introduced
legislation TO allow single per-
sons over 35 TO qualify as
heads Of households" under
the income tax laws.
It would apply TO all un-
married widows and widowers,
10 all single persons who have
attained the age OF 35, and
TO those who have been sepa-
rated or divorced for three
years or more.
"The discrimination of the
present code against single
persons involves an obvious in
equity that needs 10 be cor
rected," Senator Mccarthy
aid.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
WofIe's Return Helps
Monroe Regain Stride

The return of Teed Waffle, a
6-foot-4, 200-pound senior, has
put James Monroe High School
back on the winning track in
the Virginia Group 1-B, Battle
field District basketball race
Waffle scored 81 points last
night. as James Monroe
spanked Spotsylvania. $3.50,
at Fredicksburg. The Yellow
Jackets lost their last two
games while Walfe was side
lined with injuries.
The victory was James Mon
roe's fifth in eight games. The
other loss was a forfeit to
Spotsylvania because of an in
eligible player.
Ken Poates, an All-State
halfback in football, added 18
points and Tommy Thompson
II for. lanes Monroe
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Snow, Harbert
Tied for Lead
In Florida Golf

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla,
Jan. 10 (AP).-An unprece-
dented traffic jam on the
course was eased today as l25
survivors-headed by Ansel
Snow and Chick Harbert-
moved into the third round of
the PGA's $4,000 National
Golf Championship.
Players more than four
strokes over par l44 were trim
med from the record field of
SIG after SO holes and the rest
continued the scrap with at
least a score in striking range
of the lead.
A notable casualty was de-
Tending champion Jim Stamps
Of Dalton, Ca, whose 77-73-
$50 wasn't good enough to es-
cape the cut.
Golfers over 10 began play
today and will compete over
a 36-hole route.
Snow, 40-year-old pro at
Keswick, Va, fired the days
best round of 66 yesterday to
advance from far behind into
a tie for the lead with Harbart,
Port st. Lucie's pro, at 1877,
seven under par at the halfway
point. Harbert added a SO to
his earlier So.
John Barnum, 51-year-old
touring pro who shot a "a in
the opening round, went into
a tailspin, shooting a IA for
1873 that knocked him into a
second-place tie with Dick De-
main Of Roslyn, N. Y.
One more stroke behind in a
birthplace knot at 139 were
Duke Gibson of Kansas City.
Art Doering of Worthington,
Ohio, and Sam Penecale of
Pnlladelphla.
Holding close to the lead at
l40 we're Joe Brown of Des
Moines, Iowa; j. c. Gossie of
Largo, Fla; John Holtz of Fos-
toria, Ohio; George Schneider
OF Billings. Mont, and Clare
Emery of Arlington, Va. Clar-
ence DoSer of Bethesda. Md,
was one of seven tied at l42. !
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Area Players
Head Junior
Net RANKINGS

Washington area players,
headed by Dick Dell and Bobby
Goeltz of Bethesda, dominate
the junior boys rankings of the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Association.
These rankings, the first re-
leased, were prepared for the
annual meeting of MALTA to-
day at the Chevy Chase Club
and issued by Bill Riordan,
chairman of the boys division.
A proposal to establish the
Greater Washington area as a
fourth district in the associa-
ton, plus the complete rank
ings for the year. are expected
to be the high spots of the an
nual meeting.
The boys rankings:
Boys, IL and Under
/, Len Schloss, Baltimore 2. Linn
Foss. Chevy Chase. 3, Bob Davis, Be-
thesda. 4, Jed Courtney. Bethesda. 5.
Mac Pardew, Baltimore 3, Glenn
Gould, Bethesda :, Dubby Wynne,
Norfolk, :. Harold Jones, Richmond.
3. Tom Morgan, Norfolk. 10, Tom
Merryweather. Cambridge, Md
Boys, I6 and Under
I, Dick Dell, Bethesda. ,, Bobby
Goeltz. Bethesda. 3. Henry Ragle
Richmond A. Bill Sydnor, Richmond
3. Larry Hines, Washington. y, Ray
Buek-Lew. Baltimore z, Bob Heald,
Lynchburg 5, Bill Sweeney. Norfolk
9. Trippy Calm, Baltimore. 10. Wylie
Wood Norfolk.
Boys, - and Under
/. Jack Stevenson, Salisbury y. Ken
Ferris, Baltimore. 3. Bill ShivaH New
port News, Va. 4, Jack Burrows, Roa-
noke. 3. Bill Gordon, Baltimore. g.,
Mark Schwartz, Washington. Z, John
Pinder, Newport News. 8, Scott Gordon,
Charleston. W. Va. ., Ted Wood,
Norfolk. 10, Phil Irish. Bethesda.
Boys, l2 and Under
/. Fred McNair. Bethesda. ., Harold
Solomon, Washington. 3, Rusty Addie
Washington. 4, Ken Daniels Bethesda
B. Richard Healy, Bethesda. D. Steve
Dixon. Salisbury. Z. John McNair, Be-
thesda. s, Clinton Stephens, Baltimore.
9, Dick Shaw, Salisbury. 10, walker
Shivar. Newport News.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Bill Considered
In Deportation Of
Filipino Bride

SANTA ANA, Calf, Jan. l9
(AP).-A young Marine says a
member of Congress from his
hometown in Michigan plans
to introduce a bill in Congress
to prevent deportation of the
Marines pregnant Filipino
bride.
Pfc. Jack Moon, "a, said yes
terday he has received a tele-
phone call from an aide to
Representative James Harvey,
a Republican, who, like Pfc.
Moon, comes from Saginaw.
1T took away a lot of our
WORRIES" Pfc. Moon said.
The Marine said he had ap-
pealed in vain for help from
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy, Secretary Of State Rusk,
Pfc. Moons commanding Off
Ger and Representative James
B. Utt, a Republican from
Santa Ana.
Pfc. Moon said the immigra-
ton service ruled that Mrs. Eva
Dinsay Moon, "a, agreed in
writing before coming TO the
United States to return to the
Philippines after Obtaining her
nurses degree under an ex-
change program.
The couple married last May.
Last summer they learned Mrs.
Moon was pregnant. Her hus-
band said they expect the baby
February l3 and the Immigra-
ton service has ruled Mrs.
Moon must leave the United
States March l3.
The Marine said Mr.. Har-
vey's spokesman told him If
Mr.. Harvey couldn't do any
thing else, at least he would try
to postpone the date OF de-
parture."
But / think she will be able
TO stay in the States after the
Congressman (Mr. Harvey
works on IT," Pfc. Moon said.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Mrs. Eisenhower
Suffers From Flu

PALM DESERT, Calf, Jan.
10 CAP) Mrs. Mamie Eisen-
hover has the flu, but It's
nothing serious, a spokesman
says.
The 66-year-old former First
Lady is not confined TO bed.
"She's just uncomfortable, "
the spokesman said.
Mrs Eisenhower has been III
since shortly after she and for
mer President Dwight d. Ell
senhower arrived at this South
ern California desert resort last
week.
The Eisenhowers plan 10 re-
main here until May
Evening star., 1963-01-19
FOG BLAMED FOR COLLISION
UdoII Again Asks
Board to Screen
Memorials Here

Congress should create a Ma
tional Capital Parks Memorial
Board to protect Washington'S
parks against memorials, Sec
retary Of the Interior Udall
said today.
The board would serve as a
screening agency for proposals
for statues, monuments and
other structures, he said.
Congress last year turned
down draft legislation to estab-
lish the board, and Mr.. Udall
today submitted similar draft
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Brunei Murries

MOSCOW, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Valery Brunei, holder Of the
world high jump record, mar
ried Marina Larionova yester-
day. She is a pretty blond
gymnast who holds the title
Of Master of Sport.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HERNDON DOWNS
LOUDOUNCOUNTY

Carl Fox. 6-foot-4 freshman.
played his finest game Of the
season for Herndon last night
and led the Hornets TO a 56-44
victory over Loudoun County
in a Northwestern Conference
Group Ia game at Herndon
Fox was one Of the three Hern-
don players in double figures,
epnri,,o On
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HANDLEY BEATS
GEORGE MASON

Handley High School OF
Winchester scored 2l points in
the third period 10 break open
a close game and went on TO
defeat George Mason, 66-46.
last night at George Mason. II
was the sixth loss in nine
games for the Mustangs.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Ston had great success at the
helm Of a Utah school, In -four
years with the AgRies Ralston,
now 35, compiled a 33-ll-l rec
ord, and went 10 two bowl
games, the Sun Bowl In 1860
and the Gotham in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
PARKER-G GRAY LED
BY HARRIS, PITTS

Parker-Gray High School,
with four players in double
figures. scored an 87-68 VIA
victory over Walker-Grant last
night in Fredericksburg.
Louis Harris, with q points,
and Franklin Pitts, with 81, led
the Alexandrians to their eighth
victory in 10 starts and third
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HaIElme. WaTTtHIUHi n--If.
HOLIDAY HERO
IN ORANGE WIN

David Holiday scored l3 Of
his teams Is points in the
third period as Orange High
School came from behind to
defeat Culpeper, 48-42, last
night at Culpeper. Holiday
,,,o,,,,l 80, t,rtfk % tAoif,fc
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BOATS-MARINE

CENTURY la.ft viking Sea skiif In
beard Gray marine engine fully
equip incl Navy TOP and custom
built trailer Priced 10 sell SljOu
la p-lluu
BOSTON WHALERs, ulaNpars, Thomp-
sons MFG nodded flbrfplRf
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
CApN STAINS BOAT CENTER
SURG GA Ave Ill 1atfgN
Evening star., 1963-01-19
WEEKS AND WINE
SPARK MARSHALL

Marshall High School, led by
Billy Weeks and Carlton Wine,
scored a $3.50 victory over
John Mosby Academy last
night at Front Royal. Weeks
scored l6 points and Wine IA.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
9TH LEAGUE WIN
FOR WARRENTON

Ken Edwards scored II points
last night as Warrenton
stretched its Virginia District 8,
Group II record to I'll with a
$3.50 romp over Cedar Lee at
Warrenton,
Evening star., 1963-01-19

IOtaIs 81 NN1 Totals y 20 Q
Halftime Parker-Gray. 1926.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Totals IsI2Is Totals Is ~ i2
Halitime Culpeper, 22-l7.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Totals 81 1889 Totals Ii1O ss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Mrs. L. ]. SOutFlaI Visits In
Richmond And Washington, D. C..

Victoria, were Thursday visitors
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L
H. Stockton.
Visit Aunt
Miss Betty Jean Crews, of
Richmond. and Carolyn johnson,
Of Prospect, are the guests Of
their aunt. Mrs. Lou SDuthall.
Week end visitors were Mrs.
Paul Crews. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adron Moore, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Edna Berry ard Lynn
Armstrong, of Richmond. were
week end guests in the H. NJ.
Lang home.
Enjoying a picnic supper with
the William Berry family on
Wednesday night were Mrs.
Edith Stanley, of Dillxyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Stanley. Gentry
ard Joyce, of Farmville. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Di Lorenzo
and children, of Beckley. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock
ton and Lon. of Martinsville
were week end guests of his par
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

C. Joneses.
Mrs. Bruce Keller has return
ed to her home in Pennsylvania
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. S. Meadows. Mrs. Jse rry
Downs and two sons. of Sails
bury, Md, are with her mother
now.
Mrs. Ohio T h o m p son and
daughter. Donna Lynn. Of Bran
don. Fla, spent several days
this week with her sister. Mrs
T. C. Jones, and Mr.. Jones.
Expected guests this week end
of the Thomas w. Joneses in
Keysville and the T. C. Joneses
will be the Rev. and Mrs. c. w.
Chappell and four children. of
Burbank, Calf. Mr.. Chappell, a
rative of this community and a
former Methodist missionary to
the Belgian Congo for 20 years,
will preach at Mt. Pleasant on
Sunday. July IA, at IL am A
picnic lunch ard a social hour
will follow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

FIVE FORKS, July ,1l-Mrs.
Lou j. Southall spent last week
with her son-in-law and daug!l-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Adron Moore
in Richmond. While there she
accompanied them to Washing
ton and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Southall.
Wednesday visitors of the
George Womacks were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugne Garner and daugh-
ter, Julie. of Richmond. Also,
Nlcky, Norman, Paul and Anne
Marie Jensen, Of Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. 5outhail
were Wednesday visitors of her
sister, Mrs. Pearl Dow. a pa
tient in the Farmville hospital
Robbie Slayton. of Petersburg,
is spending the week with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Larg. and attending Bible
School at Bethpeor B apti S t
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crl,te. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Methodist Men OF Prince Edward
Charge To Have Family Picnic

MT. PLEASANT. July II -
The Methodist Mems Group Of
the Prince Edward Charge will
have family picnic at Beulah
Church at Abilene on Friday
evening, July IL.
The WSCS of Mt. Pleasant
met Tuesday night with Mrs. B.
W. Amos.
Mrs. Maria Ferguson spent
last week with her son. John
Ferguson, and family in Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hines,
Miss jeanne Hines ard MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Hines and children
attended the Hines family re
union in Halifax last Sunday.
R. j. Crowder. of Heathsville,
formerly of Richmond, spent last
Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives and friends in Powha-
tan. Cumberland. Farmviile and
Prince Edward. He attended
Sunday School at Mt. Pleasant
and later visited Mrs. Rub
Redd, Clyde Ransom and the T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Bobby Ward Spending Summer
With Grandparents, The Keisers

Manassas. were visitors on July
and Of his parents. MIR. ard
Mrs. S. M. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A lie II
Young and daughter, J e n i
Mae. OF Alexandria. were last
week visitors Of Mrs. Vival Bag
by. Mr.. ard Mrs. D. w. McAfee
and children. of Springfield. ar
rived Saturday to stay this week
with her mother. Mrs. Bagby
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Garth. Of
Richmond. visited her aunt, Mrs.
Ragby, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lorene Wren is staying
awile in Hot Springs, Ark.
Charlie Harkleroad has gone
for this week with the Boy
Scouts, camping at Camp Mona
can.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

ABILENE, July II Mrs.
Melvin Anderson. of Newport
News, Mrs. Bats. and R. A.
Tucker, of CreWe: Sherry Pack.
of Texas. and Miss Emma Jane
Sipple, of Baltimore, Md. were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Murl
Keiser. Monday Also, B b b Y
Ward is spending the summer
with his grandparents. the Kei-
sers.
l am sorry to hear Of the
death of Miss Louise Anderson
who died in New Bern. N. C.
The family has my sympathy.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Templeton who have moved
here from Alexandria.
Mr. ard Mrs. Sam Eugene
Franklin and son, Sammie. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

with Charles, Jr., and Michael
Carter.
Geraldine and j. w. Higgins,
Of Worsham. are spending this
week with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Stockton,
and are attending Bible school
at Bethpeor.
D. Berry visited A. O. Allen
at Prospect, Sunday afternoon.
He is at home for a few days
after being in a Lynchbsrg hos
pital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herber
Stockton.
With Mother
Visitors of the L. H. Stocktons
during the week end have been
Mrs. Stockton's brother ard sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Mashburn, their daughter and
her family. of Forest City, N. c.,
and her nephew, Garrett Mash
burn. of Portsmouth.
Buddy and Mars aret Ann
Berry spent Friday in Farmville