davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Classifieds are news.

waste products. Helicopters re- portedly were used by workers shutting down the wells to avoid trouble at the picket lines.
 Standard, following release of the contractor, proceeded with the work of plugging and abandoning the wells. There has been no indi- cation that the company plans further drilling in the immediate area within the near future. Sev- eral Standard men are said to be preparing for transfers outside, including local drilling operations foremen, H. w. Jones, Soldotna, and Charlie Pounds and Tommy Thompson, Kenai.
 Reading and Bates rigs are stacked and several members of the drilling crews living in the Reading and Bates camp at Ster- ling are selling their trailer homes and are preparing to move else- where. Some of them say they are being transferred to other Reading and Bates jobs in Louis- jana.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

ly scheduled meetings.
 Speakers for the evening were Fredriek H. Hoffmann, chaplain at Wildwood Station, and Bob Wade, assistant refuge manager of the Kenai National Moose Range. Hoffmann in his "ice breaker speech permitted the members and honored guests to have a closer look at him.
 Bob Wade, speaking on "The Quality of Food for Moose on the kenai Peninsula" drew from years of experience in this field and gave most informative talk.
 George Navarro, Kenai Food Service, acted as chief evalaator and pointed out minor discrepan- cies in structure, delivery, ges- lures, voice meditation, eye con- tact and terminology.
 Walter Jerde then proceeded to install the newly elected officers: Jack McGuire, president; George Denison, educational vice presi- dent; Robert Wade, administra- tive vice president; Fredrick H. Hoffmann, secretary; George Na- varre, treasurer, and Robert Biele- field, sergeant at arms.
 The outgoing president, Fritz Hall, was presented with a past president pin for his outstanding work.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Radio Activity
 Course Attended By SCS Technician

HOMER Art Hawk, Soil Con- servation Service teehnieian for the Kenai Peninsula with offices in Homer, has returned from a weeks radio activity training course in Anchorage.
 The U. s. Department of Agri- culture is participating in the government-wide defense prepar- edness program. Plans are made and personnel trained to check available food for contamination, in event of atomic attack.
 The SCS will check feed and water supplies at Peninsula dair- les, poultry plants and livestock operations, Hawk said.
 Farmers Home Administration. Extension Service, Forest Service and Agricultural Stabilization Service are all participating in plans to maintain a safe food SUD- ply in case of emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

the appeal which snatches
news space.
Officials, both United
States and Bolivian, blamed
some Of it on the headline
visits, one upon another, of
Irish Prime Minister Lemass,
Yugoslavia's President Tito,
and Wet Mans Nine. Nhu.
The combination of Irish
appeal, a Communist dictator
at the White House, and the
Nhu capers only a week be-
fore was a trio too formid-
able to compete with, said
many.
Others fatty blamed the
absence Of the Bolivian First
Lady. The young and lovely
second wife of the elderly
statesman, widowed In the
SOS, stayed home with their
children during their school
exam time" President Paz
told reporters.
But the most outspoken
criticism heard in awhile was
aimed not at the Pazes, but
at the absence Of our own
First Lady-the reason Mrs.
Paz didn't come, thought
many.
True or not, Mrs. Kennedy
Is keenly missed, her absence
at state functions sharply
noted. The success, it seems,
of state visits is ut least par
tally tied to the color and
appeal of the diStaff side.
Official visits are mush-
rooming. So is their cost.
This probably reflects their
increased value as q tool of
diplomacy In the eyes Of
those who make foreign
policy.
More Bolivian Mementoes:
New Medco's Senator Clin-
ton Anderson was flabber-
gasted when President Ken
nedy suddenly handed him
a gift at Wednesdays stag
luncheon at the Bolivian EN-
basSy. 1t was the Senator's
birthday.
He was going through the
receiving line when the Pres
ident handed it to him, and
a Happy Birthday" to go
with it. It was President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Sisterhood
States PIuV

The Sisterhood Of Congre-
cation Beth Fl will present
the Montgomery Players in
Broken Circle" at an $3.50
pm. meeting November 8 In
the Synagogue. Bethesda,
Md.
The play, written by Nora
Sterling and dealing with
family relationships, Is being
offered by the Family Coun-
selling Service Of Montgomery
County and, the Montgomery
Players. .a
After the play Rabbi Sa-
muel Scolnic and Mr.. George
LeBoff. executive director Of
the counseling service will
answer questions.
The public Is invited and
admission Is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BY PAT sACToNSTAEL

Paz's luncheon In honor Of
President Kennedy.
Two other senators in the
Bolivian limelight appeared
at Wednesday nights recep-
ton at the Embassy. Senator
Humphrey claimed he hadn't
gotten out TO see people in so
long that he ducked a dinner
party to do so.
And Senator Aiken pre-
sumably was taking his
Latin American trip" He
attends one reception a year
representing each Of the
earth's continents, he told
guests at a recent reception.
Rwanda representatives
said that Ambassador Mpa-
kaniye had left October Is
to become his country's Sec
rotary Of State. His successor
here has not been decided.
The "moat" which guests
and walters passed over going
from the residence into the
floored tent area adjoining
was such a trap for trusting
feet that men had to be sta
toned there throughout the
evening to warn people, and
even catch a few.
The four-foot space be-
tween the residence doorway
and the edge Of the tent
floor wasn't flush with either
floor, requiring q step down
and Immediately a second
step up.
Draped Step
A dark Oriental rug draped
across the gap and perfectly
concealing the two perilous
steps," each only about two
inches high, made 1t worse.
This was later moved, which
helped a little.
Security men responsible
for the safety Of President
Paz and his party growled
politely at the oversight. A
connecting ramp or addi-
tional small raised floor
would have solved the prob
lem.
Guests wondered: Whom
would you sue for q broken
ankle-Bolivia, the United
States. or the awning COM
pany?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
DR.. Albert Sobin
To Receive Award

DR.. Albert sabin. developer
Of the sabin oral polio vac
cine. viii receive the Henri
eta Sold Award at the 4eth
national convention Of Ha-
dassah, the women's Zionist
organization Of America, at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel to-
morrow.
The award includes a cita-
ton and a gift of $1,000.
The HadaSsah convention
opens today and continues
through Wednesday. More
than 1000 delegates repre-
senting Hadassah's $4,000
members in 1920 chapters
and groups throughout the
United States and Puerto
Rico. are attending the four
day conclave.
Convention discussion will
center on civil rights, foreign
aid, United States foreign
policy today, Zionism in
America, Jewish education
and the welfare Of Jews out
side the United States. The
convention also will plan
Hadassah's programs for Is
rael and the United States
for the coming year.
Makes Presentation
Mrs. Siegfried Kramarsky,
national president of Hadas-
sab, will present the award
to DR.. Sabin. Principal
speaker at tomorrow after
moons session will be DR..
Horace L. Hodes, director of
the pediatrics department of
New York's Mount Sinai Hos
pital. He will discuss THE
Impact Of the Sabin Vaccine.
The Henrietta Sold Award
was created in 1919 in men,
DRY Of the founder Of Hadas-
sab. Past recipients Of the
award include former Presi-
dent Harry Truman, the late
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, DR..
Selman A. Waksman, devel-
oper Of streptomycin; Su-
preme Court Justice William
o. Douglas, and Israel's for
mer Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion.
Convention speakers will
include Undersecretary of
State Averell Hartman, who
will analyze 1.-THE Test Ban
Treaty and It's Significance
to Soviet Detectives and the
Sino-Soviet Rift" at the con-
vention banquet on Tuesday
night.
Prime Speakers
Mr.. Hartman will share
the platform with Israel Am
bassador Abraham Hartman,
who win discuss Israel
against the background Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

the current situation in the
Middle East.
At the conventions plen-
airy session tonight, Senator
Hilbert H. Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. and Rep
resentative Jacob K. Javits.
Republican Of New York, viii
appraise American foreign
policy with special emphasis
on the Middle East.
Director Of the Peace Corps
Sargent Shriver viii speak on
"Voluntarism: The New
Frontier at the evening ses-
sion tomorrow night.
The health problems Of Is
rael win be discussed on
Tuesday afternoon by Israel's
Deputy Minister Of Health,
Titzhak Raphael, and DR..
Kalman j. Mann, director
general Of the Hadossah Med
ical Organization in Israel.
Giving the keynote address
at tonight's opening session
will be Mrs. Rose L. Halprin,
national convention chair
man and former national
president Of HadaSSah. Ha-
dassah President Mrs. Kra-
marsky will also speak. She
will analyze major problems
on the American and inter-
national scenes.
Speakers at other sessions
will include Mrs. Zena Har-
man, chairman Of the Pro-
gram Committee for
UNICEF: DR.. Samuel I.
Sharp. professor Of interna-
tional relations at American
University; DR.. Eisig Silber-
schlag. dean Of the Boston
Hebrew Teachers College;
Rabbi Philip s. Bernstein,
chairman, and Mr.. I. L.
Kenen, executive director, re-
spectively, Of the American
Israel Public Affairs Commit
tee, and Mr.. Eleazer Lipsky,
president Of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.
Club Projects
Hadassah, largest Zionist
organization in the world,
spends more than SO million
annually on its undertake
ings. In Israel, it conducts a
comprehensive health, edu-
cation and social welfare
program which includes dag
nostic, curative and preven-
tive medical services, health
stations, rehabilitation Of
Jewish children, vocational
training Of youth, and land
redemption program. In the
United States it conducts an
intensive American affairs
program, interprets Israel
and its people to the Amer
lean public, and encourages
and supports Jewish youth
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
The Segnis Launch
Official Visits for "a

Official visits for 1864 viii
get off to a flying start with
the arrival Of Italy's Presi-
dent and Mrs. Antonio Segni.
The two. who were hosts to
President Kennedy last June,
are expected here January Is
on an Official though not a
state" visit. according to
high sources.
Bound to receive a dazzling
welcome from the President
and Mrs. Kennedy, the two
could well find the First Lady
as their official hostess in her
first official function since
the birth and death Of her
third baby.
Italy-loving Mrs. Kennedy,
whose month Of sun and surf
in Ravello, Italy, was widely
publicized in 1862, Cancelled
her official engagements I'M
til the first Of next year. No
engagements for 1864 have
been announced, but neither
has there been any formal ex-
tension Of her convalescence
period.
She had expected to ac-
company her husband to Italy
in June, but Cancelled her trip
with the announcement that
she was expecting q child In
late summer.
He looks like a ruin but
win be standing a long, long
time" This irreverance by the
Italian people likening their
President to the Coliseum
appeared widely in American
and European newspapers at
the time Of his election May
6, 1862.
Mild But Tough
It refers to the frail, hol-
low-cheeked appearance Of
the 72-year-old politician.
His mild and fragile facade
bellies q tough, tenacious will
and a driving stamina, known
both to friend and foe.
Called courtly, shy with
absolutely no gift for ora
tory, the white-haired law
professor was a two-time pre-
mier Of Italy and later its
foreign minister.
AS Minister of Agriculture
following World War II, he
authored Italy's land reform
laws, which sliced off much
Of his own estate in Sardinia,
his birthplace.
President Segni divides his
time between a Rome apart
ment and his Sandman
farm, where his wife, Laura,
spends most Of her time. In
herited from his parents, the
Segni farm Dungeons with
wheat, olives and grapes. Mr..
Segni Is an avid farmer who
has authored q number of
treatises on farming. He is
also q pianist and devotee of
classical music.
The Segnis have four
grown sons, including one
who is q lawyer, one a physi-
clan.
The Bolivian state visit
this week brought many dis
satisfied murmurS that it
just hadn't gotten off the
ground and that it hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Prime Speakers

Mr.. Hartman will share
the platform with Israel Am
bassador Abraham Hartman,
who win discuss Israel
against the background Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

It's cescendoe week Jeefs Do come and let our exper
help you select wordobe of gloves all so new so eIeqon
very Crecendoe" tailored of Wondefobc to fit and fotte
wosh and almost endessN.
Man-Spof peory buttons block tobacco
Sketehed but four Of the mony styles
-Dressnoker buttons, brown S4
ProEogue-Fushed with self embroidery, block S.
d. Con Amoue-Drssy Length with broid Decent, 81.
Selections Of crescendOs Gloves At All Jeueff Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Five Forks

April Is = Mrs. M. D. Harris
and daughters, Mrs. Ralph Ma
lone. of Los Angeles. Calf, and
Mrs. Robert Fore an, Of
Perrysburg, Ohio, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. nellie McRae
in Salem. Marshall Smith ac-
companied them home a t e +
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Harris.
Mrs. j. S. Harris and Miss
Emma Burks spent last week
with relatives in Lynchburg.
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Pearce
and son. William. of Richmond.
spent Saturday with Mrs. John
NJ. Harris and James Harris.
The Just a Mere Club" met
in the home of Mrs. Leslie But
cher last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. M. D. Harris, Mrs. Ralph
Malone and Mrs. Robert Fore
man motored to Raleigh. N. c.,
Tuesday and brought Mrs. j. R.
Warren back for visit with
her brother, NJ. D. Harris, and
other relatives here.
Mrs. Malcolm McDearman, of
Lynchburg. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Dinwiddie,
of Boydton, expect to spend this
week end with Mrs. j. S. Har-
us and other relatives here.
Sonny Smith and family, of
Richmond. spent Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Southall
spent Sunday with relatives near
Abilene.
Little Bobbie Slayton, of Pc
tersburg, is spending some time
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M Lang, and his uncle,
Charlie Carter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
News OF Interest From Guinea

Portland" were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gordon and children.
Robin. Barrye and Laura, of
Bedford.
Mrs. J. P. Stratton came home
Tuesday, April Is, after spend
ing the Easter holidays with the
w. E. Peterson family, Of Holly
wood, Md. Robert j. Meadcr. OF
Decatur. ILL.,, was a Tuesday
overnight guest OF his mother
and Mr.. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Daulton,
Of Crewe. were Sunday guests Of
the Carl Matthews family.
Mrs. E. S. Walker, Jr., Of
Farmville, was a week end
guest Of the Tommy Reynolds
family. Mrs. Walker spent the
Easter week end with her broth
er, Charles Womack. Jr.. and
family. of ''WoodWlle.
Sunday was a Red Letter
Day" for Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Walker. Jr. who were host and
hostess to Mrs. Walkers chill
dren and grandchildren. Those
preset were Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo
Sheldahl and children. Edward
and David. Of Arlington: Mrs.
Anthony Evanshaw and son, An
thony; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie BALI
and children. Eddie and Billy.
of Alexandra; Mrs. Mary Gable
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston and
son, Robert. The latter is Mrs.
Walkers great-grandson. There
were four generations present.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldahl, of Arlington.
Easter Saturday guests of
Mrs. B. B. Walker were Burton
Walker. Jr., of West Point, and
the Robert Wootton family, of
Burkeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Halle
grove and children. Charlotte
Perkins and Linda Sue were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Perkins, of Petersburg.
Mr.. Perkins is recuperating at
his home after having undergone
surgery. recently.
At FILA Meeting
Misses Vena Names. Geral-
dine Simpson, and Mary Fran
ces Allen attended the district
FHA meeting Saturday morning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

GUINEA, April 25-The regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the
WSCS of Centenary Church was
held at the church on Wedres-
day evening. The group was in
vited to meet with the president.
Mrs. Conduit Mathews. for the
meeting in May.
Mrs. Leslie Daulton. of CreWe,
was a Monday night guest of
her sister. Mrs. Carl Mathews.
and accompanied her to Rich
mond on Tuesday. when they
visited their sister. Mrs. Eddie
Bates, who underwent surgery
in a Richmond hospital.
Mrs. Guy Allen returned home
on Easter after a visit of three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leslie, of Richmond.
Miss Geraldine Simpson. as a
member of the Junior class of
Cumberland High School, at
tended the Civil War Centennial
in Richmond on Thursday.
Patricia and Bobby Davis. Of
Farmville, spent Friday night at
"HorS du Monde" Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Davis were Saturday
evening dinner guests there. Mr..
Davis left Sunday for Reading,
Pa, where he has accepted a
position with Freeman Shoe
Company. Miss Beth Blanton
was Sunday luncheon guest in
the same home.
Other afternoon and evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Blanton and son. William; Mrs.
Mamie Mathews and Mrs. Bruce
Mathews and children. Other re-
cent guests were r. F. Ransom
and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Chill
dress and family. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Halle
grove. of Roanoke, spent the
week end at their country home,
Little Mortified. Joe Smith,
also of Roanoke, was their week
end guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker
and Warren Walker were Easter
week end guests of their mother
and sister. Mrs. Warren Walker
and Miss Lillian Walker. of
Hyattsville, Md.
Easter week end guests of the
Joe A. Hazlegrove family, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
at Longwood College.

at Longwood College.
The Aubrey Brown family, of
Darlington Heights. were Easter
guests of the Carl Matthews and
Andrew Stanley families.
Miss Sandra Jamerson was
the Sunday guest Of Miss Jua-
nita Higgins.
The supper and program at
Guinea Church Sunday evening
were well attended. The interest
ing birthday program was in
charge of Mrs. Jesse Sanderson,
who was assisted at the piano
by Mrs. George Sanderson. MI
sic was a special feature and
was greatly enjoyed. The friends
of Mrs. R. o. Garrett were
happy to have her among them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

the community. is 81 years
old. still active and interested in
civic affairs. and recreational
SPORTS at which he is an avid
spectator. He is a descendant of
one Of Virgima's Old fanl-
hes and the one for which this
village is named.
The guest entertainer of the
evening was j. w. Coward who
delighted club members with
acts of legerdenlain.
Jimmie Southall. chairman of
the recreational and goodwill
committee, gave a report on the
activities of the softban team.
Following routine business the
club adjourned to meet at the
regular time in May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Spears Blankenships' Daughter
Born In Richmond Hospital April Is

I Claude Andrews. have returned
from Carderview Tenn, where
they visited their mother. Mrs.
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lucas,
Leanne and Lorrie, of St. Glars
vile. Ohio. were recent guests of
the Rev. Coan Agee and family.
Guests Of Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. BoSher VIII
liams and Joan, of Alexandria
were week end guests CT their
mothers. Mrs A. L. Williams
and Mrs. John Lilly. Mrs. Lilly
accompanied them home to
spend a few weeks.
The monthly meeting of the
All club was held with Susan
Younce April IS. with their
agent, Miss Betty Fain, and nine
members The demonstration,
given by Sherry Orange an d
Susan Younce. was on Keen
Teens Eat Well" The following
members were present: Diane
Goodwin, Pam Goodwin. Gail Mel
son. Nancy Bowlin, Diana Rob
inson Gloria Harris, Pat Phil
lips. Sherry Orange and Susan
Younce- We are very proud of
our 4-H'ers.
Mrs. Matte Lyon, who has
been quite i'll at the home of
her daughter. is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing. Mrs.
Lyon is past 96 years old.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

CLAYVILLE. April Is = Mr..
and Mrs. Spears BlankenShip
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Tamnly Leigh. April 10.
weight 6 ID. 8 or. Mrs. Blank
ership and little Tanany are do
ing nicely in Stuart circle
Hospital. Congratulations!
Es-en Denoon and Harry
Powell, of Richmond, spent a
very pleasant week end as
the guests of their supervisor,
Dwight w. Archival. of A. H.
Robins Phar. Co., at his sum-
mer cottage in Deltaville.
The Rev. and Mrs. Goa
Agee ard children have return
ed from Meadows of Dan, where
they visited his father. E sley
Agee. and her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Harrell.
The following attended t h e
group meeting at Mt. Moriah
BAPTIST Church on April is from
Graceland Baptist Church: Mes
DANES A. L. Williams, Leroy
Williams. Dixie Wilkinson, Roy
McGlocklin, Frank Mead, Har-
old Beck Coan Agee, Gray
Younce, Jr., and the Misses
B a + b r a Beck, Linda Beck.
Audrey Williams. Dolores n d
Joan Wilkinson, Susan Younce
and Linda Whitaker.
Returns Home
Mrs. w. O. Clements returned
home on Sunday after spending
the past week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bill Copeland. at
Morrison, and Mrs. Roy Wilson.
at Newport News.
Tommy l. Cook. Of Hitchcock
Texas, was a week end guest
Oh the RObens and Harris fami-
AASo. * "ao Gil lOdte W NtN
York City where he VIII join his
wife who had flown there sever
al weeks before.
Sunday guests of Mn. and Mrs.
A. T. Boelt were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mittener, of Ellerson
and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rcbens
and T. l. Cook. Mr.. Boelt is re-
covering after surgery at Grace
Hospital.
Mrs. Ida Weisiger and little
Judy Wells are doing nicely aft
er surgery in Richmond hospi-
tails.
Mrs. David Gable and brother,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Cumberland
r. F. D. No. 8

April 25-Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Meador have left for De-
land, Fla. after spending sew
eral days with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Meador and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Huddles-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Morgan,
and children. Brenda and Lun-
dy Jr., Susan Huddleston and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bobby Huddleston
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Mo-
gan and MIR. and Mrs. John
Morgan. in Ronceverte, West
Virginia. during the week end
Mrs. Virginia Batty. of Char
lottesville is spending sometime
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Huddleston. Recent guests
in the same home were: Mrs.
Fannie Southworth, Of Louisa,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Meador and
Billy, of Cumberland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Edwards. of Buck
ingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Huddleston and Shirley Gown,
of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Seal and children. Lin
da, Steve and Craig. of Rich
mond. Mrs. Harry Hudnall and
daughter. Tammy, of Richmond
and Mrs. George Stinson, of
Powhatan and Mrs. Ercel Stout.
of Cumberland.
Mrs. L. H. Morgan and Miss
Donna Kidd recently entertain
ed with a household shower, hon
oring Mrs. Morgan's daughter,
Rita, who was recently married..
She received many useful gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
FOR OTHER EARS

Mother, what is a trous-
seau?" inquired a six-year- old.
The mother looked across the
room at her husband, who was
hiding behind a paper, and said:
"A trousseau is the clothes
the bride wears for six or seven
years after she is married"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Senior Citizen
Made Honorary
Member OF Ruritans

JETERSVuLE. April 25-The
regular meeting Of the Jeters-
vile Rulitans was held on
Thursday night. April Is. in the
Community House.
Reps Jeter, the senior citizen
Of this area was voted in as an
honorary member. This senior
citizen, an active member of