davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

GATTHERsBURG AREA
AND UPPER COUNTY
II 900. GATH. 2 bedrms.s z stories,
sewer and water, nice lot.
1880. GATH. -A-bedrm. rambler,
very clean on Cedar ave.
1900. ID ASC u S-Expandable
Cape Cod, 2 bedrms. down, lge.
kitchen, giassed porch, Va acre.
$500. CLARKSBURG-Older Col0ni-
a on Y acre, potential commercial,
1880. WHEATON -s-bedrm. brick
ramb., lovely lot with trees.
10 500. ROCKVnLE-A-b e d m, 2
bath Cape Cod. din. area, hv. rm.,
firepl., den, entrance foyer, patio.
n 500. DAMASCUS-NEW 3-bedrrn.,
2-bath brick rambler, u acre lot.
5000. .DAMASC u S-Large brick
Colonial built-in garage, 3 bed
rooms, IVA baths, rear porch Va
Is ss'soo-PURDUM RD.-DAMAscUs,
Large Colonial, I bedrooms and
33z baths, oil hot-water heat,
acres, more land available. $500
paneiled family room, finished rec
reation ROOM Dashboard hot-water
heat, built In 2-car garage, COM
piete stereo and hi-fi. ! freplaces.
$500. GArHERsBURG -7-bedroOm
Colonial, S bedrooms up z down.
4sx20 living room with fireplace,
formal dining room, 30x20 family
room with fireplace, panelled den,
huge modern kitchen plus s0x2s
air conditioned wing. Beautiful a.
acre lot, trees, excellent condition
heart Of town.
KAY BOWLING
REAL ESTATE NJ COMPANY on INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
RESIDENT
MANAGER
EXPERIENCED
RETAIL STORE
MANAGER


BUDDY DALE, A MIL
LINERY CHAIN BASIC
ALLY, ALSO HANDLING
KINDRED ITEMS, IS
SEEKING A TOP WOM-
AN AS MANAGER OF
OUR DOWNTOWN
WASHINGTON STORE.
EXCEL. OPPOR. FOR
THE WOMAN W. SPE-
CIALTY STORE EXPER.
IN READY TO- WEAR.
TOP SALARY AND
MONTHLY BONUS AR
RANGEMENT. PLEASE
STATE YOUR COMPL.
BACKG ROUND AND
AGE. ALL r EPLIES
w 1 L L B E H Ell D
STRICTLY CONFIDEN-
TIAL. WRITE TO
BUDDY DALE SHOP,
1888 PACA ST. BALTI-
MORE, MD, ATTN: MR..
STANLEY, OR CALL
BALTIMORE, 539-4s8O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

MANAGER, Silver Spring apt, mat
ure mechanically inclined man and
housewife 70 care for small apt
bldg. OIL. 2-G7T7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HELP-MEN
SECURITY ANALYSTS

LARGE COMPANY REQUIRE s
The 5 ER VICE S OF SENER.AL
ALYSIS FOR THEIR RE.
s. AR Oh DEPT. SA L A ~ = :
RANCE FROM So 900 TO. 81 900
KINDLY BRING RESUME WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HELP MnMEA

LADY part tine toE once Wuk
quick and accurate with figures
ewes. SO 70 $50. Apply CLARKS,
20 lAth s. nv.
LADIES. Christmas Is almost here!
Are you ready C0RT COSMETICS
VII solve your problems. Extra IS,
NOW, Call Ma s-3ss2.
LIBRARIANS. qualified for scoool
Libraries sl.qoo-S7 500. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY.s sos l4th nv
MAID slz-day VIZ. Good refs. Co
benefits. Regular employ. SIDE ent
1901 Conn. ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HELP MEN
$3.50 GUAR. MO. INCOME

D1oO 1CA4k. MI. A4NSO4s4E
We want q nan who e married.
4 high school grad. and bet. the
ages Of 24-45. This Job involves
math and record keeping. with
limited travel. You win be thor
oughly trained IN our type Of
business. Paid vacation and lb-
eral benefits. We are a firm that
has been located in the Wash,
D. c. area for over ~ yrs. Call
MISS SUMNER at FE. S-OSl1 70
arrange for an interview. Call
between "a MondaV-Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HELP-MEN

YOUNG MAN % assist ne IN sales
Be bondahle. CAL "a. 4-561s.
YOUNG MEN, 10 and ever, Who an
interested In learning The electrical
trade. NUS have drivers neensS
and car. Cal LU. 1000 between !
and =.
YOUNG MAN, ls-7s, % work and
learn press feeding IN printing de
partment Of large envelope manu-,
featuring plant. Si-5l per hour @
start. Experienced press feeder VII
teach you. Good opportunity for ad,
vancement. Vacation and other ben,
efits. Cow. 70 those living in ne.
or Sc. section. Apply WASHING
TON ENVELOPE CO. 100 ash s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
SECRETARY. ST. S1nn

Attrac. pos. for owner-bldr. lux
B. TATELMAN, 227 woodward
Bids. 18th and H st. NV. RE.
7-4414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HELP-WoMEE
CLERK-TYPIST
Downtown d. C.

An unusual opportunity for 4
young lady who possesses a pieas-
ant personality and the sbiiify
% type accurately. Require AZ
E-p-m- on an electric typeWriter
Please call 524-s5I3 70 arranEs
lntefYleW. An equal opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
tcoNTIRUEDl
IReceptionist, $3.50

ARE DISHES, DIAPERS, AND
DRUDGERY YOUR PROBLEM?
Need a challenge? Do you feel out
Of touch with the world7 But you
have a husband a home, and kids
to care for2
Now that the kids are back in
school, why not try your hand in
the business world? We are looking
for young women in the Falls
Church-AriingtOn area TO work in
offices located near their homes.
Applicants should possess a clear
speaking voice and a pleasant man.
ner to assist subscribers in locating
telephone number information. A
starting salary OF SO a week viii
be paid even In training.
A golden opportunity for some add
tional money to help with the bills,
the mortgage, the new car, or the
children's education.
P.S. We're not mad at housewives
without children.
Apply THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPA-
NY, 500 W. Broad st., suite 100,
Falls Church, Va, $50 am. to
pm. Monday through Saturday. We
are an equal opportunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

CLERk-TYPIST, national orEsniZa
ton has tmmed. opening for NJ,
SpOnSible person. Modern ne. ofc. II
VIC. of s. Dakota and Riggs I'd, s
day wk. Company benefits. Oppor
Tor advancement. Attr. salary. 20
interview, call MRS. ZARKR a
CLERK TYPIST, age 90 to 20
wheaton area S-day week, $50 /,
), l-glri office. VII. 6-s4l2.
CLERK-TYPIST, h-s. graduate, mus
De able TO operate 10 key addini
machine type IS Wpm, pleasant Oi
hces all fringe benefits, VIII con
sider beginner. 2S6-sSoo, Ext. 3i7.
CLERK-TYPISTS, Falls Church area
excel. positions for beginners snC
exper. clerks to $500 VI. POTO
MAC EMPL., Luria Bldg, ~ Lees
burg pike, Seven Corners JE. I'm
COLLECTION LADY, Mature lady
needed, 26-4s, good collect. bkend'
loan exper. helpful. Must have typ
ING and aver. abil. with figures
Dntn.s 5-day wk. and fringe bene
fits SIN. friendly org. Can fol
apt, Mr.. Poland, DL 1872
WASH, TELE. FED. CRE EDIT
UNION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
SECRETARY

Immediate opening for expe-
rienced secretary in attrac-
tive midtown corp. Office. Po-
sition requires top profes-
siOnal slHills and capacity for
demanding work load. Min.
100 w.p.m. shorthand, 70
w.p.m. tipping, IBM required.
Security clearance. Age about
IS. Career opportunity for
qualified individual. None
other should apply. Common
surate salary. Address COM
plete resume to Box A33-Xs
Star.
SECRETARY-S TEN Owe need
girl with good shorthand and typinl
skill. Willing to accept responsible
ty as secretary to agency manager
37yz-hour week, all fringe benefits
Up to age IS. 1917 18th 1t. NV.
FE. s-0S0s.
CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
S50-S100 A DAY

In profit as an exclusive dealer, no
investment or expen required.
Full financial and training assist.
ance will be furnished to qualified
party. We give complete informa-
ton BY phone. Cal Mr.. RICHARDS
at 3l7-ls2o, Monday 10 Wednesday.
10 % 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and On
pOrtunity for adVanre-
ment with large real eS-
state and MORTGAGE loan
firm. Good starting salary
a n Q substantial fringe
benefits Must be his. grad
uate and good typist. Call
MR.. ALLNUTT, DI. 7-S3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HELP WOMEN

RECEIPT. sECT, "a days. 81 an.
tor. 500 per hr. PoTOMAC
EMPL-s z3l Wilsou blvd, ArL IA.
800, q Leesburg pike = Cnrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

SALAD GIRL, for cafeteria. ExpeT :,
must have local references. FE. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
SHOE statesmen

STOCK CLERK-Warehouse, under
90, full time, good pay, time and a
half overtime, many company paid
benefits. Must be exper., b0ndable.
Refs. REQ. ARTS 4 CRAFTS, $50
BALTIC. ave, College Park. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

high school graduate,
2l-25, 10 drive small panel truck toT
local distributor Of nationally
known products. Must be energetic
and know Metropolitan Area. 5-dayi
A0-hOur week. Call Mr.. SEALOCKi
NE AIN after n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HELP-W0ME EN-

Accounting Clerk
Opportunity for young
woman with some pre-
viouS accounting ex-
perience. High school
graduate with tipping of
40 w.p.m. required.
Clerk-typist
Immediate opening for
high school graduate
with / year recent work
experience, to assist pur-
chasing agent. Typing of
so wpm. required.
For additional informa-
ton and interview call
Alexandria, FL. 4-3400,
Extension 456.
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
Corporation
SHIRLEY HWY. AT EDsALL RID.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
An Equal-O Opportunity Employer
ACCOUNTING Gle K for book
keepers office. Some tipping. High
school grad. Mature. Permanent.
Company benefits. GAIT & BRO.
DI. 7-l034.
ACCT.
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
Sophisticated Secy. Social and
Public Contact" Ito $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
MAILROOM
CLERKS

To sort mail BY city and State
operate mailroom machines. pre-
pare packages for mailing. etc
Must be able to stand for Ions
periods and be willing and active
Permanent position. 5-day week
Call EN-. 2-9700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HELP MEN
YOUNG MEN

WE OFFER AL COMPANY benefits
- vacation. profit-sharinE bo-
muses.. retirement plan. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
WASHINGTON
HIKING
CLUBS

WanderbirdS Hiking Club Participation in
two or three walks, plus 81 dues year, entities
anyone to join the flock. NOn-members can 90
along by turning up Sunday morning at the
assembly point, Twelfth street and New York
avenue, and paying the nominal bus or car
transport fee to the hiking locale. Details of
coming events can be obtained from club preS-
dent Miss Julia b. Clark, HO 2-8696, or direc
tor of trails Robert A. McAra, IA 25962
Center Hiking Club Named for the Jewish
Community Center where the walkers often
assemble. Annual dues are $125 with non
members charged Is cents per hike plus trans
pOrtatiOn costs. Center Club president is
Aaron Katz, AID. 26565, and secretary, Flor
ence Gorfinkle, 48345O0 From June through
Labor Day. the club sponsors beach trips in
stead of hikes
Capital Hiking CIub-Wi a reputation for
having somewhat "easier" hikes, this group
has no official membership but only mailing
list and flat charge of 10 cents per hike or
beach excursion The walkers start out each
Sunday morning from 1424 X street NV. De-
tails are available from club president Beverly
Thompson, IL 31672, or trails director Philip
File, HE. 94584
American Youth HOsteIs, Potomac Area
Council Although hiking is only one of the
associations many outdoor activities for youth
of all ages, it organizes an average of one hike
per week The AYH local headquarters is open
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7:3O-1O PM, at
1884 Connecticut avenue NV, phone 2342441.
Membership dues range from s. to s. depend
ing on age, and nOn-members are offered so
cent Introductory passes.
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club-AmOng
the elite of the areas outdoor clubs the Pate
is primarily volunteer work club responsible
for maintaining l4O miles of the Appalachian
Trail and IS miles of side trail But it also holds
recreation hikes for its 1.002 members and
their guests, and has a special mountaineering
division. The Pate has an application commit
tee to approve new members, who pay an init
alton fee Of IS plus annual dues of 81. Its cur
rent president is Grant Conway, and its office
at 1916 Sunderland place, CO. $500, is open
Monday through Friday, ITO PM
In addition, the Wayfarers Club Of the All
Souls Unitarian Church is highly rated in hik
ing circles. And from April through October,
the National Park Service conducts historical,
nature and bird walks for the general public.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
LOBBYING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Committee went along with the
Foreign Relations Committee
solution and added it to The
$1.4 billion supplemental ap-
propriations bill.
But some members of Doth
Houses opposed changing the
law to pay the money to the
Philippine government. They
argued that the Treasury would
lose a substantial amount to
the Philippine government be-
cause many Of the individual
claimants are now dead or
might not be located.
A stiff battle was in prospect
on the House floor if the Sem
ate amendment had been re-
tanned. The solution accepted
by the conferees is in line with
a .yu1stltufe Senator Mccarthy,
Democrat Of Minnesota, offered
in the Senate last week, but
, which was defeated at that
time.
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, head of the Sen
ate conferees, called the COM
promise a strong one reaching
the "crux Of the matter" !"
which was to bar fees to lobby
lists.
Representative Albert Thom-
as, Democrat of Texas. chair
man Of the House conferees,
said he may seek House ap-
proval of the compromise this
afternoon.
.s SIS Million for Shelters
The conferees also compro-
missed on a SIS million fund for
marking and equipping civil
defense air raid shelters. The
President asked for $6l.9 mil
lion. The House allowed Moth
ing. but the Senate added $50
million.
The conferees agreed TO give
the President until January 81
to disburse the emergency pub
lie works fund of $3.50 million,
which both Houses had ap-
proved.
The conferees accepted a
Senate amendment making 81
million available for day nurs-
cries for working mothers.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

dent Nasser and the United
Arab Republic are openly COM
mitted to the destruction of
Israel.
Senator Kuchel, Republican
of California, said I'VE should
give Israel the means by which
to defend herself" and that we
should show others that we
will mot allow war by anyone
in that part of the world"
Presidents Aide Speaks
Myer Feldman, deputy spe-
cial counsel to the President,
said the United States is COM
mitted to Israel and will live
up to its commitment of seek
ing peace.
Abraham Harman, the am
bassador Of Israel, said his
nations future is biased on a
sense of national purpose" and
that his people will meet the
demands placed on them.
Israel, he said. is not anti
Arab, but wants to live in
peace, but will resist any "ex-
pansion policy against us"
Evening star., 1963-05-06
u. S. Action to Prevent
Attack on Israel Asked

The American Israel Public
Affairs Committee has adopted
a six-point statement of policy
which urges President Ken
nedy and Congress to take
firm action to prevent any
Arab attack on Israel and to
establish peace.
The policy statement was
announced yesterday at a
luncheon at the Sheraton Park
Hotel concluding the groups
fourth annual conference.
More than 450 attended.
The six points urged by the
committee are:
/. A firm security guarantee
by the United States to move
swiftly to deter and prevent
any aggression.
2. The grant Of arms to
Israel to insure an arms bal
ance and to enable Israel to
defend herself and deter at
tack.
3. Continued economic as
sistance to help raise the liv-
ing stndards of the peoples Of
that area.
4. Careful administration Of
the American aid program to
insure that none of the as
sistance is diverted to finance
preparations for aggression.
5. Resistance to the Arab
boycott and Arab belligerence
and insistance that Arab lead
ers meet their United Nations
Charter obligations to negoti-
ate a peace settlement with
Israel.
6. Action to hasten the reha-
bilitation and training Of the
Arab refugees and their re-
settlement in lands where
there is room and opportunity
for them.
18th Anniversary Marked
The luncheon was held in
conjunction with the Jewish
Community Council Of Greater
Washington in marking Is
rael's 18th anniversary.
Rabbi Philip s. Bernstein Of
Rochester, N. Y, called for the
withholding of further United
States financial aid until Pres
ident Nasser ceases what he
called a program for the de-
struction of Israel by the United
Arab Republic.
Rabbi Bernstein said Presi-
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Leper Hospital Built

CAPE TOWN.-South Africa
has built a leper hospital on
the Okavango River as part
of an effort to settle the re-
naming $4,000 nomadic BUSH
men on farms in a reserved
area.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

These prices effective until dose Of business Wednesday, 1868 Warrington
MARYLAND Pm Pork Hssi Heights Tokomo Pork non od BodenUs
Hills eoptol Heights Marlboro Bethesda Silver Spring. Rockville LAUREL VIRGINIA.
ondh Abingdon o Fc
WE RESERVE The RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
ehonss Some the items listed this o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
At University OF Aorhus
At University Of Aorhus
Longluood College Professor To
Direct Group In Study Abroad

When the clock strikes five
on The afternoon Of July II, an
Ioelaihic plane will leave Idle
wild Airport bound for Luxem-
bourg with eight music students,
a director, and three faculty
members among those aboard.
They will attend a Danish
American Summer School Tor
study, they will be living in dor
OrganiSt-s in AarhuS, Denmark.
Aug. 1921. During these three
weeks Of concentrated organ
study. they Will be living in dor
mitories at the University of
Aarhus.
The students arriving in Lux
embourg the next day. in the
party under the direction Of DR..
jeanne Curnutt, assistant pro
feSsor of music at Longwood
College. are Sally Pottage, Of
GreWe, a. rising sophomore maj
orlng in music at the college;
Floyd Clingenpeel of Burkeville.
a Junior ~pre-inedical student at
the University of Richmond,
Charles Matthews. a sophomore
organ major at North Texas Uni
yersity. Tim Wilborn. freshman
organ major at North Texas
University.
Also. Gerald Hanson, profess
sor of organ at Manchester Col
lege, Indiana: Kenneth Osborne.
professor Of organ at the Uni
velsity of Arkansas: Mrs. My
litta Fletcher, Masters degree
student at American University.
and Jean Gould, junior organ
student at Longwood College.
The three faculty members are
DR.. Phil Soren Sorensen, head of
the music department. Univer-
sity of Aalhus. Grethe Krogh
Christensen, organist, Christian
Kidd. organist. University Of
Richmond. and language instruc-
tor.
But before they settle down for
those three weeks OF study. they
Will bicycle through Belgium and
Hollaad, visiting churches and
historical points along the way.
They viii spend the nights in
youth hostels.
BY July %, they will be ready
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Hospital Neus

There were II hospital pa
tients Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. L. w. Marks, Farmville:
Mrs. 9, A. Schmidt. Farmvllle:
Charlie l.. Duty. Andersonville:
Mrs. G. A. Motley. Cullen.
Mrs. William F~ancher. Farm
vile. Mrs. T. A. Bryant, Cum
berland: Mrs. j.. w. Saunders.
Victoria: Mrs. I. M. Overton.
Blackstone: Henry w. Thomp-
son, Boydton; Mrs. T. J. Apper-
son. Dillwyn: Mrs. L. II. Gibbs.
Burkaville-
Also, Donald Groseclose.
Farmville: Mrs Frank Brown.
Windsor: Miss Elizabeth Maxey.
New Canton: Mrs. c. N. Knots.
Nottoway; Harold Fields, Farm
vile. Miss Ellen Nelson. Char
lotte c. H.: David C. Rosser,
Prospect; Mrs. F. A. holland.
Farmville: j. c. Norton. Burke
vile: Jack Womack. il. Farm
Vile: Mrs. P. G. Millican. Vic
toria. and Mrs. w. w. TAYLOR.
Dillwyn.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. BoWles.
Pamplin. girl. June y.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rutledee,
Red Oak girl. June u.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hall.
Amelia. girl, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. watson.
F'armville. girl. June 2S.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jamer-
son. Prospect. girl. June %.
COlOred Patients
Mary Smith. Cumberland. ard
Raleigh Hurt. Keysville. I
COIored Births
John and Mildred Epes,
Crewe. girl. June %.
Discharges
June q So Mrs. Frances Far
rier. Miss Elizabeth Easkins.
Jerry jenkins. Mrs. w. r. SIN
gletary. Mrs. B. E. Adcock.
Mrs. Wayne Parsons. Mrs. Ray
mond Hudson. Maude Lipscomb.
Ms. c. S. Mahan and Mrs. ID.
c. Owen.
June 2sI- Mrs. W. T. Wilker-
son. Drexel Lewis, Elizabeth
Fitzgerald, Carrie Elan. Mrs.
John Cook, Mrs. T. A. Bryant,
Mrs. H. l.. Ramsey. Mrs. r. Fl.
Driner, and Mrs. w. T. Craig.
June 80 = Mrs. Larry Gibbs.
Polly Hunt. Mrs. R. S. Scruges.
Mrs. H. L.. Jamerson, Mrs. G.
G. Chandler. Mrs. F. j. Glenn
ents. Mrs. j. E. Hodges, Annie
Holmes. Mrs. Pettus Grigg, and
Mrs. Clifton Sparks.
June 80 = Mrs. T. NJ. Over
ton, Mrs. j. d. Ramsey, Mary
Smith, and Clara Farley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

to let the train take them from
Zwolle, Holland, to Flensburg
in Denmark. From July % to
August 2, they will attend the
annual meeting Of the Danish
Church Music Society in Sender
borg, Jutland.
The next nine days will be
spent touring Scandinavia Nor
way, Sweden, and Denmark.
Then to work in Aarhus until
September 1, when they go to
Hamburg by train and bike for
two days.
After a trip through the Arp
Schnitger country to Stade, they
go south to Bremen, Cologne,
and Stlassbourg en- route back
to Luxembourg and New York
City, where they arrive on Sep
TENDER IA, again by Icelandic
AirllneS. ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

Mr.. ard Mrs. Bennett C. Gil
liam and Mr. and Mrs. Waverly
Gillian spent the week end with
their brother and Sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Turns.
at Rustburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Minor
and sons, of Culpeper, visited
her mother, Mrs. Epsie Vale,
during the week end. Greg
Minor, who has been visiting his
grandmother, returned h ome
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Gil
liam. Of Alexandria, were over
night guests OF his mother. Mrs.
l.. r. Gillian, on Wednesday.
Thomas Brooks returned on
Thursday from a vacation a.
For Piecer, Ca. where he
visited Miss Barbara Brooks.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Snead.
Mrs. w. S. Morton and w. w.
fowler attended the homecom-
ing at Briery Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Little Bennett Hurt. OF Black
stone, spent the week end with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones.
Bishop David Rose. of Peters
burg, spent Saturday night at
the Robert E. WIthers' home and
conducted services on Sunday at
st. AIMS Church at AppomattoX.
The Misses Betty Bennett Tay-
lor, Marilyn Shepard. Margaret
Gray Cook. Celia Carter. Car
olyn Burrell, and Mary B. New
man accompanied by Mrs. How
ard Cook. Mrs. w. X. Carter and
Mrs. Robert Carter, of Rich
mond recently returned after
spending a week at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Jones
and son, Michael. Of Boise. Ida
no, left on Sunday after a ten
day visit with his mother, Mrs
7. N. Jones.
Mrs. R. M. Anderson and Mrs.
/ Virginia Anderson visited MIS-.
Ruth Smith. Mrs. Martha Bal
ley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Zanel
Clark in Lexington. this week.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Clark in CollierstoWn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Crite. in
Lynchburg. They returned home
Friday night.
Miss Alma Porter visited her
niece, MIS-. Willard Smith, and
MI. Smith in Charlottesville.
Wednesday through Friday of
last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Personal
.2M!rr4s,rr.

Mr.. and Mrs. George -Fergu-
son left on Saturday for Rich
mond where they will make
their home.
Miss Kitty Sue Cox spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
LirWood Cox, en- route to All
Camp F'arrar~ She is the home
demonstration agent for Lunen-
burg county.
Among those from Petersburg
attending the funeral Of P. T.
Atkinson. last Thursday, at
Hampden : Sydney were Mrs.
Frank F. White and Dr.. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Womack
and son, Jackie. and Guy ia
cobs. were in Richmond Thurs
day night to attend the Roches-
ter-Richmond baseball game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Hugucnot P-TA
Holiday Dance

A holiday dance. sponsored by
the Huguenot P-TA. Powhatan.
will be given Friday, July 5, at
pm, at the Powhatan War
Memorial Building.
The 'Moonshiners' will furn-
ish the music for the evening
and a handmade walnut cabinet
VIII be given away. Tickets for
this drawing may be secured
from P-TA members and at the
dance.