davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Pillar Pipeline
 Progress Report

Progress is excellent on the Pil- lar Creek water pipeline project, according to Jim Barr, consulting engineer of the city.
 Barr, accompanied by the editor of the Kodiak Mirror made an on the-spot inspection tour of the pipeline area early this week and found that the entire length of the pipeline route has been cleared and much of it grubbed already. Also one mile of equipment access road leading off the White Alice road has been completed in less than one week.
 "We have started digging the pipeline trench and have over 200 feet done so far," said Lloyd McIn- tyre, foreman of the Locher Pipe line Co. which is constructing the pipeline project.
 "The Beaver Lake pipeline of lightweight transite pipe is now being laid," Barr advised, adding, "It, of course, is temporary for emergency use in case of any eX- tended dry spell this summer be- fore the Pillar Creek project is completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

The Kodiak community lost one of it's most respected citizens when an accident caused the death of Arthur Charles Wickman.
 Wickman, 53, was pronounced dead at 3:1O pm. Monday after noon and the cause of death was "crush injury to chest"
 Wickman was assisting in setting a cold storage Walk-in unit in place over new foundation at the new City Market building located across the street from City Hall when the unit, which was about two feet above the ground, slipped six inches off the blocks and pinned him beneath it.
 He and his wife Mary, who op- crates the Kodiak Laundry, have lived in Kodiak the past decade and have been active in the com munity'S civic affairs. He was an officer in the local Carpenters Union and active in the Central Labor Council here.
 Wickman was born Sept. 26 1910, in LadySmith, Wisconsin.
 Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters and two foster sons The daughters are Louise Ziviello and Jewel Zajic. The sons are Ronald and Conrad Flynn, all of whom reside in Alameda, Calf.
 Other survivors include broth
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Prominent Kodiak Civic Leader Arthur Wickman Dies In Accident

CT, Albin Wickman, and a sister, Frances Snyder, both of Dubuque, Iowa. Another sister, Angeline Stark, lives in Tony, Wis.
 Funeral services were held at 9 am. Thursday morning in the Catholic Church here and inter ment will be in Alameda, Calf. Mrs. Wickman accompanied the body on Thursdays flight to Ala meda.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
,7,> Along {Z8 The
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Five lucky people in Kodiak knew the right guy to get King Salmon from. Receiving gift Kings from Chet Chaser, who usta was the engineer on the Lex this win ter and is over in CordOva area now were: Fred Brechan, Coogan Peterson, Mrs. David Murphy, Jess & Anna Blinn and John & Lil Shur- avalOff.
 t
 Talkin' bout King Salmon, didja here about the one what got away from Bill Unger over Monashka Bay T'uther day? We understand Bill was over there after some O that delectable black bass. He made one cast and To n behold fin a mighty King Salmon didn't latch onto his baited hook. Bill fought the monster up to the boat several times but had not anticipated fish ing for anything except Black Bass so didn't have a gaff along. Musta been heartbreakin' to have gotten it alongside a number of times only to lose it in the end.
 t
 Milt and Ann Souter have been busy as proverbial bees gitt'n their 22-ft. cabin cruiser ready for the summer season. Saw Ann a'paint'n the interior coupla Sundays ago and Milt had her up on the grid Monday for copperpaint'n her bot tom. Their son Milton, Jr., oughta be home from college the 11th by the way.
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Around The Ball Park"

("ArOund the Ball Park" is
 new column the Kodiak Mirror will be carrying. We are indebted
 to Dave Fremmin, local agent of
 the New York Life Insurance
 Co.,, who has generously vOlun.
 teered his time and effort to
 write this column for us.)
 By Dave Fremmin
 This weeks Little League activ- ity saw Alaska Ice & Storage de- feat the Elks team by score of IS to 2.
 The strong Kraft's team subdued the Outdoorsmen by score of 15 to 6 in Wednesdays night game.
 Tuesday night at the base, the Red Sox outscored the Outdoors men in a real see-saw battle that ended up 8 to 2. A real strong bat ter appears in the ranks of the Outdoorsmen; Joe Lester, who seems to thrive when he is under the pressure of two strikes against him. He has come through in two cases with an over-the fence hit.
 Had a nice chat over a cup of coffee at the concession stand with Marsha Ekin, Maggie Drabek and Rita Hangstefer. These girls, along with many others who contribute actively to Little League, certainly deserve a big hand for their inter- est.
 Edith Longmire informs me that there is complete loudspeaker system just waiting to be hooked up. Any persons who would like to lend hand with this project may do so by contracting her
 I am indebted to Phyllis Farber for keeping me supplied with in- formation about the games as l am not always able to attend. l will be contacting spectators and the managers of various teams for con- ments about the games. Through these people this column will at- tempt to keep Little League in the news and perhaps, get more par ents to attend.
 The Senior League game sched-
 Continued On Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
SALMON PRICE

Although there have heen sey. eral mcetiN $ aud "much talk. ing" in negotiations on salmon contract for this season, nothing definite has yet been deter mined insofar as price for sal. mon is concerned. SpOkesmen of both the fishermen and the can ories appear h"neeu' 0- reach .,e aes s,.ueAt within several days however.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
NEW COMPANY

Listed in the monthly report of new domestic corporations orga- nized to do business in the state of Alaska was Kodiak Marine Supply, Inc, with a capitalization of $100,- GOO for the purpose of general ma rine supply.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
HALIBUT DERBY

Discussion of the upcoming local annual Halibut Derby will take place at the Tuesday evening meet ing of the Kodiak OutdoorSmen Club. The meeting will be held in the Downtown School building and begins at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial Services for Staff Sgt. Richard Aga of Larsen Bay, who died in plane crash early this week, will be held at 2 pm. at the Community Baptist Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

CANNERY FREFre caused by electrical in the attic de- strOyed of the attic the hall APAs salmon early Monday fire which began brought under control by employees of the firm who turned fight the blaze tme
 stiff breeze threatened the entire plant efforts the prevailing the day. however and spokesman advised Breakfast WaSS served 0n
Evening star., 1963-04-13
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Wide World of SpOr-1ts the Wild West Rodeo at Spring
vile Calf, with competitions for saddle bronc riding
bareback bronc riding bull riding calf roping and steer
wrestling vying for your attention pm. WMAL-7
The Defenders-The Colossus" Absorbing hour Story
plores the So-caed right of the intellectual elite in this
case Nobel Prize winning scientist at work
for leukemia TO special treatment under the law in
case frStdegree murder It's intriguing subject at
the outset; Gem is formidable the Scientistwfe
killer who holds himself above the law; G. Marshall
is excellent his baffed attorney and Larry Cohens
script is stimulating throughout $3.50 pmr WTOP-9.
HOOtennany-ActorF Singer Theo Bkels talent helps
make this second "hoot" lively show. His rendition
of the poignant folk ballad, Two Brothers," is high
light Bike receives musical support from the Journey
men, Ian and Sylvia, and the Rooftop Singers, who
offer their popular hit Walk Right In" The audience
from Brown University, Providence, R. l. $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7.
Tonghts Movies
1O:3O WTTG (5)-Playhouse Five III Be Seeing YOU
lady convict gets Christmas furlough, meets soldier
undergoing psychatric treatment, and love blossoms
Ginger Rogers, Joseph Gotten Q945).
lI:IO WRC 0D-Movie Four The Silver Chalice" From
Thomas B. Costan's novel, Story of Greek youth who
makes the silver Chalice of the last supper Paul New
man, Pier Angel 1850.
Il15. WMAL CO-saturday Night Movie Pagan Love
Song" A retired school teacher finds love In Tahiti
Esther Williams Howard Keel Cl95O r.
II:I5 WTOP (9)-Saurday Night Show. THE Human Jun
gle" police captain is assigned to solve strip-ease
dancers murder Gary Merrill Jan Sterling.
-. .sO wTOP tO-shock! "The Devil Commands" An
RACED doctor tries to communicate with his dead wife
u94D.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Pershing Missile
Passes Tough 7 est

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
April l3 (AP). - A Pershing
missile, jolted over rugged ter
rain TO simulate rough treat
ment II would experience In
combat, was fired on a success
ful 200-mile flight yesterday.
A tracked vehicle like that
which would transport Persh-
ings in war time jostled the
missile over ground near the
Martin Co. plant in Orlando
where the weapon is produced
The missile then was disman-
tied. packed In canisters and
carted so miles b. truck TO Cape
Canaveral.
At the Cape. the Pershing-
still In canisters-was subject
ed TO more rough road treat
ment before II was assembled
and erected on the tracked We
hicle for firing. The Army an
nounced success OF the mission,
Evening star., 1963-04-13
SECTION CHIEF
HELD IN PARIS

PARIS. April 10 tAP).-The
French Interior Ministry today
announced the arrest in Paris
OF Naval 1t. Jacques Roy. whom
II described as q chief OF opera
tions for the terrorist Secret
Army.
The ministry said the lieu
tenant was In charge OF psyche
logical action and propaganda
for the Secret Army In France
The date OF his arrest waS
not announced, but II was
understood 70 have taken place
several days ago. A number
Of Secret Army documents were
reported found In his apart
ment.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Swiss Arrest
OAS Leader and
q of His Aides
Switzerland,

LAUSANNE, Switzerland,
April Is (AP).-swiss author
tiles announced today the ar
rest Of a leader OF the French
Secret Army Organization and
four Of his aides In this lake.
side town.
Officials identified the al
legged leader as former Capt
Jean-Marie curutchet. who
deserted from the French
forces In 1861. French sources
said he directed the wave OF
bomb terror In the Paris area
following the liberation OF
Algeria last year.
Swiss officials said the cap
tain, and possible the others,
will be expelled as undesirable
aliens. but declined 10 reveal
how. when or where.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WoIt Kelly
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability
to recognize adjectives similar
to one in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10
words each. The first group is
numbered /, 2. 8, etc. The Sec
one group is lettered A, B. c,
etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word OF
a Utmost the same meaning
synonym in the second group
Thus the word number / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers. check against
the correct pairings at the bot
tom.
Score 10 for each correct
answer. If you score below 80,
better look up in your die
tionary the words you missed.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
AIgiers Minister
Is Near Death

ALGIERS. April i3 (AP). -
Doctors said today Foreian
Minister Mohammed KhemistI
still clung 10 life but that there
was no hope OF hib surviving
an assailant's bullet.
Physicians have Kept the 33-
year-old minister's respiration
going artificially. The minis
ter's brain was dana. ID and
his legs paralyzed when an as
sailant fired q pistol bullet
into his face Thursday.
Top brain surgeons sum-
moned from Frame we're un-
able 10 perform the delicate op-
Grafton required 10 save his life
because OF his condition.
Doctors said death was only
a question OF time, depending
on his powers Of resistance.
Police continued 10 question
Mr.. Khemisti's assailant. iden.
titled as a 30-year-old former
schoolteacher. The man APP
parently had several identity
cards and police said his name
has not been definitely estab-
! lished.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
DC. Residents Fovored
For Police and Firemen

lowered; in no case should an
unqualified applicant be en-
ployed or promoted.
But, other things being
equal, the d. c. residents
should get the preference"
The council also recon-
mended adoption OF a new rule
requiring graduation from high
school as one Of the qualifica-
tons for hiring policemen OF
firemen.
Would Lower Age
Also proposed by the council
were:
Lowering the minimum Sce
for hiring Of policemen and
firemen from 2l TO IS with the
present one-year probationary
period 10 be extended to the
2lst year OF age. The council
proposed setting up appren-
ticeship training programs for
those enjoyed at IS.
Increasing the maximum age
Tor appointment TO the Police
or Fire Departments from 20
to 30. with authority for the
departmental chiefs 10 employ
persons as old as 35 in some
cases.
Giving the Fire and Police
Department chiefs authority 70
accept applicants who are
inch shorter or taller than the
present height requirements.
The present minimum height Is
. feet 8 inches. and the max
imum is 8 feet 4 inches.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Bud-Check Figure
Tells Of Posing as
U. S. Senator

General Sessions Court Judge
Edward A. Beard yesterday
drew an unusual response from
a North Carolina man before
he sentenced him on attempted
false pretenses.
Appearing before Judge Beard
was Durant o. canady. 46. who
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
trying TO pass a worthless check
for $50 at the Woodward a.
Lothrop store In the District
He had written the check on a
bank in whitville. N. c.
Looking at his REGARD. which
consisted mostly OF drunk
charges dating back TO le42,
Judge Beard said. II see you
were indicted in 1857 for i'm
personating q United States
Senator"
Yes SIR. your honor" Can
ady said proudly. II imperson-
ated Senator w. Kerr Scott at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel"
Court records show that Can
.ady received three months In
jail for cashing a s25 check
while posing as the former
Democratic Senator from North
Carolina.
After being sentenced TO pas
$3.50 or serve so days in jail
Canady yesterday had one
parting remark:
THAT Judge back In 1857 told
me that II l were really a Sen.
ator, I would be filibusterins ali
the time"
Evening star., 1963-04-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (O-Fight of the
Week. Cleveland Williams
VS.. Ernest Terrell. Ten
rounds. From Philadelphia
1000, WTOP (9)-GunSmoke
A larcenous but likable lady
introduces herself as Miss
Kitty's mother and proceeds
to create her own brand oi
confusion. Nellie Burt.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Other An Stutions

WPlk-I1e ke.--Dayllsbt 0nly.
MINK x-tsou ke.-2lAsuI spststlsa.
WaMR-io5o &c. Dayhghi cnly.
WUsT-ii7o ke.-SsylIsht tnly.
WFAI-i11o ke.-Dayllght saly.
WNDc-i7so ke -1LhsUf Opefstiss.
WtEL-i1to ke.-2t-hsuf Opei1tiOa sxespt
Msnasy midnight to 9 s.n. Tuestsy.
WhMe-liso ke.-s,jo s.m. 10 miaalght.
M00k- t3Ao ke.-7a-hsuI Opsfstlsn Msnasy.
Saturday; Sunday San. 10 mlanIght.
WEAM-i1so ke.-7l-heui OpeFstien, except
Sunday mianlghs % las, hosesy.
Wp0h-lslo As.-DsyIisht saly.
MPec- 1850 Nc. Daylight Sniy.
WPRW I'm 1857 Nc. si1e an. 10 midViEhi
NeMs-slo e.-7l-heHi spershen sEssN
mIaalght 10 . an. o. Monasy.
WAg--IDo 1.-Dsyllshi snly.
uovA- 1850 Ne. DaylIsht sslI.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Yale Students Take Up
Speaking in Tongues

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April IL
(AP-"The gift Of speaking In
tongues" a religious phenom-
enon long known TO Pente-
costal denominations, has
spread TO Yale undergraduate
Christians.
Nearly a score Of students
some reportedly with outstand-
ing academic records, say they
have had the experience during
moments Of spiritual elation.
For me. II was a psychology
cal and emotional experience. "
said a Yale senior Who would
not give his name for publica-
ton. 1T was like a conversion,
only more sudden"
The senior. who has won a
scholarship for postgraduate
study In England. said he had
the experience first at a prayer
meeting where he had come 10
scoff at others.
One minister suggested that
speaking In tongues was "a
Rentlcmanly fad" and "a way
OF being different from other
Christians"
But the Rev. William Sloane
Coffin. Yale chaplain. said.
Speaking In tongues can be a
natural expression OF an emo
tional nature. II Is distracting
from the total Christian expe-
rience only when the press tries
u make a sensation out Of IT,"
Persons who have heard
others speak In tongues" say
the utterances are unintelligi-
Bile and bear little resemblance
TO any known languages.
Pentecostal faiths base their
belief In the phenomenon on
Evening star., 1963-04-13
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
SANS STRIP
BLAST BLAIR
BY CHARLES PIERCE
star staff Writer


The Citizens Council for the
District recommended yester-
day that preference be given to
District residents in employ
ment and promotion Of fire
men and policemen.
This was one OF several rec
concentrations made TO the
District Commissioners con-
cerning changes in standards
for hiring policemen and fire.
men.
Tilford Dudley. council chair
man, said the Commissioners
have the authority TO adopt
such recommendations without
new legislation.
While policemen now are
permitted by law TO live within
20 miles OF the Capital. this
would not prevent the Com
missioners from giving prefer
ence to District residents, Mr..
Dudley said.
Housing Cited
Deputy Police Chief Howard
Covell had told the council at
a recent hearing that while he
thought II would be helpful II
all District policemen lived In
Washington, there Is not suf-
ficient housing available here
at prices they can afford.
The council recommendation
said that while preference
should be given 10 District
residents. this does not mean
that any standards should be
Evening star., 1963-04-13

passages in the Bible, including
Paul's First Letter to the CO.
rinthians.
The first known instance oi
the phenomenon at Yale oc-
CURED last October during
prayer service sponsored by the
inter-varsity Christian Fellow
ship.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WOL-Italian Holiday
Songs currently popular in
Italy are featured. Pine
Cicala, host.
$500, wAVA-FM nO5.l Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the Ivy League Trio, Bar
ry and Barry, the Travellers
and Bob Grossman.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1875 Mel
Selections from state Fair
and "Mr. President"
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Answers: l-F: 2-I: 3-A; 4-E:
sc; cd; TN; 8-B; 9-J: i0-G
Interested in improving your
command Of English2 Simply
send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope plus 10 cents 10 VIII
liam Morris, Good Grammar, in
care Of The Evening Star for
his helpful booklet pointing out
10 OF the most common errors
In spoken and written English
and tested ways 10 avoid them
Evening star., 1963-04-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Concert in Stereo. Nous
sorgSky's Pictures at an Ex-
hibition; Berg's Concerto
for Violin and Orchestra.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Festival
of Music. Works by Liszt
Honegger, Dowland, Buxte-
hude and Bach.
1918, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Nc. }
Opera Stage. Debussy's
"Pelleas ct Melisande."
Evening star., 1963-04-13
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

3:3O-Cartoon Time.
SCOT e arama Dance
Party.
6:OO-WeStern Theat tie r
Cheyenne Wildcat"
7:OO-News, Weather, Sports
7:3O-Adventure Theater. LET
EN- Have It," Bruce Cabot
1895.
S:OO-To Be Announced.
S:3O-One Night Stand. Larry
Adler.
IO:OO-WOOK Amateurs.
lO:30-News.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
FIN Stutions
MNFs.FM-iu7.a J ne. tstsrs0l-

WMFS-FM-i07.3 ) Nc. tSteFtOl-
u Hosn 10 u pm.
NAMU FM-ssS Me- pm to mlthlght.
VOL .FM-- ss.I Nc. $50 an. 10 midalght.
WFAN FM- 100 J Me- an. 10 mlaaitht.
wWDc FIN iOt.I Me.-2l-hOuf Opefstisa.
WeMs-FM- 1o1.s Nc. -1thour OpsFstiOH
sIespi midnight 10 6 an. On Msutsy.
WeTs-FM-sl.S Me.-h3o 10 10 pa. Msn..
fn.; $50 10 4 p.m.; Suaday, 5 10 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-ies.s Me.-i1 aeon to misnIsht.
WMAL FM-ie1.1 Ms IN to ii4s an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 p.m.
WJMD-fM-sA1 Me.-1 an. 10 mItaieht.
WeAY FM-ss.s Me.-sSm 10 mItalght.
WAvAFM-1es.t Me.-SSm. 10 II p.m.
WRc.FM-s3e Q Me.-s;So an, 10 s.m.
WT0P .FM-se.1 Me.-s:7s an. 10 1tie an.
wAsHfM-s1.i MI an. 10 l1iiss an.
WefB FM-soi Me- 10 u p.m. Moaos
ffIssy; . an. 10 5 Pm. SSturaayi aOl
10 aldnlsht Sunday.
WPRM liza kc.-Daylight 0aly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Mrs. COrnnueU Leuues
After Visit To Daughter

AMELIA, Jan. 17-Mrs. j. L.
Co,nWell. who has been SPEND
ing some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. Hardy Grigg, left
on Sunday for Glen Allen, where
she will visit another daughter.
Mrs. James Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith and
daughter, Ellen, of Lynchburg.
visited Mrs. Alton Perdue on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Jefferson. who has
been patient in Virginia Bap-
list Hospital Lynchburg, was
able to ccme home last Tuesday.
The James Allen Chapter.
OAR, held its regular meeting
at the REA Building on Satur-
day with Mesdames C. E. Clark,
j. H. Flippen and j D. Rand as
hoStesseSs. harles Hoop
er showed slides OF his trip to
South Africa Those from
Amelia attending We're: Mes
DANES H. c. Rucker, Thomas
Stark, il, J D. Rand. George
0. Hardy. III, and william B.
jefferson.
Mrs. J. E Hammer. Of Peters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Raiines

Jan. II The Women Of
Browns Church met Friday
night with Mrs, Lewis Thomp-
son, Following the progra m.
Mrs Vernon Easter, the presi-
dent. was honored with a sur
prise shower.
On sund Y, Jan. IS, Ned
Simpson celebrated his 18th
birthday with q dinner at his
home Young guests included
Gail Simpson, Jackie Moody.
Anne Simpson and onnie
Reynolds
Sunday visitors of the Arthur
Welchlins were Mrs. c arle S
Welchlln and Misses Edna and
Lena Welchlin, all of Richmond.
Nh and Mrs Walter Simpson,
Anna Simpson and Mrs. Gray
Simpson visited Mrs. Newell
Ovnby and family, Of Dillwyn,
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Worshaln

Jan. II Miss Mary an d
Richard Dupuy spent Wednes-
day night in Richmond and at
tended the Annual State APVA
meeting Thursday.
The Kate Johnson Circle me.
Tuesday night with Mrs. Earl
Reese.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Filing
ton were in Richmond Thursday
and visited Mrs. R. L. Richmond
while there.
Mrs. Hugh Dunkum, of near
Farnlville, was dinner guest of
Mrs. c. L. Irving, Saturday.
Miss Ollie Porterfield, Mrs.
Q. S. Southall. Archer Southall,
and Bobby Porterfield were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
H a m m o c k, in Richmond, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Crymes Miss o.
lie Porterfield, Miss Ellie Gee,
Warren Gee and John Gee, Of
Keysville, visited the Bernard
Gees last week.
Johnny Chernault, of Ferrum
College, was a week end guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Chernault. Their Sun
day callers were Mrs. Bert Swal-
ley and Mrs. A. NJ. Throckmor-
ton, of Throck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed DeHart
had as their week end guests.
Nh. and Mrs. Billy Redd and
family, OF West Point.
Mrs Dorothy Reynolds, Miss
Ollie Porterfield and Mrs. o. A.
Southall were luncheon guests Of
Mrs. John Rodgers and Mrs.
Elon Wilkerson Monday, near
F'arnyille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

burg, was the guest Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. s. V. Wheeler, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rowlett,
of brakes Branch. visited Mrs.
RoWlett's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Dickerson, on Sunday.
Amos Salyer and son, Mike. OF
Chesterfield, spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Cole.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Eugenia Lee was hostess
at a party at the Amelia Golf
Club on Saturday night for her
son, Johnnie. The guests includ-
ed the Misses Ann Allen, Deb
bic Fippen, Nancy Watkins,
Carolyn Davenport, Judy Reid,
Julie Arnold, Beckie Smith. LIN
da Royal, Kathie Paul, and Jim
and Jack Anderson, Pete Akin
son, Dallas Tinsley and Wayne
Burton.
Mrs. Johnnie Wingo. who is a
patient in Medical College Hos
pital. Richmond. is now some
what improved.
Misses Thelma Redford a n d