davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

said otto. "They play brother
and sister,,
Peppa Ferrer, the pretty 81
year-old daughter Of the above
mentioned Mel, will be married
this summer in Santa Barbara
to "a nuclear physicist" Mel
told me. He flew to New York
from Madrid for Peppa's grad
uation from Sarah Lawrence.
II have three more weeks in
The Fall of the Roman En-
pire,' then I return to Holly
wood to be with Audrey Hep
burn while she films MY
Fair Lady"
With 1.-THE Chalk Garden"
completed, Deborah Kerr will
soon be leaving London for her
Swiss retreat with husband
Peter Viertal. Too bad she
can't take along her daughters,
who attend a British school
and are wards of the British
court. That new beauti-
full photograph of Joan Suth-
erland, on her new Command
Performance record, was lensed
by Peter Fink, just back from
taking" all sorts of important
peope in Europe. The Metro
politan Museum has just
bought It's second Fink the
Duomo in Milan. - Buddy
Ebsen, the Beverly Hillbillies"
top-rated star, came through
serious surgery under his right
eye with flying colorS. And
according to the press agent
at the Penguin. George Hamil-
ton makes q habit of dining
there with Charlotte Ford. Is
there a future for the Ford
family in our George?
Elizabeth Taylor Swelled the
MariIyn Monroe fund at the
Actors Studio, with a check for
$40 thousand. Doris Duke
is turning angel. She is plan
ming to win or lose in some
upcoming Broadway shows.
Mae West is a double million
aire. From her real estate in
the valley and from her Para
mount stock when she saved
the company years ago during
the early sos depression, and
was paid off with a piece of
the company. George Cha
kris is finding some exciting
reasons to linger in Rome.
Claudia Cardinale for one. And
after "Bebo's Girl" - the new
title of "Bube's Girl" thank
goodness, George is available
for THE Bible" the Dino de
Laurentiis epic project. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

A New Yorker who has been
a member of the National Sym
phony strings for several sea-
sons, Norma Ferris has an ex-
cellent artistic pedigree which
includes study with William
Knoll and Louis Persinger. She
appeared at this recital under
sponsorship Of the Little
Chorus, whose conductor was
in the small audience along
with a spattering Of symphony
colleagues.
Miss Ferris is a well-schooled
violinist, and a sensitive musi-
clan. Her tone is of mod
crate size at best, but she
played with remarkable pol
ish even in a hall that was
stiflingly warm.
The program, a long and tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va, June g.
Westwood Atheling, from Mrs.
Jean duPont's Liseter Hall
Farm stable of Welsh ponies,
won the Welsh breeding cham
pionship yesterday as the Up
perville Colt and Horse Show
finished the first of a three
day schedule. Mrs. Joan Mac
Kay Smiths chestnut filly,
Farnley Sunfleck, was pinned
reserve champion.
The Liseter and Farnley
ponies dominated the Welsh
division, sharing the blues in
four Welsh classes, The only
one they lost was in the 2-year-
old competition as Mrs. Henry
LOOMS Trough Hill Twilight
and Starlight were pinned first
and second. respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunning
hams Cap and Gown, from
Warrenton, Va, is leading in
the regular conformation divi-
sion with Is points over Mrs.
Dean Fuckers Cold Climate,
who has eight points.
In the green conformation
division, Miss Jane Dunscombe's
King Arthur has gathered IL
points to Waverly Farms Gen.
ter Stripes 71a. Center Stripe
is another Warrenton entry
from Mrs. Elizabeth McIntosh's
stable.
Mrs. Winston Guests Time
Enough leads the working
hunters division so far with
eight points, shading D. r.
Motchs' Isgilde by two.
Top green working hunter
points have gone to Ralph
Cote's Glory Bar, from Tyron,
N. c. Glory Bar, with IL points.
leads Sara Nan Payne's Air
Plain by four points. Any of
the not-so- decisive leads in
these four divisions can be
changed during the remaining
two days of the show, since
champions will not be pinned
until late Sunday afternoon.
Sara Nan Payne's Mariana
is tied with Mrs. Edward H,
Laughlin's Seal Run in the
small hunter division. Both
have 6la points. The small
hunter championship will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

WESTMINSTER. Nd, June
8-Firm support for President
Kennedy's efforts in the civil
rights field was among the re-
solutions passed by the Balti-
more Annual Methodist Confer
ence yesterday.
A statement urging Congress
to restore IS million cut from
a requested SIS million for the
United States Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee was included in the mo-
ton.
The actions were taken as
700 ministerial and lay dele
gates to the annual meeting at
Western Maryland College con-
tinued their deliberations. The
meeting, which opened Wednes-
day, will close tomorrow when
Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord of Washington announces
ministerial appointments for
the coming year.
The measure on race declared
support of the President in any
action under the Constitution
which he might feel impelled to
take to protect civil rights in
any part Of our country"
DeplOres Violence
1t deplored the outbreak of
racial violence" and commend
ed citizens "in various commu-
mites who are non-violently
attempting to end discrimina-
ton"
The statement then urged ali
Methodists to work toward
e limina t ing discrimination
and enforced segregation on the
basis Of race, color or nationa
origin"
The resolution asking Con.
gress to restore the Original
SIS million requested for the
Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency warned that the 81
million cut would affect ad.
versely research projects ir
inspection. methods of arm:
control and multi-lateral in
tiatives toward disarmament.
Other motions approved:
Affirmed support Of the ad-
ministration's policy TOWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Baltimore Methodists
Back Rights Program

Cuba. but opposed factions
which would bring added
upon the Cuban people"
Called upon the President to
"use the executive authority 10
convert our chemical, bacteri-
illogical and Pathological weap-
ons laboratories at Fort DERRICK
into medical research labora-
tories to alleviate the illnesses
of mankind"
Backs "H0t Line"
Supported the extension of
"all lines Of communication"
between our country and Iron
Curtain nations. These included
more exchange visits by reli-
gious leaders, cultural and stu
dent exchanges, agreements on
cooperative programs in outer
space, and the creation of a
hot line between Washington
and Moscow"
Advocated efforts by the Ad-
ministration aimed at peace
negotiations by initiating mea-
sures that reduce international
tensions"
DR.. william A. Kirk of WASH
ington, a member of the Gen.
eral Board of Christian Social
Concerns, Methodist Church,
drew loud applause at the ses-
sion when he declared the goal
was not only to eliminate the
denominations Central Juris-
diction, but to end racialism in
the church."
AS presently constituted, the
10 million member Methodist
Church is divided into five pre-
dominantly white jurisdictions
set along geographical lines
and a Central Jurisdiction fol
Negro Churches throughout
the country.
Efforts have been underway
for several years to end the
Central Jurisdiction and brins
its churches into the geograph.
ical jurisdictions. This goal Of
an all-inclusive church wa.
emphasized in another resolu.
ton, approved yesterday, as.
serting congregations of the
Baltimore Conference, "shoulc
serve their neighborhoods" re-
CARELESS Of racial composition
Financial aid to these
churches was recommended BY
the statement if necessary, Sc
that the congregations "car
perform an adequate ministry. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BruWner Takes
Low Gross Title

John F. Brawner's rs cap
tured low gross honors yester-
day in the Chevy Chase Clubs
seniors tournament, with
Franklin K. Lane taking low
net with a 79-9-70.
Admiral George A. Holder
ness was second low net with
another 1910. Winners of
the various age groups were
Edward w. Virgin (55 to So
years., 88-17-7l; Admiral B
w. Hogan (60-64), 87-l4-73;
Col. Carlisle v. Allan (65-69)
87-l6-7l. and Admiral r
M. Griffin go and over
94-22-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Alcoholism Schools

Nearly 80 Floridians profess
sionally interested in alcohol
ism attended special alcoholism
schools in 1862 on scholarships
sponsored by the Florida Alco-
holic Rehabilitation Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Moss Set for Pope

A solemn high requiem mass
for Pope John XIII will be
celebrated tomorrow in the
North Area Chapel at Fort
Myer. Va. The public is invited
to the Sis pm. service, which
will be sponsored by the
Army Military District of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Norma Ferris. violin; Reynaldo
a ssEss S 81 Art PrOs tas cP sS0a
In D, Nardini; Solo Sonata No.
in q Minor, Bach: Sonata No. 10
in O, Beethoven. Sonatina, Rieg-
ger; Sonata No. 3 in d Minor,
Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Bills Sign Spartan

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 8
(AP).-The Buffalo Bills of the
American Football League have
signed Herb Paterra, a rookie
lineman from Michigan State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

LONDON, June 8 (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth II celebrated
her official 37th birthday an
niversary today. taking the
salute at the traditional color
trooping ceremony held each
year.
The Queen bestowed BIRTH
day honors on 2,100 persons
ranging from a Russian-born
clown to personalities in the
arts and World Middleweight
Boxing Champion Dick Tiger Of
Nigeria.
Actually Elizabeth was 81 on
April 81. She has her official
birthday anniversary In June
because the weather usually is
better.
The Queen. riding side
saddle on a docile and hand
some gray police horse named
Doctor, was resplendent In the
scarlet tunic Of a colonel OF
the Grenadier Guards. She wore
a black tricorn hat with
white plume. It was a splendid
sunny day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
I'd Battalion Flag

The color. or flag. trooped
this year was that Of the I'd
Battalion OF the Grenadier
Guards.
Originally the ceremony, now
more than $50 years old. was
held 10 acquaint foreign mer-
cenaries Of the British army
with the flag they were ex-
pected 10 fight under, so that
they would not shoot at their
colleagues In the heat Of battle.
The Queen rode past some
i,700 OF her guards brigade
while drums rolled and horns
blared.
A crowd OF 10000. including
many who had been waiting all
night. iammed the parade
ground Just off Whitehall.
With the Queen was her hus-
band, Prince Philip. riding an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse, 2.B. Arkansas, les,
Atlanta, a-i Toronto, Ia.
Indianapolis, q. Columbus, ..
Rochester, 2-3i jacksonville, 0-i0.
Buffalo, Asl Richmond, 2-5.
PACIFIC COAST
Hawaii, u Denver, y
San DIEGO, q Oklahoma City .,
Sal Lake City, Z. Dallas Fort
Portland. SCI. Seattle. lis.
Tacoma, d Spokane, 2.
EASTERN
Binghamton, y. Elmira, q,
Reading, . Springfield, q.
York 4-4. Charleston, 0-s tsceond
.ame called after Uth, raini.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
ChAttanooea, As. Knoxville. 2sb,
Asheylile, n. Augusta, o.
Charlotte, ~ Lynchburg, B.
Macon. 3. Nashville, 2.
TINAs
Amarillo, o, Albuquerque. 3.
Austin Antoine, " ~ Paso, b,
San Antonio, 8. n Paso, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Mrs. MuIIinix,
Miss DoWney
In Golf Finals
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

StoA SsoAA WANSA
No matter who wins the
final of the Maryland State
Women's golf championship at
Woodmont today it will be one
OF the big comebacks of the
season Mary Ann Downey,
from four years of mediocrity,
or Mrs. Leroy Mullinix, from
five years Of no golf at all.
Miss Downey, who won in
l949 and 1858, yesterday
reached the final round with
a l-up victory over Georgia
Mae McKeever of Argyle,
while Mrs. Mullinix, of Brooke
Manor, eliminated the upset
queen herself - Mrs. Joseph
Smyth of Goose Creek - S
and 4.
Mrs. Mullinix, personable %
year-old wife of a Montgomery
County policeman, IS a former
junior champion who gave UP
golf after her marriage. She be-
gan playing last July and since
then has brought her handi-
cap down to 7.
She qualified with an IS and
then won matches from Mrs.
Wilson Howard of Argyle and
Mrs. Bruce Bollermann of the
Country Club Of Fairfax be-
fore bringing in Mrs. Smyth
yesterday.
COrrects Sway
Miss Downey, of the Balti-
more Country Club, has been
in a slump for four years. She
knew her trouble but couldn't
do anything about it.
She's always had a bad sway
but was able to get away with
1T while playing some Of the
best golf in the section. But a
year or two after her selection
to the 1866 Curtis Cup team
Mary Ann began going down.
hill.
Il decided this year that if
I wanted to play well again
I'd have to do something about
that sway"
She also adopted the knock
kneed, pigeon-toed putting
stance made popular by Arnold
Palmer with good results, but
she says she isn't purposely
trying to copy Palmer.
I'D try anything to putt
better even stand on my
head"
Handicap of 3
She came into the tourna-
ment playing the best golf OF
anyone in the field, which was
borne out by her 3 handicap
She qualified with SO, second
only to Mary Alice Sawyer OF
Baltimore, the defending
champion and medalist, anC
then eliminated Mrs. Erwin
Ritz of Indian Spring, Miss
Sawyer and Miss McKeever.
She shot a fine rs against
Miss McKeever yesterday
which was 3 over par for thu
5,696-yard south course. Shc
had a 38 on the front sid
with a birdie 2 on the eighth
sinking a 4-foot putt, ant
made the turn even.
Mary Ann went one up wit
a par 4 on the 18th, but Mis-
McKeever pulled even with
DOGGY 5 at the 18th when Mis-
Downey took a double -bogey {
Decisive Hole
The 14th was the decisiy
hole of the match. Miss Down
ey rolled in a 10-foot birdi
putt to go ahead to stay. The
halved all the rest in par.
Mrs. Mullinix, the former 10,
anne Bachelor from Agyle
got a quick Cup jump on Mrs
Smyth on the first two hole
and made the turn 2 up afte
shooting a medal score of Al
On the back nine she bogeyeC
only the 18th, but still won tn
hole when Mrs. Smyth took a
Mrs. Mullinix also won tn
10th and l4th to close out tn
woman who had beaten twu
former champions in the frs
two rounds. Mrs. Smyth elimi
mated Mrs. Frank Cush of Ar
gyle In the first round AM
Mrs. Maurice Click of Wood
holme in the second round OF
Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BRAVES, 8; PIRATES, S

a-Grounded into force out for Mclean
6thi Gran for Lynch In 7th, Popped
out for Funk In sthi e-Flied out for
Face In 9Th.
MMwhnhee ''''s's'' ..s'', wv pol 0l1-S
filtspurE t,s.-....sss.... 200 COS Ooo-3
E-MeBean. PO-A - Milwaukee FILA,
Pittsburgh az. DP-Menke, Mcmillan
Pittsburgh 2.
7B- Menke. Francis. Clendenon. 3B-
Jones. HR-Bailey. II. Aaron. SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

x-Faeed men In 6thi y-Faced 2
men In eth.
PB- Burgess. U-Landes, Sudol. For.
man, German. T-7'5a S-ls,os4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
WHITE SoX, 7; AS, !

E-charles, Fox. PO.A- Chicago al.
Kansas City al. DP-Hansen and Me-
Crawi Lumpe, Causey and Siebern.
LOB Chicago 7. Kansas City =.
craw, Robinson. Cimoli. HR-.Pizarro.
R n ER BIB so
Pi.srO w. Y, f1u2,,,s ! ! ? q
LOyrich ....a.,. Q
HBP-By wlckersham Landis)i by
PiKarro (Del Greco. U-Chylak, Rice
Valentine and Mckinley. T-2;oI A
l1qA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

e Roscboro, Po.A-Los Angeles 27.l1,
Chicago 77.l7. DP-TOlh, Rodgers and
Banks. Fairly and Gillian LOB Los
Angeles 9. Chicago J. JB-ll1Aard llt
Roseboro. SEW Davis 2,
villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
MES. 3; CARDS.. 2

r Kranepool. Javier. Po-A-st. Louis
$50 zone out when winning run scored,
NrW York 27.1. DIP Fernandez, Hunt
and Hardness a. Boyer, Jayier and White.
LOB ST. Louis 2, New York ].
sB Fiood, Groat. 3B- Jayier HR-
Boyer, Snidcf. S-Groat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

WI TOM. NtntUhi oININNIt UUN
Il. Crawford. TIM A-i75Ai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

E-Staub. Po.A-San Francisco ~.
two out when winning run scored,
Houston BOIL, DIP Goss, Campbell and
.illis. Staub and Fazio; Campbell and
Hartman. LOB San Francisco 4, Houston
7B Halter. HR- Staub. S - Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
COLTS, 2; GIANTS, /

TUE8TN % TOEITN u z
a-Singled for Lillis in 9TH; b. Grounded
out for NOttebart In 7th; c-Grounded out
for NJ. Alou in sthi d-Grounded out for
Hitler In 10th.
San Francisco 90. ...,.. olo 900 900 o.
Houston ....,.., 900 900 ool I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, |

Totals DanA Totals ~
a. Singled for Bertell In 9Th,
Grounded out ior Elsion In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
UNCEF
CARD SALE
DATES SET
UNICEF greeting cards,

UNICEF greeting cards,
notes and calendars, are
on sale now at the Dupont
Circle Branch of the Guar
dian Federal Savings and
Loan Association and the
Union Trust Company, Wis
consin avenue and Fessenden
street, from IL am. to 2
pm. Monday through Fri
day until December Is.
Benefiting the United
Nations Children's Fund,
the purchase of one box at
S1.25, containing 10 cards,
will supply 40 children
with a glass of milk for a
full week. Two boxes will
buy the antibiotics to pre-
vent the blindness of
trachoma in five children.
Mrs. Julius Sinker of
the District Chapter of the
National Council of Jewish
Women, is chairman of
selling the cards at Guar
dian Federal. Mrs. Neville
K. Connolly of the Wom-
ems Guild of st. Adams
Church is chairman of
sales at the Union Trust
Company.
UNICEF cards and CAL
endars are also available
at the American Associa-
ton for the United Ma
tions, 1920 New York ave-
nue. NV, and the UNICEF
Information Service, 20 E
street NV. Monday
through Friday from $50
am. to 5 pm. until Christ
mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Fashion Show,
Card PARTY
Set by League

Proper acceSSorizing will be
the focal point of the fall
fashion show and card party
Saturday at ? pm. sponsored
by Woodward & Lothrop for
the members of the Home
and School League of Blessed
Sacrament Parish Of Alex
andria.
After the fashion show,
refreshments will be served
by mothers of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

children. Card tables will be
available for those who wish
to stay and play bridge or
canasta. The school is locat-
ed on w. Brsddock road,
Alexandria near darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Anniversary

A luncheon celebrating the
18th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rose
was held recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
AIumnoe MEETING

Mr.. Berl Bernhard. staff
director Of the Civil Rights
Commission, will discuss the
Civil Rights Issues" at a 10
am. meeting Tuesday Of the
Sweet Briar Alumnae Club
Of Washington in the home
of Mrs. GeorEe E. Hamilton
III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Oxen House

The Wom an s, Board of
Providence Hospital will have
an open house m e ting at
1880 am. Tuesday in La
boure Hall. Prospective men,
bers and guests are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Don't wait--have your
photograph taken in
time for
GlrrtHtmaH 6tutng

A Harris & Ewing Portrait
is one you'll be proud to give
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Curdsville

Jan. 31-Due to icy roads their
were no church services at Sny-
rna on Sunday.
The Alice Forbes Circle held
its regular meeting at TIL
church on Monday at $50 pm.
The Bessie Finch Circle viii
meet With Mrs Tom Garrett on
Wednesday, Feb Is, at pm.
M and Mrs Watkins Lee
We're recent Sunday guests of
Then son and daughter mlaW.
Nh and Mrs. William Lee in
Roanoke
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Word and
baby son, Of DnlWyn. visited her
mother. Mrs Tom Garnet. on
Saturday,
We are so sorry to hear little
Harry Wise. Jr.. is still a pa
tent in the Sourhslde Conunltn-
lty Hospital. We hope he Will
soon be home
Miss Mary Lou DIiscoll was
an overnight guest OF MISS Mar
tina Johns on Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

E. Stewart j a m e S, honorary
senior state president Of the Viz
ginia society and also of the ma
tional society who was i'll and
unable to attend.
The next morning session
opened with the usual patriotic
procedure. reports from the
state chanTnen and society
presidents were heard and new
state officers were elected Al
the afternoon session on Satur-
day the honor awards were pre-
sented and the new state presi-
dent. Bruce Wingo, of Norfolk
was introduced. A conference
banquet and dance were held
that night.
A great deal Of interest was
created by the little punches OF
red and green felt cherries and
leaves representing the Cherry
Grove Society made by Salhe
Watkins, one OF which she gave
to each girl and boy of the So
ciety to wear with the identifi-
cation card they we're given at
the conference.
Mrs. J. NJ. Watkins of tn g
judith Randolph Chapter. OAR.
and Mrs. w. Edward Smith. Of
the Slate Hill Chapter an d
senior president Of the Cherry
Grove Society, accompanied The
Farmville group to Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Meherriin

Jan. 81 l. Tho m e m b G / S
of the Meherlin Methodist
Church gave their pastor,
prise birthday supper Thursday
evening, Jan. q, in the home of
Mrs. R B. Bernard. A delicious
supper was served Many games
were played after which a birth
day cake and ice cream We're
served.
Nh and Mrs. Edwin Ruegg
had as their guests over the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sadlcr and children. Harry. Jr..
Carolyn and Sterling, all Of
Richmond Mr.. Ruegg continues
very sick with the flu.
j. R. Hubbard had bronchial
pneumonia last week, His many
friends wish him a speedy ra-
covery.
The Meherrin postmaster.
Frank j. Hollander, Jr., IS on
the sick list.
The flue seems to be going
very fast in the community.
Mrs. L. B. Hurt continues 70
improve.
Due to Indictment weather not
very many attended services at
the Baptist church Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Funeral Rites For
J. Howard Cook, SO
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for John
Howard Cook. 50. were held
Wednesday at 3 pm. at the
Farnville Methodist Churc u.
with burial iii WestView Gene
terry. The Rev F. W Wander
berry osflciatad Mr.. Cook. own
Ell and operator OF Cook S Sup,
ply Company. died Tuesday
Jan %, At SouthSide Community
Hospital
He was born in Prince Ed
ward County. October Is. 1903. 4
son of John H. Cook and the
late Mrs. Jennie Agee Cook. Nh.
Cook was a member of Farm
vile Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Josephine Spencer Cook. Of
Farmville. two daughters, Miss
Margaret Gray Cook. Of Farm
vile, and Mrs. Robert w Car
ter, Of Richmond: his father
John H. Cook, Of Prospect, five
sisters, Mrs. H. Staples. Of
Crewe. Mrs. Paul Gowen, Of
lynchbWg. Mrs. J F Adams
OF Charlotte House Mrs. L. A
DuIfee, Of Prospect, and Mrs
P G Strosnder. Of Mt. Jackson
and three brothers. e f, anc
+ A Cook, of Fasmville. ans
W A Cook, Of Amherst
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Lewis Henry Kidd
Dies In Maryland

COLUMBIA. Jan. 81 = Fmer-
al services for Lewis H enry
Kidd. 46 formerly Of here who
died in Rockville. Md, wer e
held Thursday at pm. at Elk
Hill Baptist Church.
He is survived by daughter
Mrs. Grace Hughes. Of Airing
ton, his mother, MIS-. Sally S.
Kidd. of Colum bia: five
brothers, Garland, of Richmond,
James. Of Fife. Nash. Of Co
lumbia, Earl. Of Cunningham.
and Ralph Kidd Of Rockville
Md. and two sisters. Mrs. Good
wyn Flanagan. Of Columbia. and
Mrs. Cecil Denoon. of PoWha-
tan. and a grandson.