davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Josiah H. Bethards and Madlyn
M, Broad Creek Hd., A lots.
Harry M. Smith and Ruth F.
to Thomas H. Lane and Doris
Mae, Little Creek Hd., 80 acres.
Avery w. Owens and Doris B.
to Harold W. Wilson and Virginia
M, Little Creek Hd., 68.7 acres.
Avery w. Owens and Doris B.
to Marshall H. Wilson and Alberta
Little Creek Hd., 1913 acres.
Julia P. Myers and Raymond;
Mabel Laubs and Jeremiah;
James E. Luckett to John M.
Dtsharoon and Dorothy L., Little
Creek Hd., / tract.
George r. Beckett and Ora to
Ella M. Speaks, Dagsboro Hd.,
lot.
George r. Beckett and Ora to
Hester Beckett, Dagsboro Hd.,
lot.
Roland A. Hudson and Jennie M.
to Bobby S. Wharton and jeanette,
Dagsboro Hd.. lot all imps.
Frederick H. Pitzer, Jr. ano
Elizabeth Snider to Stewart H.
Beall, Baltimore Hd., Bethany
Beach, lots IS, IS and II, blk.
liz.
Jacob E. Banks, Jr. and Ann
to Elwood r. Banks, Baltimore
Hd., 1/2 int. 11-3/4 acres.
George j. Schulz and Mary
D. to Harry w. Williamson and
Jean O., Baltimore Hd., lot 1858,
Fenwick Island.
Lemuel Long, Jr. and Glenda
J. to Kendall K. Miller and Flor
encs W., Baltimore Hd., IS acres.
Lizzie G. Eshum and Orrie to
Selbyville Evangelestic Center OF
the Assemblies of God of Selby-
Vile, Baltimore Hd., 2,0o0 50. #.
Donald r. Welles and Eleanor
T. to Joseph 7. Bateman and Mary
Virginia, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., Indian Beach, lot Fl.
John Thomas Burton and
Maxine; Margaret Ann Carey and
Francis; Phyllis Nettie Loveland
and Samuel to Sarah Ida Burton,
Lewss and Rehoboth Hd., 2 lots
with imp.
James S. Truitt and Dorothy S.
to Samuel r. Folsom and Lois
B., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
part Of lot 81, Truths Midway
Dew.
Wilmington Trust Co., Trustee
WV John Govatas, decd to Frank
S. Parker and Mildred L.; Clif-
ford E. Thoroughbred and
Madelyn; Leon o. Brittingham
and Ruth E.; Preston E. Godfrey
and Htlda NJ, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot 8 and part Of lot
5 with imp, Baltimore Ave.
Charles H. McKenney and
Georgia E. to Augustin J. Dauphin
Ind Mary ", Lewss and Rehobott
Hd., 2 tracts With imp.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

J. Donald Isaacs and Clydia
to Russell E. Donovan and Gladys
E., Broadkiln Hd., 1903 acres.
Dale X. Fried and Shirley to
Paul Curtis Stokes, Jr. and
Phyllis Woll, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot lit, Columbia Ave.
Five Points Realty, Inc. to Al
bert S. Lewis and Stella Mae,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot "a,
Duthc Acres.
Branche c. Morris and Jeanne
L. to Clarence Wastler and Ber-
nice c.; Joseph P. Wastler,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot 81,
Columbia Ave.
Helen NJ. Elliott Eichholz to
Joshua M. Tyler and Bernice H, /,
Little Creek Hd., lot all imps.
Harvey E. Nelson and Julia M.
to Robert K. Hough and Mabel
c., Dagsboro Hd., lot #s2, Julian
Acres Ext.
Bertha I. Locates to VIM. H.
Messick and Lorsne A., Seaford
Hd., part Of lots and 6, North
Shores.
Ralph L. Bennett and Baatrica
s.; Francis H. Bennett and Bar
bara L. to Elmer w. Baldwin,
Jr. and Nellie A., Broad Greek
Hd., LIZ Of lot IA, Nanticoke
Estates.
Ford M. Warrington and Irene
to Lottie Dwell, Broad Creek
Hd., lots 2, 8, and 4, blk. D.,
Woodland Hgts.
Clara M. Durfor to Willis
Townsend Austin and Phyllis K,
Seaford Hd., lot, Hwy. Bridge
vile to Atlanta.
Jacob E. Borders and Dolores
S. to Fannie L. Wiley, Seaford
Hd., lot, Hearn's Mill to Wesley
Church.
Pearl A. Lynch and James H.
to Marlene E. Warrington, Dom
aid J. Warrington and Beverly
D. Warrington Little Creek Hd., /,
92.s3 acres.
Henry M. Hughes and Adele M.
to Angelic Triglia and Mary M.
Little Creek Hd., lot 81, Sec. A.
w. side Hwy, Delmar to Laurel.
VIM. Joseph Griffith and Sara
Catherine to VIM. B. Weiss and
Della M, Georgetown Hd., lot
#6 with all imps.
Charles Mills and Mary
Esther to Francis Hazard and
Mary S., Indian River Hd., 2.15
acres.
North Shores, Inc. to John c.
Somers and Juanita Gardner,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot
#56.
Frances W. Sloan, Winifred
Solan Lukens and James W.; Mar
ion Sloan Wynn Kyle and Harry;
Norman P. Sloan, Jr. and Mary
Hill; Jean Sloan McAvoy and
John c. to John j. Williams and
Elsie, Indian River Hd., 32acres
upland and marsh.
Maudie Foulks and Mary ]. to
Simon Howell, Jr., Broadkiln HID. !,
lot, E. side Mulberry st.
Katherine Murray Berl to Rob
ert D. Thompson, Sr., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
North Shores, Inc. to Robert
]. Harris and Marion j., LeweS
and Rehoboth Hd., lot #70.
Mary E. Fields to Clifford M.
Fields and Anna E., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot, Mulberry St.,
Lewes.
Jennie M. West to Harley j.
Moore and Elsie c., Broad Creek
Hd., 2 3/4 acres.
Joseph N. Elliott and Ethel
F. to j. Albert Wiley, Little
Greek Hd., lot. w. side Hwy.
Laurel to Delmar.
Adline S. Hamilton to Ray
mond Burton Hamilton, Cedar
Greek Hd., 10 acres.
/ Charles r. Boyce and Doris B.
to Warren T. Boycs and Kath-
leen E., Broad Greek Hd., lot
on Rt. Al.
Charles R. Boyce and Doris B.
to Harley C. Boyce and Mar
garet E., Broad Creek Hd.. S/4
acre, Hwy %.
Claude M. Hastings and Elsie
to Joseph Bean and Doris R..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., A acres,
Gtlls Neck.
Marshall E. Hastings and Olive
Kathryn to c. parker Wheatley
and E. Annette, Broad Greek
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
WON DERBY TWICE

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) =
George ]. Long, a Louis vi 1lian,
was the first owner to win the
Kentucky Derby twice. He cap
tured the 1892 derby with Azra
and duplicated the feat in 1906
with Sir Huon-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Benjamin F. Ingram to VIII
liam S. Campbell, Broadkiln Hd.,
lot with imps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
!
IN. SUNDAY

Pm. SUNDAY
400 Bible Answers
40 For Your information
$50 Your NoVY
900 Faith For TodoY
$50 Allen Revival Hour
700 Washington Speoks
7:3o Movies: 81 Cover The
Woterfroni," 1898.
clovdette Colbert.
friendly Enemies" le4l
Charles RVgsles.
1890 News Final
1880 Sports, wsothes
HOO Moholio Jaekson
PM. MoNDAY-fRIDAT
500 Teen. Dance Party
$50 News, Weather. Sports
1890 News, Weother, Sports
Hoo Moholio Joekson
Pm. MONDAY
ZOO Lloyd MongrVm Golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

7o5 Wrestling Pm. THURSDAY
am p,seoIo oevors ZOO Buck clork Show
Charm SehooD 7s3o The Pendulum
a a. S-I.. g.. ,.,. 500 Mohaio Joekson
0SV O'0o""uJ SNe' IN'"' $50 OSeor Brown JuIz
900 Movie; Crime OF Dr. 200 Aovs Gross Current"
Crespi," Eric Sirohem. c;orio Shea
1000 Foih For TodoY . 1900
Pm. TUESDAY 700 Lloyd Mansrvm Golf
700 The Pendulum 7io5 Wrestling
:, - ,,I 500 Uncovered
/SV uncovered $50 Broadway Goes Lotn
500 Moholio Joekson 200 Movie, Love In High
$50 Brown JozI Gear" Harrison FORD
900 Movie; Devil Domond" pu sAupnAV
$50 Cortoon Time
pM WEDNESDAY 400 Teen. Dance Pory
ZOO lloyd MonsVm Golf 900 N Ms.ns'" WV"
7o5 Wrestling $50 Adventure Theuter
500 Showcase - 500 Public Service
$50 Broadway Goes Latin $50 One Night Sond
200 Movie; Fighting Rookie" 1000 Topic
, 1963-09-19
PEACE CORPS START 50 MILE TREK"
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
TREK"

In case YOU see a group Of French Africa to build schools
men looking slightly lost, in and housing for teachers
old clothes and wearing deter there.
mined faces, you'll probably In the meantime they are
be seeing the Peace Corps on getting excellent practice by
their first SO mile trek" building rooms as additions to
which means hike to us. the Kingshil Scohol, here, on
On group vii. start out on ST. Croix.
Friday. Another on Saturday. Their daily schedule starts
They won't know where at 6 am. with Conditioning
heyre going. That's because exercises, then breakfast at
they'll be set down" and told Z m. and the daily activities
to find their way home as start at s am.
best they can. They included shorter
This trek is part Of the "~build-up'' tricks, ocean swims,
etoughening up" program now pool swims and work. Their
going on at Camp" Glover work day is finished when
Crest, the luxury hotel now dinner is served cafeteria
converted, temporarily, : into style at SPIN But activities
atraining center for the Peace start again at 7 pm. These
Corps. This group is getting evening activities consists of
, 1963-09-19
SEN. DELUGO SAYS
GOV. TRYING TO
SAVE FACE"

In a statement made yester-
day, Senator Ron de Lugo la
beled the Governors press
release regarding the reasons
for the cancellation OF the
G O meeting as a "pathe-
tic attempt to save his fee"
Senator de Lugo further
said: interior Department de-
cided to cancel the meeting
last week because things were
too hot and they are no longer
sure ofthe votes to pass the
orange deaf"
The Senator revealed that
he had been informed Of this
last Friday from Washington
but evidently ~PaieWonsky,
who few to Washington, Sun
day, just got the bad news.
, 1963-09-19
PURITZ, PETERSEN
PLASKETT. ELECTED
ADVISORY COMM.

The Citizens Advisory Com
mittee, which met on Tuesday
at Government House elected
David Puritz of st. Thomas,
its Chairman, Frank Petersen
and Raymond Plskett Of St.
Croix as its Vice Chairman
and Secretary, respectively.
The committee voted to call
attention Of Governor Pale
wonsky to the presence OF
households, both inhabited
and building in the harbor.
The Governor will be asked to
authorize the proper depart
ment to control construction
of such boats and their use in
the harbor. The committee
also agreed to study the first
draft of a proposed housing
code at the next meeting
which will be held in St. Croix
, 1963-09-19
$2.3O7.29O:
GROSS RECEIPTS
UP $685.

In a report from the Diree-
tor Of the Budget, Morris F.
de Castro, total tax revenues
totaled 1907, 29o as compred
to $1,599, 1862, the total of
1862.
This is a gain of 5000, O28
for 1868.
Income taxes are up 51.54R
whereas this time last year
they were up 41.26%o.
Real Property taxes are up
81.01%. This time last year
they we're up 122.83%.
Trade and Excise taxes are
up 41.25% as compared with
54.38% increase last year this
time.
Gross Receipts taxes are up
$500 as compared with
39.48% last August 81. How
ever, IN this item the increase
begins to reflect the increase
in the rate of Gross Receipts
Taxes which became effect
i've July |, 1868 with first pay
ments collected late in August.
Net Customs Dues deposit
ed in the General Fund are
40.74% but this is not
significant because a consider
able amount Of customs dues
is paid directly into the fund
for payment of industrial sub
continued on page A
, 1963-09-19
AVIS EXPANDS NEWS FEATURES;
TO PRESENT GOOD CITIZEN AWARD"

In accordance with its expansion program, The
AVIS will start to carry popular news features this Fri
lay, September 10th. These features have been selected
with great care and are proven to be the most popular
Of their kind in the entertainment and sports fields.
First, there is the SPORTS column, which is writ
ten by Dan Parker, whose interest in SPORTS is legend
airy. He is an all round sports writer who dWells on
every sport from baseball, boxing, football, hockey, au-
tomobile racing to dog racing His remarks are often
amuslng and more often caustic but always interesting.
Second, to teenagers, both young and old, is a comic
strip. It's called STEVE CANYON and is drawn by Mil
ION Caniff, who according to NEWSWEEK magazine,
IS the most widely aped artisan in the cartooning trade
today. STEVE CANYON is the most widely-known
Of all lieutenant colonies in the United States Air
Force whose experiences in the jet and space age has a
following Of over 10000. 900 readers.
Third, there is Louella O.. Parsons. whose news Of
Hollywood has 4O.OOO,OOO readers in the {. S. and
abroad. She is both feared and loved in Hollywood. For
lit is said she can make or break movie star by a few
words in her column. Movie studios do everything in
Continued on page. a
, 1963-09-19
SEN. DOWARD
GIVES TV ADDRESS
$3.50 TONIGHT

Senator Augustin Coward
will address the Virgin Islands
tonight over B at
8::3G r.m.
In other broadcasting news,
Father Gibbs speech will be
on WIVI at sos Monday even
ing.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

The Pioneers who made the colorful history of Alaska will be honored during the three day Wasilla Pioneer Days cele- bration scheduled for May A. 26.
 All Alaska pioneers are in vited to write the Wasilla Busl- nessmen's Assn, Wasilla, giv- ing their personal history ln Alaska and the length of their residence. From these letters and applications, the King and Queen of the Pioneer Days celebration will be chosen. Governor and Mrs. William Egan have ben invited to of ficiate in the coronation of the Pioneeer King and Queen at a kick of dinner to be held at Williwaw Lodge, Friday, May "A at 8 pm. The governor and his lady also will be honored as pioneers.
 The King and Queen will be the guests of the Wasilla Busi-
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Scholarship Fund Set Up Al Sheldon Jackson

he aided the Board of National Missions as acting Superin- tendent of the Institution.
 The scholarship has been es- tablished by George H. Beck, son of the missionary pioneer, In arranging for the fund MT. Beck stated, there are many friends of my father who want to know how they might honor his life and work. have decid- ed that this is the best way to keep his memory alive
 This fund will be used to aid young people from any section of Alaska irrespective of race or creed. MT. Beck died on Feb ruary 4, 1863 in Ketchikan.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Pioneer King and Queen To Bs
 Chosen For Wasi|Ia Pioneer Days

nessmen during the entire Pioneer Day celebration. They will be escorted to the various events and will attend the fo.- lowing activities: Saturday morning chuck wagon break fast at Wasilla Airstrip which will precede an Air Treasure Hunt This hunt will be a con- test for small planes and will have a $500 purse. Lunch will be a baked bean feed at the ball park. Childrens contests will be held at this time-later, free movies for children, games of chance with merchandise and cash prizes.
 The Pioneer king and queen will if they choose, enter q two-day fish derby at Hallea Lodge, Lake Lucille. In the evening they have choice of a clam bake, street dance, square dance festival or teen twist contest.
 Sunday morning they will watch a thrilling air-water res cue on Wasilla Lake which will be staged by Elmendorf Air Force Base. An all day Boat and Trailer Show will be held at Williwaw Lodge, Sunday. Also, a water ski demonstra- ton and a boat race demonstra- ton by members of the Anch- orage Outboard Motorboat Club. A horseshoe pitching contest will be held for the pioneers.
 The Pioneer Queen will draw the ticket for the Dorsett Runa- about with the 110 hp inboard- outboard engine that is to be rallied Sunday at 6 pm.
 A special excursion train will travel to and from Wasilla Saturday and Sunday. The KENI Camper will broadcast the various events and will en- ter a plane in the treasure hunt. Many other activities are now in the planning stage Wasilla invites all of Alaska to join in this celebration.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
LOCAL EXTENSION
 WORKERS ATTEND 4.H CONFERENCE

Myrtle Bang and Lew Hanks and other agents and specialists of the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Al aska are attending a conference on the University campus at College this week to evaluate All programs.
 State All Club leaders Will liam Cheney will chairman the sessions, which will feature Mir. Edgar A. Reeves, Jr., program leader with the Federal Exten- sion Service, Washington, DC.
 MT. Cheney said one of the major goals of the conference will be the evaluation of pro- ject materials. The Extension staff will form committees to go over all the All project ma terials now in use, and decide on changes needed to improve educational materials.
 By bringing our All project more closely into line with everyday life in Alaska, we can help Alaska's youth prepare themselves for the future. We plan to develop new projects which can be practically ap- piled to the normal activities of Alaska's youth, whether in re- mote villages, in urban com munities, on homesteads, or in fishing communities" Cheney Said
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

A memorial scholarship on permanent basis has been set up at Sheldon Jackson Junior College in memory of the late George J. Beck. MT. Beck was an ordained minister in the Un- tied Presbyterian Church and served for many years on the staff of The Sitka Training School, now Sheldon Jackson Schools of Sitka. During MT. Beck's time at Sheldon Jackson
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Seed-FeriiEzer
 Shipmsnis Arrive

Spring fertilizer and seed shipments have been arriving for the past couple of weeks according to Director of Agri- culture Sigmund Restad. He re- ports that prices are slightly lower for most analyses this year.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Page = The Frontiersman Thursday. April {. 1863

The world rewards men for their accomplishments not excuses.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Get Behind

People who try to keep pace with this modern day living are seldom able to keep up with the running expense.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Top Position

A fool and his money may have built up a poor reputa- ton over the years, but he gets preferred position on sucker lists
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

Portland has 120 parks tot aling 6,203 acres.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Darlington Hgts

Dec Mrs. Giesela Hart
man, of New York City. and
Miss Frances Terry and Miss
June Dillon. both of Richmond.
We're holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs T N Dillon
visited c. c. Clodfelter in Rich
mond, Sunday.
Mrs Paul Gallon. of North
Carolina, and Mrs Alice Pugh.
of Charlotte Court House, visited
Mrs. Bob Pugh. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Norris
and Nh and Mrs. Clinton Chill
dress and children had Thanks
giving supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Babe Morris in Appomattox.
We are glad to hear that Au-
brey Gibson is home from the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
WINS OF Mt. Zion Church To
Observe Week OF Prayer

the week end with her mother,
Mrs. George w. Satterfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Brown and
children, Of Arlington. were Sun
day guests in the same home.
Mrs. George w. Satterfield. Jr.
of Austin, Texas. is spending a
few days with her mother-in-
in-law She stopped over for a
visit with her father in States
boro, Ca. on her way up. Ma
jor Satterfield expects to be
home for Christmas.
Mrs. Barbara Deane Kolcum
and daughter, Virginia, and Car
oil .Deane, of Richmond. n d
Mrs. Carrie Pierce. were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
in the j. A. Deane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Warman
and daughters. Nancye and
Crevie. of Richmond. spent the
week end in the same home.
Miss Virginia Deane was an
overnight guest Sunday of her
sister in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorny Clay and
Michele. of Richmond. spent the
holidays with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs Carl Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Noonan
were holiday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Butler.
Capt. and Mrs. Kim" Ander-
son and children have returned
to Bowling Green after a visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer Anderson. The R v
and Mrs. Paul Gillian We're also
| guests of the Andersons
Mrs. Freeman Childress was
called home in Erwin. Tenn. on
Friday after the sudden death
Of her father. c. H Kerns. Flu
neral services were held on
| Tuesday He was "a years of
age and a railroad emloyee.
Sincere sympathy is extended
the family.
Mrs. Vergie IT. B Anderson
is considered to be some better
at this time She has lots of
visitors, whom she enjoys see
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

NEW CANTON. Dec. 5 - The
Week of Prayer for foreign mis-
sions and the Lottie Moon Christ
mas offering will be observed
by the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. Dec. 9-l3. The theme for
the week is Grown Him Lord
Of AL"
WINS To Meet
The WINS of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church will meet in the
following places: Monday with
Mrs. L. w. Apperson, Jr., Mrs
A. L. Jamerson in charge: Tues
day with Mrs. Jesse Hodges
Mrs j a m Shumaker ir
charge, Wednesday with Mrs
R. L. Bryant and Mrs. Bryan,
in charge: Thursday at the
church with Mrs. Marvin John
son in charge; Friday at h {
Oak Grove Chapel with Mrs
Claude Roberts in charge. AL
services will begin at 7 pm
Friends are invited to observe
this season of prayer with the
Mt. Zion WINS. The mission
study book. Mustard Seed" was
taught on Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Thomas BRYANT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, Of
Cumberland. and Mrs. Henri
Wood were dinner guests
THANKSGIVING Day of Mr.. arc
Mrs. Marvin johnson. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Willie Duncan. of the Fork
of Willis neighborhood. were
supper guests there Sunday. :,
Guy Poole and son. Phil, Of
Alexandria. spent several days
last week in the J. R. Phillips
home He visited Mr.. ard Mrs
Malcolm Hitter while here.
Don Bartholomew joined the
Pooles and Phillipses for Thanks
giving dinner.
Mrs Anna Holman Barry, Of
Richmond. spent Thanksgiving
Day with her sister. Miss Mary
Gait Holman. George P. Smith
of Palmyra, visited her or
Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Bowles Farrar. OF
Palmyra. visited her cousin
Mrs. Annie P. Johnson, Monday
Miss Holman and Mrs. Johnson
are patients in the PhilboW
Place here. Both have almost
fully recovered from recent
Illness.
The Junior GAS from tn Z
Arvonia Buckingham Auxiliary
visited the patients ON Tuesday
bringing little miniature turkeys
made from pine cones. scrip
ture verse and candy and sang
a Thanksgiving song. which was
greatly enjoyed Mrs. Carlton
Milsted is the director and Peg
ey June Childress is the presi-
dent.
,.I0hnSOnS In Bermuda
Col. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. John
son were among the members
OF the Richmond Bar Association
VINO are on trip to the Ber-
muda Island
NJ and Mrs Charles E.
sauerwald. of Richmond. spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
hospital.
In Richmond

In Richmond
Mrs Clinton ChildreSs went to
Richmond on Saturday with Mrs.
Babe Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ellysor
and family were here over the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Shorter
spent the holidays in Richmond
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cole
man.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P Bailey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sonny Bailey and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Buster Bailey and children
all Of Richmond. Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Billy Berry
and children. of Five Forks.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Lamberth for Thanksgiving were
Mr.. and Mrs George Metcall
and children and Wayne Met
calf Sunday guests were Mrs
Susie Metcalf and children anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carson
and boys.
Week end guests of Mrs. Sudit
Watson We're Mr. and Mrs
Goodrich Watson and family. o.
Springfield.
With Father
/ James E. Shockley. Jr.. anc
boys. of Williamsburg. spent the
holidays with his father. the Rev
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

j. E. kley, and Mrs.
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Layne had
as their guests on Sunday. Mr..
ard Mrs. Harvey Pugh and girls
and Miss Alice Layne. Of Lynch
burg, and Bob KiuS. Of Rust
burg.
MIR. and Mrs. James Jones
and family. of Richmond, and
Jackie Scruggs, spent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck Scruggs.
Miss Nancy Morris, Of Mars
Hill. N. c., Miss Dorald Logan,
from Charlottesville, and Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Morris. Jr., Of
Richmond, were holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morris
Miss Sally Womack, Of Rich
mond, spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Copple.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mac Coleman
and children, of Appomattox
were guests on Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Harvey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
SURROUNDED THEM

SURROUNDED THEM
Have you ever kissed a man
before?"
Yes"
Tell me his name 50 that
can thrash him
But but he might be
too many for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SMITHSONIAN
Continued

Continued
ing people inside. Viewed from the
outside it is so intellectually awful
that it is fascinating. Its red, yellow
and blue bricks we're put together in
a seemingly haphazard collection
of useless towers gathered around a
squatty dome. The whole impression
it gives, in fact, is of red Squattiness.
But A&I is historical Completed
in 1881 to house some of the items
exhibited in the Philadelphia Cen
tennial Exposition of 1876, AXIS
first immediate use was for Presi-
dent Garfield's inaugural reception
and ball. 1t is also a sturdy structure
with many more years of use left to
it. Besides, lot of people have
come to love it in spite fitself. zone
Smithsonian official fondly de-
scribeS the architecture as bastard
Swiss bellringer."O In any case, the
building has repulsed its deadliest
threat to date, proposal that it be
wiped out to permit the extension
of Ninth street across the Mall.
JOHN w. sTePP