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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty sec
Evening star., 1963-03-26

Mike Joyce and Frank Kreut-
zer, plus the veteran, Herb
Score. And maybe q 43.year-
old free agent named Early
Wynn.
CATCHING-As he did In
'63, Camilo Carreon (.256) Is
expected to do most Of the
backstopping. The longtime
No, / catcher, Sherm Lol-
lar. is 38 years old and Lopez
may confine his activities
principally to handling VIII
helm. The other catcher is
j. c. Martin, a converted In
fielder.
NFIELD - There've been
some changes made. Luis
Aparicio is gone and Ron
Hansen. who was obtained
from Baltimore along with
Wilhelm, Outfielder Dave
Nicholson and Third base
man Pete Ward. will team up
with Nellie Fox as the short
stop second base combo.
One of the big men In the
Oriole deal was Rookie Ward.
a powerful 1928 hitter at
Rochester. Joe Cunningham
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Exhibition
Baseball
0AMEs TODAY

Mihh' ~ soAo Cnicaeo ~ .Nb4
GAMES TODAY
Kansas City vs.. WASHINGTON at Day.
clneinnati vs. Milwaukee at West
Palm Beach,
Los AnseIss M vs.. Pittsburgh At
New YORK N VS.. Chicago tD at
PhilSdsiDhia VS.. ct. Louis at Clear
Chicago CN vs.. Houston at Mesa.
San Francisco vs.. Los Angeles (A
Baitinofs VS.. Minnesota q. Or
Detroit VS.. New York tD at Fort
Boston vs.. Cleveland at Tucson.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles CN at
MilWsSkss VS., Detroit at west Palm
New York m vs.. st. Louis at St.
PhiIsdslDhiA VS.. kansas City at
chicSSo M va. Cleveland ct
San Francisco VS.. Tacoma PcL)
wsshinSton vs.. chisasO N st
New York (D vs.. Minnesota at
Los Angeles CD vs.. Boston at Palm
SPRINGS.
MILWAUKEE 100 OIL 600 OO-3 sl
N. \, M - 900 900 2l0 0l--4 II 3
wSIg: sgshp 70, cGHs.aSIs sDs Ss.DS. @ ESns ESHl. t
Rowe, Kueks (6), Reed lel, HAWKINS
III and Sherry, W-Havkins. L.
Home run--Nsw York. Hickman.
BALTIMORE : 600 OOs 100 LIS 10 .
PtTTsBuRoH 0a0 100 010 O. 90
Mccormick, Burnside go, Short (6l.
yant lsl and Pasliaroni. w-stone.
Home run-Pittsbursh. ooss.
siNSlAsATH ssEass CITY 2 lSB YsS SSssII-lllS Z
Pfister. wyatt C7) and Bryan, AEcue
sSS s ESxsgs, 5SlsSST' HsPPTy e EpeST AZ
SE: SEIdHSo hSS5s cN-- 6SSSS SSSSGi SSi SSlaSS3 Il 8
washburn, sadecki ca, olivo Ce)
and Oliver, sawatski lD. Baumann.
johnson l0), Phillips l9J and Loiiar.
W-6adecki I-Phillips,
Home runs-Chicago, Cunningham
Nicholson.
NEW YORK (Al 600 3l1 Q0Q--b 10 Q
Z. ANdELEs lNl 900 900 020--2 5 9
Daley, Brown. l4lL Reniff ss) and
blanchard, Drysdale, Roebuck l7), Scott
Isl and cemilli. Brumley az. W.
sHEIApEnpAArA hInEHs1TA SSY1S SSS YYSS0S-S si
Stieman, Bonlkowski (sl and zlm-
norman: Brown and oldis. W.
Eo Sown and Odds. W-BroVn. L.
s'lHas Home run--PhIlsdslphla. Allan,
sas ssosrJF JyFsANcisco SSS SSS SSSCss-aS ]
sssphsnson, ksdsts lSl and rilimsh,
W-RadatS. L-Larsor.
Hems Eun-san Francisco. pavsn-
BORT.
los ANqELEs tAl 900 gIQ IQo-4 lei I
tossEI s:ln'E5 j.os.dS, SESs s.suIHEaad Had seq; .S5
Home runs-Los Angeles, Dees. Chi
Gao. santo, Banks.
sDVsECEs spSyTE:2sD q SSI Sss YSSSss-,l,sS
BTuces nEulst lslr Nixon " apd
yIts tsl and Romano. W-sisssrt, l.
Eons runs Cleveland. AdcOek ..
Evening star., 1963-03-26
PuIm,er Closing
On Player in
Money Bottle

DUNEDIN, Fla. Mar. 26 (AP) /.
(AP) Gary Player and Arnold
Palmer are separated BY less
than $500 in their official golf
winnings 80 far this season.
Player still tops the peas
list Of the top 10 winners this
week with o total Of s23. .502. His
seventh-place finish In the
Doral Open at Miami Sunday
improved the figure by Sl.060.
However, Palmer gained q
little. He finished fourth at
Miami, won $500 and now
has q total Of e23, ,22S.
Jack Nicklaus, third In wins
nings, got 81. 400 for fifth place
ct Miami. His total Is eie,7l5.
Rounding out the listl Tony
LENA, ei4,e3i: Bill Casper. si3,-
02e; Dan Skies lwho got 90, 900
for winning the Doral Openl
eiS.To7; Don January. $40, TAO;
Jack Burke. te.e3l; Mason Ru-
dolph, te.A27, and Bob Rosburg
Ss'sSe snES
Evening star., 1963-03-26
THUMBNAL SZEUP
White Sox Boast Pitching, Defense

on lookout for cleanup hit
ter and possibly a catcher.
They might offer one Of
their first basemen or q
pitcher. or both.
RECENT RECORD--Have
been going down steadily. A
pennant in SO, then third,
fourth and, last season, fifth,
Finished IL games back and
marked the first time Lopez
ever has been out of the
money.
RATING-Strong pitching
potential and top defense in
'62 recommend Sox, whose
main drawback is lack Of
long-ball power. Their %
home runs look pale beside
Detroit's 209, New York's 19o
and Minnesota's 1876. %
Evening star., 1963-03-26

Klimchock was in the Army
and the ittle-known Phillips
was with the Senator's for a
look. A deal for Causey, cur
rently with the Athletics, ap-
parently was not being con-
sidered.
Almost everybody figured the
Senator'S infield would consist
of Marv Breeding at third, Ken
Hamlin or Ed Brinkman at
short, Chuck Cottier at second
and Rogelio Alvarez at first.
However, Breeding has been
an early disappointment and
Alvarez is missing. Additionally,
the Senators front office and
field staff. including George
Selkirk. Bucky Harris and
Mickey Vernon, have cooled on
Cottier, Hamlin and Brinkman
because Of a lack Of batting
punch,
The Senators may be close TO
a deal for Causey, who is play
ing behind Dick Howser at
short for the AS. Kansas City
would take Dave Stenhouse for
Causey. but II Stenhouse goes,
the Senators probably would
demand q pitcher from the AS.
However. some kind Of deal for
causey may be forthcoming.
Osborne and Phillips might
be in the lineup at opposite po-
sitions, Phillips on third and
Osborne on first. But II the
Causey deal Is made, it could
be Osborne, Causey, Klimchock
and Phillips, which gives an
idea OF the shuffling Selkirk
will do,
Phillips may not figure in
the infield shuffling in the
next few days because Vernon
feels ne knows what Dick can
do. Phillips is experienced in
the higher minors. can play the
infield and outfield. and Is a
fair hitter.
The reports on Klimchock
and Osborne are that they
have more batting potential
than the men they would re-
place.
One theory is to play Brink
man every day because he Is
a good glove man. He probably
has as good an arm as any
shortstop in the league. Ham
lin Is in the same category as
Philips, The Senators know
what Ken can do, but they're
afraid Of his bat.
One question is: Can the
club afford to carry Brinkman
until he learns to hit, OF
would he be more valuable In
the future with another year
Of triple-A ball behind him9
The Senators, who knew os-
borne as Q 225-pounder last
year, were amazed to see Z
slimmed-down Osborne as theii
Evening star., 1963-03-26
THUMBNAIL SIZEUP
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer


PITCHIN AL Lopez,
only manager to interrupt
the Yankees participation in
the World Series over the last
IA seasons. claims again that
he can do In '63 what he
did with Cleveland in "a and
his Chicago White Sox in
80. II he swings 1t, Lopez
will have to do the trick
with pitching and defense.
1t is a good. strong mound
staff and may be better with
the acquisition Of Hoyt VIII
helm, the aging knuckle :
baller. Lopez counts six start
ers, headed by Ray Herbert
(20-O and including Juan
Pizarro Q2-14, Joel Horlen
(7-6 with q sore srm). Frank
Baumann (7-6), John Buzz
hardt (8-12) and Eddie
Fisher (o-8).
"If there's one thing I've
learned" Lopez says, "it's the
need for that good bullpen.
/ found that out at Cleveland
because, even though we had
q great bunch Of starters in
Bob Lemon, Early Wynn,
Mike Garcia and Bob Feller.
those two relief guys put US
over" Lest you've forgotten,
"those two relief guys" were
Don Mossi and Ray Narleski.
I'VE (the White Sox) start
ed slipping when Gerry Sta
ley began to fade" AL looks
back. Nov that we've got
wilhelm for the late inning
and Dom zanni for long re-
lief, ! figure our chances are
improved"
Additionally, Chicago has
three promising younger
pitchers In Dave DeBusschere,
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Good Pitching
Gives Terps
BrightOut!Ook
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

JACK jackson, the University
Of Maryland's baseball coach,
expects his Terps to make a
pitch for the Atlantic Coast
Conference title this season,
literally and figuratively.
Il don't think anybody in
the league will have any bet
ter pitching" jackson says.
They say pitching is rs per
cent of the story in college
baseball, and we've got four
real, good young hurlers."
If the Terps do become con-
tenders. it'll be a direct turn
about. They've never won the
title, they finished q lowly sew
enth last year. and have lost
Tommy Brown, the ACES rec
ord-setting hitter. Their over
all record was7-l4.
Jackson's enthusiasm is
based on his mound quartet Of
Jack Lund d.68 earned run
average. Jerry Vezendy (2.2D
John Klvac f2.70) and Richard
Koch (4.33), who apparently
needs only q little better sup
port to be consistent winners.
The Terps hit only .229 as
a team last season and spe-
cialized In losing close ones.
OF their IA defeats, five were
by one run and five were by
two runs.
II think Wen have q little
better hitting jackson says.
I'm enthusiastic about some
Of the newcomers.
The Terps launch their sea-
son with games Thursday and
Friday against Syracuse and
Dartmouth, both at home at
2:30 pm. The starting lineup
will include newcomers at four
spots Byron I zeiglar at first
base Dick Brueckner at sec
ond. football place e-kicker John
Hannigan at right field and
Tom Moss behind the plate.
zeielar. q husky junior col
lege graduate, is regarded as
a power hitter, something the
Terps desperately need to make
up for the loss Of Brown, who
had IL Of Maryland's SO extra
base hits last season. Brueck-
ner has possibilities of hitting
for q high average.
Back for another whirl in the
starting lineup. although not
necessarily in the same posi-
tions, are Bernie Walter at
shortstop, Bob Smith at third
base, Marty Gorewitz at left
field and Grayson Harmeyer, a
1888 hitter, in centerfield.
Klvac gets the opening
mound assignment against
Syracuse with Vezendy. a flame
thrower, ticketed for Dart
mouth. Jackson's plans also
call for Lund, who walked only
six in 4S innings. to be the re-
lief specialist, along with lefty
Charlie Sullivan, a rookie from
DeMatha High.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

(.290 is back to play first
base, along with the good
hitting but weak-armed Dea-
con Jones.
OUTFIELD-Much depends
on Nicholson, the 100000
plus bonus boy Of a few
years ago. He has power but
a suspect batting eye. II he
can't play leftfield, the Sox'
outfield probably will be
Floyd Robinson (.3l2). Jim
lands "a slump-plagued .228)
and Mike Hershberger (.262).
The veteran Charlie Maxwell
is available for pinch-hit-
ting. Two youngsters with
valid minor league creden-
tials are Ken Berry and
Brian Mccall.
TRADE PROsPECTs-sox
Evening star., 1963-03-26

teammate. He reported at 2O5
pounds.
Larry said he worked off 20
pounds over the winter months
by q two-hour daily workout
at the YMCA In Atlanta.
after working out I was
too tired to eat, and I think
that helped, too." he said.
Osborne is singing q familiar
refrain: II can do 1t with q
chance to play regularly" With
the Senators. he'll probably get
the chance.
Osborne said he would prefer
to play first base, but that he
has played third and the out
field.
A couple Of his ex-teammates
said they thought first was
Osborne's natural position.
Tom Cheney's earned-run
average Of 1875 is not too dis
turbing to Tom, which could be
one Of the few encouraging re-
ports about the Senators today,
"Skin," as the balding Geor-
gian Is known TO his team.
mates, has been battered in foul
outings. In IL innings In spring
training he has given up "a
hits and walked Is.
II Just haven't felt right
Tom said. II think the records
will show that I'm q slow
starter and need lots Of work
I'm usually better In the second
half Of the season. When Other
pitchers start getting tired.
seem to grow stronger.
Il can't put my finger on It
but it's Just some little thing
I'm doing that's not right
There's nothing wrong with me
physically"
One Of the catchers was
asked why he didn't call fol
Cheney's knuckler when Tom
was In trouble. "Why call fol
a knuckler when he can't gel
the other stuff over?" the
catcher replied. Besides, he's
pitching. If he wants TO try It
all he has TO do Is shake me
off"
Evening star., 1963-03-26

By the AEseeiated FFesa
PHfLApELPHIA, - Joey oiaFdello.
l0l, Fhlladelphla, eutpolnted Ernie
suEIsEa HtmphIs, ~ 90 a.. a..
dsIe. iSI. brldsspoSE Coma. f6),
pgbIla, dsy slopes 5snsss VisTss''
ls seH Eysn, z, y o., v...
ia. hsgFsiE kSceEsd out bisk yeuhs,'
HembprT, lt8, Germany. knoeksd oul
rsIs 9sspsales 4, ~ 4 LsS Angslss !. I,
Allsptlni, suiIsIstsd zisss HaShsi
'is6M. Francs (iol,
Evening star., 1963-03-26

InfieId Situution
Not Settled Yet
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

DAYToNA BEACH Fla, Mar. 26.-Five weeks ago Las
Vegas bookmakers might have monoone odds that
the Senators neld opening day would not consist Of Larry
Osborne at third Wayne Causey at shostop Lou Kmchock
at second and Dick Phillips at first
spring training started Osborne with the Tigers
Evening star., 1963-03-26
.Europe's
pleasures
begin in
Britain

Dinein the Elizabethan manner--Iarks
tongues, sack, serving wenehes and minstrelsI
Drift through the stIll Backs Of Cambridge
with the Colleges adding their glory to your setting
Idle away few days at a fine West Country
resort on Britain's own Riviera
palm trees flourish in the gentle sun there. Z
Evening star., 1963-03-26
The only daily Jets from
Washington to London

BoAcwill have more flights from the U.S.A.
to Britain than any other airline this Summer.
You can fly by BoAc Rolls-ROyce 7o7's direct
from Washington to London any day you choose
and the fare is surprisingly low-Only ss4s.so.'
Round-trip with BoAc's Economy fares. On
every BoAc flight you enjoy impeccable
British Cabin service. From London BoAc/ /BEA
have over 400 flights week to the Continent.
See your Travel Agent or call BOAc or cunard
'Enssass April sL subIse sOssmnsni spyrsva
Evening star., 1963-03-26
MIA PIsyOM

nnsuLT9 LAST Nh0HT
CAMS TONf0HT
Eastern Diyialen Seminal
gineipnet a Syracuse (besssof.fiyl
Western blvlslsn ssmIflnaI
81 Louis AZ peErolk (st. Lsnls isaal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Handbook, "Need A Life?" Giuen
To 2 Schools And Public Library

who lost their lives as the re-
suit Of military service. Over
half OF the young people eligible
for this help have failed TO ap-
ply. Mrs. Garrett said.
Experience has proven that
plans for higher education should
begin during the Students sophie
more year in high school. The
boy or girl who starts consider
ing caree and scholarship
sources early, is the one with the
best chance Of going on TO
school," she said.
Parents and students are en-
couraged to make use Of the
copies of Need a Life?' pro-
Nded as a service to the COM
munity. The publication, pre-
pared by The American Legion S
Education and Scholarship Pro-
gram, National Americanisfn
Division of indianapolis, is now
in its 18th edition with distribu-
ton Of more than three quarters
of a million copies since its first
issue in 1851.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Hospital Neus

There We're y hospital pa
tierts Monday morning.
Admissions
Harry Vassar, Charlotte CHI:
Herbert Lam, DillWyn; E. l..
Ragland, Buckingham; Mrs. A.
". Lee. j., Farmville; w. c.
Foster. brakes Branch; Mrs. L.
H Williams, Farmville; Mrs. c.
H. Lane, Falmville; Mrs w. H.
Mckay, ST.. FaInyilie; j. j..
Walden, Farmville; Mrs. L. T.
Lane, Farnvillc; Mrs. L. T.
Eanes Burkeville; Floyd
H u g h G S. Darlington Heights;
James Null, Hampden-Sydncv
Also, MIS-. Melvin nlcy,
Dlllwyn. Linwood Carter, Farm
vile: j NJ Woodruff, Farm
Vile: Floyd Pope, Crewe; Miss
Rebecca Peters, Cumberland;
Mrs Robert Landes. Cull2n;
Mrs. Raymond Pembelton, Pow
hatan: Sam Jiles, Andersonville.
Mrs. w. S. Farley, Rice; Mrs.
Mary Word. Farmville Nj S 5
Mary Gle m is, Farmville;
Doyle E. Rich, Farmvllle: MISS
Bonnie Walker. Victoria; Ernest
Tackett, Prospect, and Herman
Amos, Cumberland.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hamlet,
Farmville. boy, Dec. IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Motley,
Farmville. girl. Dec IA.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hill,
Farmville. Girl. Dec. IA.
Discharges
Dec. Il w. H. Garnet. Mrs.
j. w. Kirk, Mrs. Grace Gayle,
Mrs Mitchell Burroughs. Mrs.
Ethel Seay, Frank Birds3ng
Mrs. H J. Lowry. Buck Bates,
and Mrs. l.. S. Bailey.
Dee y G. G. Handy. u
A. Gregg. ] A. Graves, Mrs.
Nelson Bailey. MIS-. G. A. Bailey
Jr.. and Ms. Atwood Lee.
Dec. IA LlnWood Carter
MIS-. @ e. langford. MIS-. G. 9,
Sites 9. II. Foster. Mrs. q r.
Garner. J. N Ritch, Mrs. I. J
Love, Robert Davidson and Her
bert Lam.
Dec. IS Mrs. F.. c. Wilson
Mrs. F.. W. Wade, Floyd Pope
Bruce HOGAN. ST., and Mrs. A
NJ Swami
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

The American Legion's educa-
ton and scholarship handbook
Need A Life?''. containing in
formation about hundreds OF
college and vocational school
scholarships for qualified high
school students Of this area has
been presented to the Prince Ed
ward Academy. R. R. Motion
School, and the Farmville Pub
lie Library by the Jack Garland
Unit 80 Of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
This annually revised publica-
ton for the 1864 school year
is recognized as one Of the
most complete and up-to-date
sources of career and scholar
ship information in the United
States. The handbook does not
limit its hstings to children OF
veterans. but contains scholar
ships and educational aids which
are available to all students.
Mrs. Harold Garrett. unit
president. stated that thousands
of young people have not taken
advantage Of the generous edu
cational aids which are available
due to a failure to plan early fol-
their future education.
She mentioned in particular
the Junior CT Bill which provides
up to $llO per month for foul
years Of educational help FOL
sons and daughters Of veterans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Ps>,o~a( Ml~4o~
Cali in events to Mrs Helen Elk 2-5542 between
the hours of I'M to pm.

Mrs. Caroline McIllwaine will
arrive on Friday to be the holi-
day guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. McIllwaine.
Frederick Reed, Of Dahlgren.
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Reed. during the
week end.
Charles G. Smith. of Fairfax,
is visiting his brother-;n-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris G..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Andrews.
Jr.. were called to Monterey last
Friday on account Of the death
Of her father Richard C. Jones,
who is well known in Farmville
Among those attending his fu-
neral on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe E. Rodgers, Mrs. j.
H. Hurt. and l.. E. Andrews.
Overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokeley Fulton on Mon
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thalman, Of Chapel Hill, N. c.
Mrs. Kyle Baldwin was an
overnight guest OF ner parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Nottingham
in Eastville, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frank Blanch-
ard, Jr., Of Rose Hill. N. c..
were recent guests of his sister,
Mrs. j. Tucker Doyne, Jr.
Mrs Sophie B. Packer and her
nephew, John Sartain, Of Dallas
Texas. a student at Hampden-
Sydney College. are leaving or
Thursday by plane from Ma
tional Airport for Texas. Mrs
/ Packer will visit her sister, Mrs
Glen Boax, at Fort Worth. and
her nephew will spend the hoh
days at his home.
| Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Dunna
want. of Charlotte Court House
were guests of her sister. Mrs
w. H. Baldwin, on Friday.
E. C. Turner. of Powhatan
visited friends here on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Georgia Snead has re
turned to her home in Roanoke
after spending a week with Mrs
Erma l.. Morton.
Miss Caroline Reveley is ex
pected to return on Thursday
from Southwestern University Il
spend the holidays with her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. w. Taylo
Reveley, a. MiddlecOurt.
Miss Jane Morton was j re
cent guest Of her mother. Mrs
=. L. Morton. Spending tn,
week end with her mother. Mrs
E. L. Morton. and Roger Nor
ton. were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gaunce, III, and family, Of Nor
folk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Obese Child Should
Have More Exercise

Obesity in Sabotage children
is much more likely to be due
to lack of physical activity than
to eating unusually large
amounts of food" DR.. Frederick
j. Stare, of the Harvard School
of Public Health. told a gath
eilng of officials at the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Dr.. Stare recommended physi-
cal activity. not only in games
and sports. but also in properly
supervised exercise or calls
themes.
Seldom does any game exer-
else all body muscles equally
Dr.. Stare said. Students should
be encouraged to do exercises
at home. either the first thing
ID the morning or before going
to bed
He also suggested that school
children who are or the plump
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Special Stamp Has
Spirit Of Season

Again this season holiday
cards. letters and parcels can
be stamped With the Christmas
spirit
The United States Government
is using literally billions of
special Christmas stamps, an
ticipatlng a demand that may
surpass last year. when the first
special Christmas issue was a
billion-seller
The new stamp is 4 five center
in standard vertical SID.
Printed n blue. green and red,
it carries the message. Christ
mas 1908 !" Pictured On the
stamp are the National Christ
mas tree il Washington. D. II,
and IN the background. the
White House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

side drink skim milk or
preferably one Of the newer
SKINNED milkS in which the
nonfat milk solids have been
increased.
AS for cholesterol. the current
concern Of millions Of Ameri-
cans, DR.. Stare pointed out that
this is not a problem of the
Sabotage youngster. He sees
no need to eliminate 1T h e r
animal fats or dairy fats from
the school lunch program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

Mrs. o. w. Severance. of At
lanta. Ga. and Mrs. R. l.. Rob
ertson, of Lawrenceville. visited
their sister-in-law. Mrs. R. H.
Digger, on Sunday.
Frank H. Watkins. Jr., and
son, Frank, III, of Boiling Green.
Ky, viii be the guests OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins,
on Thursday.
Mrs. George Sheffield is a pa
tent in Richmond Memorial
Hospital.
Walter Reese. Of Richmond,
was the Thursday guest of his
sister, Mrs. Marvin Wash.
Jimmy D. Early is here to
spend the holidays with b S
gra il d m h +, Mrs. w. w.
Mitchell He has just complet-
ed his boot training at S a n
Diego, Calf.
Chip Simkins is home fr 0 m
ChoWan College, Murfreesboro,
N c.. to stay with his parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sim
kins. for the holidays.
Guests Of Mrs. w. B. Bruce
for the week end were her son,
j. G.. Bruce, and Mrs. Bruce, Of
Richmond.
Mrs. L. D. Whitaker was re-
cent guest Of her niece. Mrs.
Robert York. and family, in
Summit, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Whidden
and daughters, Dolly and Kirby,
spent the week end in Richmond
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. H. Thomp-
son. Of Boyd.on, were rece II
guests Of their daughter. Mrs,
Robert Burger. and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Miss Ennis Is Engaged To Marry
Ferdinand S. Johns In February

Mrs. John H. Ennis announces
the engagement Of her daughter.
Barbara Louise, to Ferdinand
Stoddert Johns. son of DR.. and
Mrs. William A. Johns, OF Rich
mond.
Miss Ennis is a senior at
Longwood college and is a
member of Delta Zeta Sorority.
Mr.. Johns was graduated from
Hampden-Sydney College where
he was a member of the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is
now attending the United States
Naval Officers Candidate School
in Newport. R. I.
Miss Ennis is the daughter Of
the late John h. Ennis.
A February wedding is plan