davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

dash one of the most searching
tests of his career as he goes
after a third straight stakes
victory at Brandywine. AS a
two-year-old in 1861 he cap
ured the Sl8,350 Tom Hal in
2:04.2, and last year, on his
way to becoming third-leading
wage Garner among the sopho-
more pacing set ($l06, ,908), he
fashioned a 2:00.l in winning
the $4,000 Battle of the
Brandywine, the latter time a
track record for three-year-
olds.
Other prominent nominees
with local experience In the
winners circle are L. B. Shep-
pard's Gamecock, who took the
$4,000 California Invitauonal
here last year in POP and Don
D. MacF arlane's Stand Bywho
won the S22, 400 inaugural YER
sion of the Betsy Ross Pace
last season.
The H T A pacing series,
being presented in Spring and
Fall sections, opens April l9
at haywood Park Qll.). Horses
will advance to $4,000 Finals
by earning points in five pre-
liminary races, the top ten
point winners qualifying for
Finals competition. The Spring
section Final will be at Sports
mans Park (Chi.) May "a, and
the Fall Final will be at Roo
sevelt Raceway N.Y.), Oct.ll.
Brandywine's leg, third In the
l2-race series, marks the Sc
cond renewal of the H T A
pacing fixture here. Since the
first H T A Pace at Brandwine
in 1859, won in 1904 by Bye
Bye Byrd, Brandywine has hos
ted the trotting division of the
two-part series.
Following is a complete list
ing of the 81 pacing nominees;
Action Hanover, Adios Tom,
Adora's Dream, Buxton Han
over, Cape Hope, Coffee Break,
Conejo Chief, Emory Hanover,
Gamecock, Carson Hanover,
Mighty Tar Heel, Mister Han
over, MIR. C. Song, Next Kni-
ght, Peachadon, Popular Adios,
Popular Aquilla, Ranger Knight,
Reeds Beauty. Ritzy Hanover,
Royal Domain. Rusty Range,
Smart Money, Standy BY, Tally
Up, Ted Row Gil and Thor
Hanover, Harold j.. Leader
Pick, Lehigh Hanover, Meadow
Battles, and Meadow Newport.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

DON'T OVERFEED DAIRY
HEIFERS--Recent tests with l.
IDENTICAL twin heifers at the
Tennessee Experiment Station
show that heifers grow fast and
fat when allowed to eat all the
grain they want. But during
their first lactation, the heif-
ers so fed produced only IS
percent as much as their lean
er mates which had been raised
on good roughage feeds. The
Tennessee researchers say 1t
is possible of course, to un-
derfeed heifers. They found that
very lean heifers which were
not fed all of the roughage
they wanted failed to milk as
well as their twins given free
access to good hay during
growth. In fact, the latter gave
s percent more milk, more
than enough to pay for the ex-
ira hay they ate while growing.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
DR.. Bunker
To Speak
AT RehOboth

DR.. Douglas Bunker of the
Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration will be
quest staff member for the I'm
iversity ofDelaware-sponsored
Leadership Development Con-
ference at Rehoboth Beach on
April S to 7.
He will join the university's
DR.. Ralph Exline, associate re-
search professor In the Center
for Research on Social Behav-
ior, In the administration of the
conference designed for per-
sons In business, industry, ed
ucation, public agency and re-
letgious work, as we'll as those
engaged in community service
activities.
The conference, to be held
at the Memorial House Con-
ference Center of the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware, will pro-
vide an opportunity for each
participant to become acquain-
ted with contemporary theories
of leadership and to obtain prac-
tice In application of these l.
deas.
In addition to his teaching
and research at Harvard, DR..
Bunier Is director of research
for the National Training Lab
oratory in Group Development,
Washington, DC, and is reg
ular member of the training
staff of the annual Summer La
boratory in Human Relations
at Bethel, Me. He is a rec
ognized authority on leadership
development programs In in
dustry.
DR.. Exline also has served
on the staff of the National
Training Laboratory. His re-
search is in interpersonal COM
munication and he is particu-
larly interested in the comm
unication problems of small
groups. In addition to his teach
ing and research at the univer-
sity, he serves as a consultant
to area industries.
Registration deadline for the
conference is April /. Fee is
$40 covering tuition, six meals
and lodging for TWO nights. En-
rollment is limited to rs per-
sons
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

leo border.
The beetle brooches seized
have been about an inch long
and have small jewels glued to
their backs. A chain is glued
to the beetle for fastening to
the owners clothing so the
beetle can crawl around as a
living ornament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
ARLINGTON REALTY
REALTORS MORTGAGE BANKERS
CHEsTERBRooK WOODS
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-6

Extra-large rambler, walk-out bsmt,,
huge bedrms., double closets, hot
water heat, rec. rm., office for
professional people, center hall,
3R baths. half-acre level lot sur
rounded by trees. Directions
Chesterbrook road TO Forest lane,
north five blocks to Laburnam
street, left to 4215 Copely lane.
H. BROWN, IA. 2-1644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ADJOINING MONTGOMERY Air-Park
New warehouse and office space
avail. after Labor Day, Call MR..
KENDALL 024-A2lf3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

omRAETznRs 0 MoT. % Ha SsS.ssOs
ifis q: 4; ~ VA xAI s:sss., iSe.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
McLEAN-sDace a6oUnds in n

McLEAN-Space abounds in this
6-bedrm., plus study, house.
lge. family rooms. screened porch
with fireplace, oyerlooks beautiful
swimming pool. 2-car garage and
Laundry room next to de luxe cleo
tric kitchen with double ovens.
to D. c. Walk to GA Or bus line
Wonderful area for children.
Transferred executive can give 30
day possession. In COS. Many other
beautiful homes. Call US today.
GRACE A. KEGProN
Ell. 6-4934 Mclean Ell. 6-S6S3
MCLEAN bedrms. on one floor
In this marvellous brick rambler
near Churchill Road School and
Cooper intermediate. Large, level
lot with huge trees. House, modern
brick. rambler with basement.
Family room on main floor. Only
~. loo. Open Sunday. Call office
80 GRACE A. KEAProN
Ell. 6-4934 Mclean Ell. 6-S633
MCLEAN. VA..Beautiful 2-yr. -old,
Priced Immediate sale. owner be-
ing transferred, 2 fireplaces. Ice.
recr. rm., 3 baths. all conven-
fences. Ideal location. Must see 10
believe. Low price OF S31 $50. Cal
ia. 2-9574 for apt. Prin. only.
MCLEAN
REDUCED 1880
OWNER 8 LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
Anxious. to get going 10 Arizona,
this large 4-bedroom. 3-bath,
brick home In MCLEAN HIGH
SCHOOL area has been reduced
for quick sale. There is q lovely
recreation room with sliding-glass
doors TO the rear yard. There is
also q large GAME ROOM. built
IN garage. Beautiful lot. Call FL.
L4AUtyGHLIN, REALToR
(MRS. VIM. H.
''McLEAN's FIRST
5l0l Oh. Bridge Rd., Mclean. Va.
Consult First-McLean's First"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
SEAsR0RE PROPERTY )

ASSATEAGUE ISLAND, Md
acre ocean. front lot for sale.
Bridge TO be completed In 061
Terms. JU. 6-20S0.
BAYRIDGE-Cottage, bedFnSI
sleeps at least 8, avail. Aug. Il.
$110 week. 301{TW. 2.7076.
OCEAN CITY, Md, APTg., / and 3
bedrms., ocean side. New i-bed-
rm., bay side. JE. 3-OSSI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

All institution. Approx. 10000 ca
~. wheaton area on main road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
lcONTlNuEDl
,uSTOM RIIIInERl
MEDICAL CLINIC

4; y; e s!s! &c 81; 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
COUNTRY ESTATES

COUNTRY HOME, 10 aorea. a.
ilYs:d NJ Sasa e b. e; s,!.:
bldgs., blue grass lawns. 4 bed:
fam. Fin.. solid walnut kit., CAB AZ.
met oven, DIV, disp, Xsking
S2S,b00 OWNER, ewes. and Veek
ends, Haymarket, Va. pa. 1-SI67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
2 BUILDING SITES
MIDDLEBURG AREA

I am offering two 10-acrt
ultra-exclusive building
sites. Surrounded by
fabulous estates. Stream
on each site, highly re-
stricted. 2995 down re-
quired. 100000 each
Shown by appointment
only. Call or write. r,
Clagett Bayly, owner and
developer, Waterford, Va,
Tuxedo 2-897l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

McLEAN-Attr. split-level, 8 bed
rms. mod. cleo. kit, rec. rm.,
gar. FILA financing avail. I'm
med. occup. Mid-20s. Ell. $1,000.
McLEAN-4-bedrm., ~ bath Co.
lonial high on q hill overlooking
the countryside. 2 yrs. old, spa
cious lge: family room. Early pos
PURVIs REALTY CO. IA. 4-7766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
LooK-$16,OoO
McLEAN-RY OWNER

90 Mayflower dr., Broyhill Estates
-5-yr. -old brick split-leyel. 4
S Ss5 rsassd t SS:SI i ssd i p.taE;
Sred &c Eit. SEP Bea uh ls GSi
scaped Y acre with shade, Lge
covered patio. Bus stop for al
schools Y block. Avail. Aug. 10
Assume 81 % loan. balance cash
S2s,500. DIR: N. on Old Domin.
ion dr.. TO LIST st. N. of Dolly
Madison, turn left onto May
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
PROP. SALE

ABBEY REALTX--CH, s-sSOS
Excep, home mr.. Fl washington.
S70l River View Rd.. Wash. %, b. G.
BEACH H0UsE-Year round home,
oil heat, 4 Ice. rooms. and bath,
Sompl. furn.. fenced yard. halt
PIX. 70 boat docks. 2B-mi. from
Warrington. Owner will sacrifice,
REALTY, 3Ol-05e-34Oi. or "a
1471. "
CENTURY.OLD HAND HNWRb
LUMBER - Chestnut joiSts. lge.
porch, two bedrms.. .facing. bay.
tree sse' sS SU1Ssr r lSss; 5Sts &
WILLIS. Calvert Beach. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
REALTY. INC. REA
HU. 1890

ASSUMPTION - owner has just
settled on this lovely 3-bedrm.,
and has to leave I the warn area re- De s%
end st., q blk. parochial schools
shops, bus. Must sell, vacant. ASK
ing S25.500 with S21,500 to be
assumed, LIST pymt. due next mo
Call now. NED O'REILLY CO.
INC, 4S1-2711.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

OxON HILL 49, $500 DOWN
Extra building lot. with sewer and
water included with this 2-bed-
heat recently installed. Total price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY
icONTlNuEDl

a GA q E EI,H g b:arms, yLhs..Ih.
Sa ,s SI4sS y :SS isEi ,?;slE
I2Z acres IEIniee country home.
ees sn Il. $ls: goo, check With ls:
SRdlnraH z6sIHsH SAki l3nEaxk;1c ulpeDse.v
Evening star., 1963-02-02
INK M. NO SNRS/

, Old people, young people, lazy people,
and just plain ordinary people will love this
house. Everything's on one floor, and when
we say "everything" we mean an awful lot
of things! Like, for instance:
Three delightful bedrooms, each with
long wardrobe Closets Two complete bath
rooms, one private to the master bedroom
and the other so convenient that it doubles
for guest powder room. An L-shaped
living room adjoining glass walled family
room opening to the rear garden.
, And then there's the kitchen. To para
phrase an old cliche, it has to be used to
be appreciated. With it's General Electric
high-speed automatic push-butto range,
thirteen cubic foot refrigerator, and loads
of upper and lower cabinets : all it needs
Evening star., 1963-02-02

is piano to keep mama in it all day!
, Adjoining is a compact laundry room
with matching G. E. washer and dryer.
And just to top it all there's door to the
attached garage that makes parking
rainy-weather pleasure!
, Price for everything, except the stairs
which we don't need, is $16,5OO, payable
$500 down and $118 month. We think
you'll like this Rancher of ours, but just to
make sure you might as well see four other
Exhibit houses some priced less and some
priced more. Take your pick. We're open
seven days week from 10 Am. to 9 Pm.
and we'd sure like to show you what we've
got. We're proud of them!
P.S. All houses are air-conditioned by West
inghouse, too!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Has First Birthday

Paula Mary, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Pascua and the late Pablo
Pascua, had her first birthday on
Saturday, December Is, and a
family dinner was served in her
honor. A record crowd of teen
ayers was on hand to extend
happy birthday greetings" to
her.
Among the adult guests were
the godparents of the honored
child, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gailan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Teofilo Estoista
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cal
patura.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
New Years Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Baldoz
entertained with family dinner
at their home on New Years
Day immediate relatives and
close friends.
Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Baldoz and children;
Mrs. Primo Baldoz and children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oar and
children; MIR. and Mrs. Angelo
Baldoz and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gonzales; MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Avila and daughter,
Stella; Mrs. Martos and B. c.
Taclay.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

r EYES ON THE TROPHY : The sx-mon Filipino Forum
eng Team currently playing in the Commercial League at
oiner Lanes has its eyes the championship trophy this
,n Two years ago, it had such luck. Now they
way again. AS of JAM g. the Forum is first in the
Bon Tournament. Photo shows the team, reading from
John Coboson, Gene del Rosario, Toni de Santos, Jack
30 ond Ken Smith, The sixth the teom Bud Roduto
mot able to Join the picture toking - photo by YUKD
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
chance to supply the high class
hotels in the city, such as the
Roosevelt, with deodorant. When
| met him in 1915, he still had
that contract, and he was the
owner Of a three story chemical
building, two honky tonks, and
several shrimp fishing boats. He
employed II muskrat trappers,
and he owned and financed a
chromium mine in Zambalez.
Such a man is happier if he OPP
crates on both sides of the Pa
cifiC Ocean, rather than if he
goes back to his native village.
Contrary to the opinion of
some superficial observers, the
n u I'm Der of Filipinos who are
doing we'll in the professions
and in business has increased
greatly since l941.
Editors and Publishers
B is a very successful editor in
a rural state capital. He is rated
by the Filipinos here as their in
telleCtual light house and moral
leader. One of his joys in life
is to entertain in swanky places
prominent FilipinoS who visit
the city. He can be tough and
outspoken but he can also be an
adept diplomat and a practical
politician, if he wishes to. Pres
ident Garcia decorated him
with a Legion of Merit Medal.
Should he return home, he
would leave a vacuum, which
would be very difficult to fill.
His paper m i 6 h t go down in
quality, not to say go out of
publication. 1t may be noted
parenthetically that one of the
big problems of Filipino COM
munities in America is that
they are constantly losing vet
eran and able leaders.
While the publisher can en-
terrain royalty on his present in
come, he wouldn't be able to re-
tire on it in the Philippines.
Having no property there, and
having two bright daughters
here, who are now college grad
yates, and who have good jobs,
it is very understandable that he
does not want to 60 back home 7
as a permanent resident.
Even more phenomenal is an
other Filipino publisher in one
of the biggest cities of this con-
tinent. With only a third grade
education, through patience and .
persistence, he has been pub
fishing a paper for about 80
years. From 1880 to 1855, he F
had accumulated more adVer- /
than those of all the
Filipino newspapers in America
combined He was able to rear I
four good looking children and .
buy three houses. | surmise |
that he prefers to spend the rest
of his life surrounded by his
..,...l.l,;IJ~o,, -,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Ambassador BOrja's Speech

the city where he did $50 much
with so little"
In this country, a cook can
make from $4,000 to 100000
month if he works at a first
class restaurant or hotel. He can
clear $1,000 a month if he
works in a boat which operates
along the coast of the United
States, where there is plenty of
overtime. In this country, chief
cooks and chief stewards are
bosses, not just menials. They
make more money than the low
er brackets of lawyers, doctors
and teachers. Yet, when a friend
of mine went to the Philippines,
his friends and relatives looked
down upon him for having been
satisfied with working as
mere cook. They must have
imbibed the idea of Spanish
Dons that working with ones
hands is disgraceful.
Because of frequent lawless-
ness and bloodshed in his town,
he was advised to leave and
seek safety in Baguio three days
after his arrival.
A mixer in a swanky cocktail
lounge gets basic pay of $780,
90 month and can make about
as much in tips. He can run a
car, wear a dimond ring nd dress
stylishly. No wonder when a
Filipino bartender was deported
at the expense of Uncle Sam, he
wept copiously. At home, he re-
sumed his delinquent activities
like many other tough boys
who were given free return pas
sage.
The economic aspect is insur-
mountable to many, who are
living on a narrow margin. They
cannot save the money for a
trip home, let alone, the capt.
tai for relocation.
Pensioners
Perhaps Senior BORA is not a
ware that there are now many
Filipinos being pensioned by
the State where they live, but
would lose their allowance if
they changed residence. Before
the State qualified them, they
had to assign any and all prop
erty they had to the welfare
fund.
If these senior citizens go
home, is the Philippine Govern
ment ready to take over where
the State Government leaves
off?
There are groups of Filipinos
to whom the advice to go home
would touch responsive chords.
Under normal conditions, the
Philippines is a better place to
spend ones old age, where eld-
erly citizens are respected more
than in the United States, which
looks down upon elderly people
as passe or even obsolete, and
where family ties are very weak.
TO be continued in the Febr-
uary issue).
~~1~11S~~~~S<~~~~~ <e~~~~~~~S~<~x
re ~uMN
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

The FILIPINO FORUM team
were champions two years ago
in the same league, and in 1857,
they were champions in the
Downtown Bowl.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

AS of January 3, the FILIPI-
NO FORUM team is leading in
the Commercial League at Raj
nier Lanes, which plays every
Thursday night, with At games
won and 81 lost.
The NICK BAGA GREEN
HOUSE team and HUDSON
TARTE co. team rank second
with As won and % lost.
The teams in the league in
order of their ranking are as
follows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Jolly Fire Federation
Holds Spring Rally

Hair Bureau Chief of the Child
Care Bureau. The subject of his
address was, The Maturing
Teenageer." AT this age. Mr..
Hair said. there is a tendency
to drop out Of school and get
lob, but the basic and most inn
pcrtant job they can take is to
further their education to the
fullest extent.
Dating. developing social skills
and behavior at this age, de-
termine the future adult, he
continued, and attitudes are go
ing to st ok with them at this
time. If the teenageer Will adj
here to the finer things in life.
they will influence the adult role
Of the individual. In moving
from the teen years to adult
hood, an important thing is to
act as an adult, accept resron-
sib- lily as homemakers. parents
and leaders in community life.
He stressed the fact that most
OF the youngsters who are being
committed to their department
do not come from homes that
are adequate. they have been
emotionally rejected. neglected
and refused by the parents. even
t Tough many times there
ford College next session major
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

PCWHATAN. May "Fo-
Gus on Family Friendship" was
the theme o: the spring rally Of
the Jolly Five Federation Of Flu
ture Honamakers 81 America
held on Monday. April %. at
PoWhatan.
PoHha.as chapter members
Were hostesses at the Wa Mem
orial Building to the approx
imately $50 attending from
Buckingham. Flllvanna. Lou
lisa. Coochalnd and Powhatan
counties which make up this fed
GRAFTON.
Two speakers from the Viz
gina Department Of Welfare and
Institutions were introduced by
Bunny Hurt austin Micklem.
Jr., developed the topic Per
sonalty Development Of children
in Family Setting" Since Sept
ember 1853 he has been con
sultant with the Bureau Of Juy-
emile Probation and Detention.
He stressed family relationships
particularly with children from
birth through eleven years of
age. that all training must be
done in the atmosphere Of love.
reasonable kindness and under
standing.
The second speaker was S. P.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

more years of service are eligi-
bic to participate, and Fox gave
statements to nine local partici-
pants showing how they shared
in the 1862 profits of Roses and
what balances they had accumu-
lated.
Roses 1862 contribution of
$506 900 was the 18th consecutive
contribution made since the plan
started and raised the total con
tributed by the company to al
most five and ore-han million
dollars. Some one and one half
million dollars has been dis
tributed to retired employees
and to families of deceased en-
ploveeS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

erial stability.
Mary E. Massie, president,
presented a $50 Matte Downing
Kincannon Memorial Scholarship
to Fannie Arlene Hurt. a sen
ior better known to her chapter
members of PoWhatan as
Bunny She will attend Rad
ford College mex. session major
ing in home economics.
Jane Stark. state federation
treasurer. student at Patrick
He ry High School. told about
her state officers project. Ac-
lion Tor Citizenship
ms tallation Of 1864 officers
was as follows: President. Mary
Ann Avis, OF Goochland; vice
president. JOY Chandler. Of
Louisa; Secretary. Jean Christ
ian, of Buckingham; Treasurer.
Carol Anderson, Of PoWhatan:
Reporter. Historian. Carol Brad
ley, Of Powhatan: and Song
leader, Monica Shealor, of
GOochland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Sacred Heart Mission
TO Celebrate so Years

On May 10. Sacred Heart MIS-
sion, of Meherlin, will celebrate
it's 50th anniversary. Established
by the Benedictine Father rs.
headquartered in Richmond, it
is the oldest Catholic church in
the Southside area between Pc
tersburg and Lynchburg. 1t was
built in 1913 to accommodate the
small, active colony OF German
Catholics.
Guest of Horror at the celebra-
ton will be Father Edward c..
Bliss, OS.B., of Charlotte. N. c..
who attended this mission from
Richmond from 1920 to 1888.
The ceremonies of the day will
open with High Mass at 9 am.
during which a group Of children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

will receive their first Holy
Communion. At 2 pm, a public
dinner will be served at the To-
cal fire house by the women OF
the parish. There will be an
Open House at the church with
tours conducted by the men
throughout the afternoon. At 4
pm, Father Bliss will give
Benediction with the Blessed
Sacrament at an outdoor altar
on the church grounds.
Sacred Heart Church of Me
herrin is a mission Of st. Johns
Parish of Crewe. This six county
parish has been served during
the past "a years by the Pre-
ClOuS Blood Fathers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Five Forks

May is IL O. H. Turns. Mrs.
j. H. Crute and Alton Turns
spent last Sunday with Sgt. and
Mrs. Robert Gaunce and family
in Staunton. Mrs. Gamce has
been d patient in the University
of Virginia Hospital, Charlottes-
vile. but is recuparaing at
home Her many friends wish
her d speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Phlegar,
W. 3 White, his wife. and little
daughter. Of Lynchburg. visited
Mrs. j. S Harris Sunday after
noon.
The Frank Webbs, Of Bucking-
ham, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs NJ D Harris.
Mrs. Lucille T. Cleaton. of La
crosse, is visiting her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George LoWery
The Rev. and Mrs. J. +.
Shockley, Mrs j. s Harris and
Miss Emma Burks were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Swan last Thursday
Richard Stockton. his wife and
son visited bis parents, MI. and
Mrs Herbert Stockton. Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Lewis. of Norfolk
is the expected guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. H. Crute, and broth
er- Q. H. Turns.