davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SHAW KI. 9-2244
Realtors Omen 90 Trndes Welnnme
ex.-Seminary Hill
ALEXANDRIA
VACANT
$11,950
NO DOWN VA

With payments less than rent.
Move Immediately into this .
bedroom home completely redeco-
tshed rec. rm., Anchor fenced lot.
located within city Of Alexandra.
,C(,o2inlyysenispt to everything.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

NO DOWN and $50 a month is ali
u takes 70 own this 3-bedrm.
Colonial with bsmt., $3.50 dn. on
FHA terms, asking Sl1. 800. Make
offer. phone 277-2l7b.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ARL. NM. Fort Myer. Bucking-
ham area one. blk transp. Lge.
= bedrm. plus den home. Liy. rm.
WVI,iilrepl., sen. din. rm.. 2 baths,
lot. Won't last long. Asking Si9.
$50. VIII sell FHA or Gi.
JOHN M. ANDERSON
ia. S-S1l4 IA 2-2o1R
Evening star., 1963-05-05
4RRMLIlNVGITOS RMlVI NORTH

NEW-$29,95O
Big brick colonial, 3 bedrms.
full and 2 half baths, sep. din
rm.,. dream kit, rec. rfi., mr.
Wash. Golf and Country Club.
SKIES REAL ESTATE, JE. 10000
ARLINGTON NORTH
This. cleaning white brick Capt
God with beautiful landscaped lot
lge. sep. din. rm., delightful scr
pch;; attached garage and full
daylight bsmt. 1t, can be yours
today for only SlS,500 with inn
med. occupancy II desired. $500
On. will handle. Don't miss see-
DONALD E. MOVIE
Real Estate 533-s4OO
BANCROFT AREA = BY OWNER
4-bedrm., 2k-bath brick rambler
lovely lot. fenced; 2 firepls.. largC
rec. rm.. exceptionally well main.
tanned. Priced in mid-2Os, ol
BANCROFT AREA-By OWNER q.
bedrm., rough 4th. 2h bath ram.
bier z firepls. lge, paneled rec
cond., mr.. schls., FHA S25,5OO
S2,400 down. CL. 6-673S.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
l(nATIAllIEnl

ALEX. AREA. VI. Hills--3-bedrm
windows. immac. ON cui-dessac
$4,000. BY OWNER, so. 5-s94i
ALEX.-MT, VERNON BLVD. AREA
You Will love the 2S.ft. fam
din. rm. Has lily. rm. with firepl
ssmt'' sm. g UETArsSeib bsSr%s 1Sere lot lot; bed,
heat. 22-ft. screened iouneinI
area, Extras with this white CAP,
Cod. $4,000. FHA, 5000 dn. r, L
SWEITzER, Broker. XII. 9-4S77
ewes, so. $500.
ALEX. MONEY SAVER
Lovely, like new. 3-pedrm. semi
fenced sd., etc, just just 3 y yrs. o'oti old.
FILA appraised, Sl7,500, Save.
FHA or assumption. BY OWNER
See lO4 s. jenkins st., Alex, or
call KI. S-661S.
ALEX. AREA. WINNING COMB
bedrms., assume loan. one bus
line. walk to schools; spac. home
for family who needs lots OF home
for low price. Min. cash req,
quick poss., no qualifying.
SHAW KI. 9-2244
Realtors Open 90 Trades Welcome
Alex. Seminary Hill
Custom brick Colonial on v acre,
large hv. rm. with fireplace, OPEN
ing to screened porch, guest-sige
din, rm,, large modern kitchen
with bar, den with adj powder
rm,. 4 bedrms.. Q full baths,
stairway to Sd H., full bsmt.
large recreation area with fire.
place, half bath, 2-car garage,
tral air conditioning. Priced under
.S6O,OO0, Call OWNER, g3l-3232,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
YEONAS
REALTY, INC.
JA. 8-21OO

ALEX, S.--By OWNER, spiit-ieyeI
: bedrmsg 2 baths, &C, bus,
shops, and schls., redec., AZ q
loan. So. 500. so. S-NO9S. ="
Evening star., 1963-05-05
LANGLEY PARK ARFA-As,nr

LANGLEY PARK-spotless all-brk
rambler, 3 twin-size bedrms., IL
baths, large living rm. wifireplace
dining area, kit. w/table space
dishwasher, disposal. huge rec.
Asking S2l 500.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

UNIV FA'~os3gO BALTO. AVE.
csnter-hsll' abr. brk. colonial,
ga baths, banquet-sized dr., Lr.
w/firepl.. walk-in closets, cedar
lined den, tiled bsmt., h.-w.h., scr.
pen, dble. gar. Wv. CARPET,
BUTLER REALTY
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BRICK RAMRT,ER
so. 6-91O0 REALTORS

80. b-DlOO REALTORS
BROYHILL PK.-4-b.r., 2-b. brk.
ramb. Lovely level fenced lot with
trees, lge. rec. rm.. firepl. in liv.
rm. Conv. schools, shops. $4,000.
OWNER, JE 4-y37O.
BUCKNELL MANOR-3-bedrm,, Q
bath, duplex, corner. lot. ideal loc.
Excel. cond. Sl5,5O0. so. S-O276.
CAROLINE COUNTY, VA.-Colonjal
home in perfect cond., situated
on STA rolling acres, on a quiet
country road with pond site. as
mi. south Of Wash, d. c., full
bsmt. with tile fir, LIST fir, liv,
rm; with firepl., lge. spacious hall,
pedrm. with sun rm. attached,
fuli bath. End FIR. 4 bedrms.. Q
with firepls. with outside entrance.
Guest house in yard with 6 rms.
house rents for S45 Der mo. Farm
land now rents for $500 Der vr r.
This property must be seen to be
appreciated. Immediate possession.
price reduced for quick sale to
S25,5OO. One-third down. balance
can be arranged on easy terms.
DUNNlNGTON REALTY CO., Bowl
ing Green, Va. ME. 3-4400, wk.
ends. NE. 3-2022, ME. 3-164i.
CHARMING 3-bedrm. rambler on
beautiful lot for only S13,75O.
Low down pymt. Call JE. 4-0O4l.
BROWN a BROWN REALTY
CLOSE-IN = 3-bedrm. ramb.. air
cond., central hall. rec. rm., porch,
charming inside and out. CT.
S24.5O0. OWNER. IA. 2-95l7.
Dir: Out Arl. blvd. to George
Mason Or, left 10 s. sth st.. right
COLUMBIA PINES
3-bedroom brick rambler, 2 baths,
carport, interior redeeorated, S2O,-
900. sag Ridge rd., Annandale,
BURRIS REAL ESTATE
CI 6-9a00
Evening star., 1963-05-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONIINUEpl


KENT FOREST. 1918 s3rd ave-
2 pedrms' w. rm;. din. rm,, kit,
sI04.lz DE. 2-S4Ss. VIII. s-s259,
tESsx dacs EHRoT HHREtasP2PEN PQl SYSi N1.i :;i| s;S
eplit-level. 8 bedrms., III baths
low payment, Gi loan. Not toe
dian Head hwy. turn right a
kerby Hills rd. Cat Sinclair Ca,
station on right). CALL MRS
sToEMnl. roMl T1S.f a-lioSi. RA sAua s!sgss. P
LAKESIDE, oreenbeit, owner trans
ieIred. Must sell. 4-b.r, rambler,
fully equip. kit, gar, lge. beaut
wooded lot, Must be seen to be
apprec. Make offer. OR, 4-48.2.
LANDoVER HILLS, 7I25 Webster
kit. and bath, 2 additional rms
unfinished viii supply paint foI
outside. No down payment, lust
sif0. GSsfF grsgss gnsSnssly VIA RayGssg9tg; s,s9g7 OF
LANDovER HILLs-Det, 2 story
4 bedrms., |. baths, sep. din. rm.
rec. rm., washer, dryer, gas heat
corr fen, lot, no qualifying. Full
price $4,000. 400 10th ave
LANGLEY PARK-oPEN i-5 pm
3 bedrms:, huge family rm,, equip
tablesp. kit, pantry, new refgr
lst-flr. powder rm., Ice. din. rm.,
fully carpeted, bsmt., patio, air
eond. S3l2 18th ave. HE. 9-33S6.
LANGLEY PARK-Lge. Cape Cod.
bedrms.. lily. rm. wIfirepl., Ice.
Fla. rm. w/firepl.. Si9.250.
D. L. Barnard, 588-7977
LANGLEY PARK AREA-Assume
huge GI loan w/S1, 900 down and
total pymts. S1l6 per mo. 3-bed-
rm. brk rambler w/lh baths, rec
rm. and many extras. Total price
$4,000. HE. 1-1OO0.
c. paul hickman, inc.
LANGLEY PARK-New listing, o.
bedrm. brick rambler, beaut. kit,
family room, inclosed breezeway.
garage, many extras. See today.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor. e49-l950.
LANGLEY PARK-spotless all-brk.
rambler, 3 twin-size bedrms., "a
baths, large living rm. wfireplace
dining area, kit. w/table space,
dishwasher, disposal. huge rec.
rm., washer and dryer, lovely lot
Asking sci 500.
I. L. LEWIS 949-43SO
LANGLEY PARK, $500 Nayahoe DIR,
-Semidetach. brk. home. sep. air
cond. !, bedrms.. "a baths, fin.
hsmt., pch., fen, I'd. FHA approved,
BY OWNER. Open Sun, l-5 pm.
HE. 4-7403.
LANGLEY PARK-3-bedrm, brick
rambler, bsmt. with rec. rm..
talousied porch, lse. lot. FHA Ap-
proved. OWNER. He. 1880.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BASEMENT

Home for only Sl5.950. Nothing
dn. OF or FLA terms. Liv. rm
wLfirepl., sep. din. rm.. expand
able upstairs, scr. pch.. tall trees.
JE. 2-142O.
Route SO Realty, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

4-BEDRooM COLONIAL. ia baths.
nice liy. rm., Ice. din. area, modern
XII, fenced lot. walk to all con.
veniences, no dn. 10 CTS and seller
VII pay most Of settlement cost,
$50 per mo-. S4O0 dn. FHA.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CHECK THESE HOMES TODAY

6939 EMERSON ST.-Today's best
buy! Spotless 3-bedrm. brk. RAM
bier loaded wLextras, Including a
75fs completed pan. rec. rm. and
den FHA Apr. S16,990. OPEN
l-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Union Vote Due
Tonight on New
AB&W Offer

AB&W Transit Company I'M
ion members will meet at 8
pm. tonight at the Eagles Hall
in Alexandria to vote on a new
contract offer.
The members previously re-
jected a company offer Of a
three-year contract with an
hourly pay raise Of 81 cents
and called for q strike Novem-
Der 16.
However. the strike was post
poned indefinitely to permit
further negotiations between
representatives Of the bus line
and Local 1131 Of the Amalga-
mated Transit Union.
Company and union officials
yesterday declined to discuss
the latest offer. The bus line
serves $4,000 passengers in
Alexandria, South Arlington
and Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Chicago Man
ToHeud 6. of 6.

Harold j. Kammerer, AZ, OF
Chicago, has been named ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce. Cha m Der President
Ralph H. Boyle. jr.. announced.
Mr.. Kammerer, who begins
his duties as the executive Of
ficer Of the chamber tomorrow
succeeds Anthony Saeli, who
resigned October Is to become
executive director Of the Trav-
erse City (MichO Chamber of
Commerce.
An Air Force radar techni-
clan during World War II. Mr..
Kammerer attended wilson
College In Chicago and the
Institute for Organization Man.
agement, a school sponsored
by the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
His last position was as
chief executive Of the Greater
MuSkegon CMich.) chamber
Previously. he managed cham
bers at East st. Louis and st.
Charles. III.
A member Of the American
Chamber Of Commerce Execu-
tives. he Is married and has
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
County Orders
School Meats
Condemned

About 80 tons Of surplus froz-
en- meat for use in school caf-
eterias In Prince Georges,
Charles and st. Marys Counties
has been condemned, the direc-
tor Of the Prince Georges
County Board of Health said
yesterday.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, the
director. said the supply Of
hamburger and very thinly
sliced beef" was officially con-
demned Friday at its storage
place, the Merchants Terminal,
off Cabin Branch road in Lam
dover, Md.
State health officials theor-
ize that the meat thawed and
was refrozen several months
ago before it reached the Land
over frozen storage lockers
from a processing plant in New
Jersey.
I DR.. Finucane said Charles
County schools withdrew some
of the meat about two weeks
ago and became suspicious of
the beef when it thawed. DR..
Finucane said that to his
knowledge no one had been
served any Of the meat.
State health inspectors in Bal
Itimore subsequently deter
mined that the withdrawn por-
ton and the rest of the meat
in storage was unfit for human
consumption, DR.. Finucane
said.
The Maryland State Board
Of Education purchased the
meat-valued at more than
$25 ,000-from the Unite d
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, which acquired 1t under
the provisions Of the Surplus
Commodities Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
County Democrats
Cancel Party

The Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee Of Montgomery
County has Cancelled its party
scheduled for Friday and post
poned a meeting with precinct
officials until January because
Of the assassination Of Presi.
dent Kennedy.
The Democratic headquar-
tiers will be closed for regular
business until January 2, 1864
Chairman Ann Brown said.
Funds appropriated for the
Cancelled party for newly elect
ed precinct officials will be do
mated to a memorial fort Prea-
dent Kennedy. The meeting OF
precinct officials and the State
Central Committee, originally
scheduled for Friday, will be
held in early January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Virginia T ak Study Proposals
Backed by2Area Lawmakers

Withheld from localities failing
to comply with a requirement
to reaSSess property every six
years. Such communities, the
commission found, fail to put
forward their share Of local eff
fort. particularly in support Of
public education which takes
up the major part of local
budgets.
| Mr.. HirSt, a former member
Of the House Of Delegates, has
battled over the years to have
State funds In several categor-
les distributed on current popu-
lation figures instead of being
pegged to the Federal census
which quickly becomes outdat-
ed in areas such as Fairfax.
Equitable Distribution
The commission seems to be
getting at a method Of alloca-
ton that is fair and reasona-
BILE" Mr.. Hirst said. at is a
method that seems likely to
maintain a continuing quita-
bic distribution from year to
year"
He estimated that during the
1866 Fairfax County obtained
only about half Of the ABC
funds it would have been enti-
tied to If the population factor
had been kept current.
This recommendation is en-
tirely realistic" Mr.. Hirst add
ed, but I will have to read the
report as a whole to make GER
tain that they are not giving us
something with one hand and
taking it away with another"
Mr.. Fenwick, q member Of
the Senate Finance Committee,
pointed out that Arlington no
longer is growing as rapidly as
Fairfax, but added:
81 don't think we'd be hurt
by this recommendation. Ger
tainly our school population Is
continuing to grow. even If not
at the tremendous rate Of Fair
fax, Virginia Beach and some
other rapidly expanding areas.
Trying to Get Benefits
For a long time we have
been trying to get the benefit
of our annual growth and this
is certainly a step in the right
direction" Mr.. Fenwick like
wise reserved comment until he
receives an official copy, but he
said that based on press ac-
counts, ut Is obvious that
there will not be any additional
taxes requested at the session
Of the General Assembly In
January"
He concurs in the finding of
a is per cent increase in the
cost Of government, every two
years. particularly in the field
of public education and higher
education, he said.
I'm convinced that sooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

or later additional revenue will
have to be provided" Mr.. Fem
wick said. II don't believe that
economic growth alone is going
to be able to keep up with de-
mands over the next four to 10
year period. When that time
comes. I think the legislature
will accept q sales tax In pref
erence to increasing the in
come tax, coupled with the
condition that q part Of the
sales tax money will be re-
turned to the localities"
Strong Dissent
One of the strongest dissents
by a commission member was
filed by State Senator E. o. Nc
Cue. jr., of Albemarle County
who said:
THE report Of the majority
may be labeled as an attempt
unheard of in the history Of
this State to give tax relief to
those who do not need 1t at the
expense of those who do"
He took strong exception to
the proposed method of diStrib-
uting liquor profits.
"ABC funds have been sent
back to the localities on the
basis Of population for almost
80 years." Mr.. McCue said. at
appears to have worked well
and to have been fair to all
concerned. -. The plan to dis
tribute the local share on the
basis Of average daily attend
ance has been vigorously OPP
posed every time 1t has ever
been presented, on the theory
that it makes direct connection
between the liquor business
and the public schools. I share
these sentiments"
School Indignation Areas
Mr.. McCue was unique in
pointing TO the effect Of the
proposal on localities where a
large segment Of the school pop
ulation is enrolled In private
schools because parents object
to integrated public schools.
He mentioned Warren Coun-
ty and the city of Charlottes-
vile as examples where there
are relatively large private
school enrollmentS. Gle did not
mention Prince Edward County
where there are no public
schools. however. and, preSum-
ably where there would be no
factor on which to base an ap-
portionment Of funds there0
Mr.. McCue presented figures
showing that If the proposed
system had been In effect in
1928. Green County Gin his
district would have lost $685.
926 while Fairfax County
would have gained $2.6 million
and Arlington, $614,375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

mer chairman Of the county's
Legislative delegation.
A majority Of the county
council already has indicated
its objections to the subdivision
proposal. Councilmen Jerry T.
Williams and DR.. Thomas NJ.
Wilson both have termed the
idea "a back-door approach to
five-acre coming"
A renewed plea for q five
acre category In the coming
code was made last week by
three civic and service groups
in q formal petition filed with
the county's Department Of
Licenses and Inspections.
Groups Petition
The Montgomery County
Civic Federation, Citizens Plan
ming Association and League
Of Women Voters petitioned for
the five-acre zone, noting it
had been dropped from Q re-
vised General Plan Of Wedges
and Corridors. The long-range
development guide was pre-
pared by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capitol Park and Plan
ming Commission and Is ex-
pected to be formally adopted
by the agency this month.
The five-acre limit in the
subdivision regulations carries
an alternate provision that q
landowner could build on half
acre lots on Is per cent or on
Is acres of his land, whichever
is larger. Opponents say this
is like limiting a storekeeper
to selling only Is per cent Of
his merchandise.
Mr.. Lee said the proposals
are designed as a stop-gap
measure. drafted on the pre-
mise that public sewers are
the only safe and sure solution
to the sewage needs Of substan-
tial subdivisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Action on 5-Acre Limit
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Montgomery County
Council expects to act within
the next two weeks on a con-
troversial proposal banning de-
velopment in outlying areas on
lots Of less than five acres.
Proposed as q bulwark against
faulty septic tanks and an In
centive to sewer line extensions
the five-acre limit Is contained
In revised subdivision regula-
tons recommended to the
council last summer by the
Montgomery County Planning
Board.
The five-acre limit has been
vigorously attacked by many
landowners and developers
who charge 1t deprives citizens
Of their property rights and
makes no distinction between
potential subdivision sites
which are either unSuited or
highly adaptable to septic sys-
TENS.
Suitable Soil Necessary
Rejected by the council last
year as a new category for the
coming code, the five-acre pro-
posal in the subdivision regu-
lations would apply to rural
areas outside the current five
year sewer construction pro-
gram Of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission,
The agency adopts a new pro-
gram each October.
Under present regulations
most rural land can be devel-
oped in half-acre lots II the
soil is suitable for septic tanks.
Under q new law. council
failure to act on the planning
boards recommendation within
a six-month period results in
automatic approval. The plan
ners' report was based on a
study made by q committee
headed by Blair Lee. III. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

Two Northern Virginia law
makers agree that some recon-
mendations Of q special Tax
Study Commission represent "a
step In the right direction"
toward a fairer method Of dis
tributing State funds to local.
ties.
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick Of Arlington, and Sen
ator-elect Omer L. Hirst Of
Fairfax and Falls Church see
in a portion of the report,
made public last Sunday, an
attempt to allocate tax reven-
ues more nearly In proportion
to current population figures.
But they Withhold comment
on all of the 20 recommended
tons made by the commission,
headed by former Gov. Thomas
B. Stanley, and based their re-
marks only on press accounts
pending receipt Of officia !
copies.
Reservations Expressed
While the report was signed
by all Is members Of the COM
mission. nine of its members
filed separate statements either
expressing reservations or out
right dissent with many Of its
conclusions.
The Stanley commission an
ticipateS a surplus of $40 mil
lion at the end of the current
biennium on June 80. It con-
cluded that no new taxes or
material increases in existing
levies would be necessary dur
ing the next two years. 1t ex-
pressed the belief, however,
that a sales tax or an increase
in the income tax may be nee
essary four or more years from
now to meet the increased cost
Of Government, which grows
about an average of Is per cent
very two years.
Two recommendations that
drew praise from Mr.. Hirst and
Mr.. Fenwick have to do with
distribution of profits from the
State-owned alcoholic beverage
stores. Two-thirds of the mon
ey now is returned to localities
in proportion to Federal census
figures every 10 years. AS a re-
suit, fast growing areas, such
as Northern Virginia, quickly
find themselves financially lag
ging behind most Of the State
with more stable or declining
populations.
Pupil Attendance Base
The commission suggests
that the localities share be
based on the average daily at
tendance of nlIniIe in oIlhlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Pupil Attendance Base

The commission suggests
that the localities share be
based on the average daily at
tendance Of pupils in public
schools in each area.
The commission also pro-
posed that ABC profits be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

pretty last. It you anticipate the
need for a personal. loan, why
not get acquainted with the man.
ager of the American National
office nearest you? This service
is available at all locations. Best
way to get acquainted is to open
a checking or savings account
tomorrow.
Each savings account is insured
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON sEPTEABzR 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SNAPSHOT WINNERS

The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest winners for
the ninth week are published on this page, each
taking IS prize. The photographers who win So
honorable mention prizes this week are C. Otto
Rasmussen, 42Ol Massachusetts, avenue NV; E. C.
Johnson, SO24 williamsburg boulevard, Arlington;
Pierre H. POllin, 1000 Beecher street NV; Leonard
S. Barnes, so Wakefield avenue, Fredericksburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

mother, Mrs. B. B. Patteson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin
and sons, Lee and Bill, were
overnight guests Of Mr.. Bald
wins parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. Baldwin, of Cambria, on Fri
day.
The Mt. Vince HID Club met
with Mrs. Reece Carroll on
Wednesday. The demonstration
was on Fabric Finishes
The tailoring class had a
un c h e on at Mrs. Herbert
Adams home Tuesday to honor
the instructors, Mrs. Virginia
Bailey and Mrs. Helen McCraW.
Gifts were presented them in
appreciation of their efforts in
behalf of the group.
Miss Jane Pennington, OF Wav-
erly, spent the week end with
her parents, the Drs. Penning-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nolan spent
the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark, of Emporia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
PhiIateIic Exhibit At Buckingham,
Post Office Through April 20

of Miss Mary Housewright and
Mrs. Alice Glover on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C1ute, Jr.,
and children, Susan and John.
III. of Salem. were guests of
Mrs. Ruth Crute.
Buck" LeSueur is a patient
in the University of Virginia
Hospital, Charlottesville.
Mrs. Ralph Malone, Of Los
Angeles. Calf, and Mrs. Rob
ert Foreman, of Toledo. OHIO,
were guests several days last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Webb. Mrs. Malone and Mrs.
Foreman are sisters of Mrs.
Webb.
Among the Easter h OF d a y
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
S. Driscoll were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dale and children. Duane,
Carl and Jackie. Of Rochester,
N. Y. and Miss Emily Hankla,
of Washington, D. c. Mrs. Dale
and Miss Hankla are sisters of
Mrs Driscoll. She also has her
mother, Mrs. D. S. Hankla, of
Louisa.
Mrs Cleveland Jones and
Mrs. Garland Crump represent
ed their club at the three day
Virginia Federation of Woman's
Clubs convention at the Golden
Triangle in Norfolk Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hayes had
as their guests Sunday for a
birthday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Butler, of Richmond Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Hayes, of Cum
erland. and MIR. and Mrs. B. B.
Patteson. of Buckingham. The
occasion for the get-together was
the celebration of three birth
days; those Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Hayes and Mrs. Hayes