davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-07
TOPS IN TOURS
White House Furniture
Is Termed Exquisite

have to be this way. They
have to be dignified. This is
where the President and his
family live"
The quiet, airy elegance Of
the State Dining Room.
which seats up to 130 people
at one central and several
different size tables, struck
the group as the room they
liked best.
On this morning before
stepping out onto the West
Portico, everyone looked hard
at the family dining room,
whose door was closed. for
the President. they felt GER
tain, must be In there having
breakfast.
Then the group. after
thanking the guard for con-
Quoting them. stepped out
into the bright sunshine.
Most Of them took pictures.
A man asked the writer to
take several shots Of him and
his family. a wife and two
boys and a girl.
I'm using color" he said.
"The folks back home will
want to see our trip to WASH
ington. They especially will
want to see us standing on
the porch Of the White
House. You know, this is our
biggest thrill Of the entire
visit here"
(North American Newspaper Allianel
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Other Exhibits

DumbartOn Oaks-The his
toric Dumbarton Oaks con-
versations were held here in
1914. The house is a re-
search center containing
some $4,000 books and an
art collection of the early
Christian and Byzantine pc
riods. Surrounding it are
formal gardens Of rare
beauty. The house and gar
dens are open 10 am. to 4
pm. weekdays, / TO 4 pm.
Sundays; closed July through
Labor Day. The rest of the
27-acre tract, known as Dunn
barton Oaks Park. is open to
pedestrians only. 8 a IN. to S
pm. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays through october.
Interior Department Mu-
scum - An animated dora
ma of Juneau. Alaska, as it
was In Gold Rush days has
proved especially popular
here. Native arts and crafts
of the American Indian also
are Of special interest. Open
8 am. to 4 pm. Mondays
through Fridays.
Pan American Union and
Organization OF American
States-One Of the most beau
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Continued from Page 3

Continued from Page 3
10 pm. Sundays. Free tours
at IL am. and 3 pm. week
days, 5 pm. Sundays.
COrcOran G allery Of Art
American art exclusively,
with a special gallery
of monthly exhibitions by
Washington artists. Open 10
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Fridays, from 9. am.
Saturdays. 2 to 5 pm. Sum-
days.
Phillips Gallery - Distin-
guished collection of 10Th
and goth century American
and European paintings.
Open II am. to 6 pm. Tues
days through Saturdays. 2 to
Z pm. Sundays, IL am. to
10 pm. Mondays. Free guided
tours at 3 pm. Saturdays.
Freer Gallery - See "The
Smithsonian"
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1
down the East Coast from
Portland, Me-, to Baltimore.
Blue, main reception room,
Is oval. more formal than
Green. Here the President
and Mrs. Kennedy receive
guests on state occasions.
(Actually, the room was in
process of being painted
white, and so probably will
henceforth be known as the
white" room.)
A Latin American ex-
planned to his newly arrived
wife that much Of the furni-
ture they were seeing was not
English or French. but Amer
ican-designed and m a de,
sometimes inspired by Sher-
atom, Chippendale. Phyfe
and Hepplewhite.
"Exquisite!" his wife said.
looking around the room.
Red, which is as Empire
as Malmaison in Versailles.
captivated a pair Of French
exchange students. both girls.
Somewhere along the line,
q man turned to his wife and
said, "Sure it's all interest
ing, but these rooms are too
formal"
what did you expect, q
series Of rumpus and TV
rooms?" his wife asked, ex-
pecting no answer. "TheS
Evening star., 1963-04-07
OF Religious Note

National Shrine Of the Inn
maculate Conception - Larg-
est Roman Catholic building
in the Western Hemisphere
and one Of the worlds great
est basilicas. Open 7 am. to
8 pm. free guided tours ev-
cry half hour.
Washington Cathedral
(EpiscOpaD aD-When complet-
ed this fine example Of Goth
ic architecture will rank
among the largest cathedrals
in the world. Contains tomb
Of Woodrow Wilson, only
President buried in Wash
ington. Open 9 am. to 5 pm.
free guided tours 8 am. to
4:30 pm. daily. from IL am.
Sundays.
Franciscan MOnastery-Re-
productions Of the Bethle-
hem Grotto. the Holy Sepul-
cher, Catacombs, Garden Of
Gethsemane, Way OF the
Cross. Tomb Of the Blessed
Virgin and Grotto OF Lourdes.
Open 8 am. to Q pm. guided
tours 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
st. Pauls Church (Rock
Evening star., 1963-04-07

enjoy a trip by mule-drawn
barge up the historic Ches-
apeake & Ohio Canal to
Brookmont, Md. The Smile
trip takes four hours, during
which a Park Service guide
recountS the waterways his
tory and gives a nature talk.
Go aboard at Thirtieth street
NV, a half-block below M.
for a trip beginning at 8 am.
or 2 pm. Saturdays, 2 pm.
Sundays, $3.50 pm. Wednes-
days. Fares, $1.35 for adults,
85c for children, under IL.
Boating - The swan boat
is a popular feature at the
Tidal Basin. Trips are made
every day during Cherry
Blossom time, on week ends
until mid-June, daily from
then until Labor Day. (See
TOMORROW in The Eve
ming Star.l Tickets, 25c. You
can also rent canoes, pedal
boats and rowboats. Hourly
charges. 81 for two persons.
$3.50 for three in pedal boats
and canoes, 75c for rowboats.
River ExcursiOns-Cruises
down the Potomac River
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N street S.w., to Mar.
shall Hall amusement park
and Mount Vernon. For SAIL
ing times. see TOMORROW
in The Evening Star.
Great Falls - From either
the Maryland or the vir-
ginia side Of the Potomac.
you can enjoy a delightful
view Of the river splashing
through q deep. rocky gorge.
Old Dominion drive leads 70
virginia's Great Falls Park.
which has a merry-go-round
with colorful horses hand
carved In Germany. Open 8
am. to IL pm. Saturdays
and Sundays. weather per-
mitting: parking. soc. Mary
lands Great Falls Park. open
9 am. to Q pm. can be
reached via Macarthur bou-
levard. There are concession
stands in both parks.
Glen Echo - Washing
TONS nearest amusement
park. at the end Of Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. at
Macarthur boulevard. open
] pm. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
TO HEAR
Lectures

State Department Just
follow the signs pointing the
way to Public Briefings on
Foreign Policy" If your visit
is at $50 am. Monday.
Wednesday or Friday. You'll
find yourself in the East
Auditorium. where you can
enjoy a taste Of official
Washington"
Music
Constitution Hall-Concerts
by the National Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by DR..
Howard Mitchell.
National Gallery Of Art
Concerts by various groups
or soloists in the East Garden
Court at 8 pm. Sundays.
See TOMORROW or the
Sunday music page for cur
rent programs and for sched-
ules Of the Army, Navy. Ma
rine and Air Force Bands
concerts at the Capitol and
Water Gate.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Greek Cemetery, Rock Greek
Church road and Webster
street N.W.-EstabliShed in
1719, noted for memorials by
eminent sculptors, including
Saint Gauden's amous
"Grief." Open 8 am. to sun
down.
st. Matthews Cathedral
Attended frequently by Presi-
dent Kennedy. open 8 am. to
9 pm. with guided tours at
4:30 pm. through october.
Tours at other times by ar
rangement.
IsIamic Center I'M o s lie m
MOSquel Only religious and
cultural center Of its kind in
United States. Open / to 6
pm. M ondays through h
Wednesdays. to 5 pm. FRI
days. from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Saturdays and Sundays.
Washington Chapel Nor
mon Church, Built of stones
from Utah. Tours at noon
and 7:30 pm. Sundays.
Historic Houses
Custis-Lee Mansion - On
a clear day. you can enjoy
a thrilling panoramic view Of
Washington from the front
yard of this home Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. Open $50 am.
to 6 pm: admission 25 cents
for persons over Is.
Decatur House - Built IN
1919 by Commodore Stephen
Decatur, this manson at 748
Jackson place NV. is fur
nished with heirlooms Of the
family Of Gen. Edward F.
Beale, who acquired 1t in the
mid-1800s. Open noon to 4
pm. weekdays. Admission SO
cents for persons over IA:
free to servicemen and
women.
OctagOn House Started
in 1893 and completed in
1900. this home was designed
by the Capitol's architect.
William Thornton. Since 1902.
1t has been the headquarters
Of the American Institute Of
Architects. which welcomes
visitors Q am. TO 5 pm.
weekdays and 2 to 5 pm.
Sundays.
OF Scientific Interest
Medical Museum - Old
est component Of the four
Evening star., 1963-04-07
For Nature Lovers

ert A. Taftof Ohio.
For Nature Lovers
Aquarium - In the base
ment of the Commerce De-
partment. open $50 am. to
4 pm. daily and Sunday.
Botanic Garden = Many
rare plants and flowers, both
native and foreign, may be
seen from 9 am. to 4 pm.
Mondays through Fridays,
until noon Saturdays.
National ArbOretum Net
work of roads and foot trails
provides rare opportunity to
study more than 400 acres Of
trees and woody plants, in
cluding one Of the Nations
most extensive azalea plant
ings. Open during azalea sea-
son 8 am. to z pm. Mon
days through Fridays and
from 10 am. Saturdays and
Sundays; at other seasons, 8
am. to 4 pm. Mondays-Fri-
days.
National Geological Park
Fine collection Of mammals.
reptiles and birds. Grounds
open from daylight to dark:
buildings 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
in April, $3.50 am. to 5 pm.
May through october.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c, APRIL 7. 1853
ENJOY YOURSELF
More Ways to Have
Fun in Washington

tiful buildings in the world,
containing a fine collection
of statuary and wild birds
calling from tropical trees.
Changing artists by Latin
American exhibits. open $3.50
am. to 4 pm. weekdays; con-
Quoted tours 10 cents per
person.
FOlger Shakespeare Library
Students of the Elizabethan
period will find much Of in
terest here, including a small
theater in the style of the
playhouses of Shakespeare's
time, a model of the famous
Globe Theater and other
relics. The theater and gall
lery are open IL am. to 4:30
pm. weekdays.
National Historic Wax Mu-
scum - Famous American
personalities, including Pres
ident and Mrs. Kennedy.
modelled so realistically that
they all but speak. Open 9
am. to 8 pm; admission rs
cents for adults, SO cents for
children. 6 to IL, free to
younger ones.
Memorials
Lincoln Memorial - The
colossal statue Of Lincoln by
Daniel Chester French DOM
mates the interior, on the
walls of which are carved
the Emancipation Proclama-
ton and the Gettysburg Ad-
dress. Open "a hours q day
through october.
Jefferson MemOriaI-Con-
tains heroic bronze statue of
our third President by Ru-
dolph Evans and panels bear
ing inscriptions from his
writings. Open 8 am. to 10
pm.
Marine Corps Memorial
CIwo Jima Statue)-H
statue by Felix w. de Weldon
of the flag raising on Mt.
Suribachi. Two Jima. during
World War II. Impressive
ceremony by Marines at 1880
pm. Tuesdays.
Taft MemOrial-Washing-
tons newest monument, hon.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

ID. c. Stadium-For home
games of the Washington
Senators. see The Stars
sports section.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
TO DO
Outings

Barge Rides--If you're here
June I or thereafter. you Can
Evening star., 1963-04-07

oring the late Senator Rob-
ert A. Taftof Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Theoters

See "Today's Schedules" in
the Amusements section of
The Sunday Star or where
and When" on the Amuse-
ments page Of the Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
OF Scientific Interest

Medical Museum - Old
est component Of the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor

keep warm. Qhis is said to be the
secret of the dish's success.) Cook
onions, peppers and garlic in the remain
ing fat in pan until tender. Stir in curry
powder, salt, pepper and thyme; mix
well. Add tomatoes and parsley. Heat.
Place breasts in a large casserole. Pour
over the sauce. Cover. Bake at 35OpF.
for IS minutes, or until chicken is
tender. Arrange chicken in center of
platter. Mound cooked rice around chick
en-. Sprinkle currants into sauce. Pour
sauce over rice. Sprinkle almonds over
chicken. Carnish with parsley sprigs.
Yield: 8 portions.
Note: Two brOiler-fryers, cut-up, may also
be used. Skin, if desired. -TME EssD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

OF course Babies, like everyone else, want
to see the world What better reason for try
ing to creep? And those first attempts at
creeping are adoraby awkward, wonderful to
behold Some try II forward others backward.
Still others fancy crabwise creeping. No mat
terwhat style your baby selects, the important
thing is that he's learning the 8 big C's:
Confidence, Coordination, Control Happy
new horizons
Gin o. boy cFeepers, sit-abouts or gadabouts,
every darling one Of them needs protein +.
to help develop strong muscles Tasty way to
give baby extra protein: Gerber High Meat
Dinners These baby-style "casseroles" have
8 times as much meat land therefore much
more protein) as regular combination baby
dinners. And all this savoy meat is subtIy
blended with garden-oood vegetables for
bright flavor hearty nourishment vari-
cites, strained OF junior
Roaming routine. When baby becomes
"four-waIker" you'll really have to keep an
eye on your traveller Good idea to schedule
his roaming times when you have some
watching time Say, when you're taking
"breather" or doing some sit-down chores.
When you return baby to his play pen, a
favorite toy, snack OF Gerber Fruit Juice or
Teethins Biscuit viii help overcome pos
sible resentment at the confinement
Lip-smscking slipping with nutritionaI lean
ings. Gerber Strained Fruit juices leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
UCGNdeT'ISEsL. anyone?

nothing to be desired in the way Of flavor
delight ). and they're high inWtamin c. Has
baby tried the new Orange-A Apricot or Apple
Cherry Juices yet2
Reminder division. Rooms where baby has
crawl privileges should be checked con
stantIy for safety. Household hazards which
may not occur to you; housekeeping plants.
dangling appliance cords, rocking chairs,
dropped pins or buttons.
a word from Dan Gerbes. "Our agricultural
experts work on year-in year-out basis to
improve the quality Of your babys food Take
Gerber Green Beans, for example. Over a
period Of years, our Agricultural Research
Department experimental with several green
bean varieties to develop superior strain.
As result Of these efforts, the
beans we use are tender. sue
culent and extra HavoHuI -.
have less fiber, more flesh =.
and most important they have deeper color
which indicates higher nutritive value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Bringing Up Baby
Hints Collected by
NArs. Dan Gerber.
Mother Of 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Bv CLEMENTIVE

aParty and have Country Captain, meet
me at the train with tin bucket of it!''
COUNTRY CAPTAIN
%POVWds ehieksa w teaspoons sut
bT~Osfs "a teaspoon wAas pepper
Ssosoosd hoSr u fsoapooa Ahy@s
" ap dhOrssnin0 2 cons q pound, OUNCES
z onions, Ooehl iom0sOos
6"sy dropped EuhiaapOoa chopped
2SrOsn Pappsrs, parsley
chopped 8 cups hot cooked rice
dove g0riie. " cup currents
@iacsd Y pound TOASTED
Ito 4 teaspoons uimoNds
curry powder RSrslsy spnos
Remove skin from chicken. Roll breasts
in seasoned -four. Fry in the shortening
until well-brOwned. Remove chicken;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

and most important. they have deeper color
which indicates a higher nutritive value"
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
Ne Ws frC

Shawn Burns left for the south 48 this "56k. "Good Luck" to you md your fami ly. Shawn s rol le was tAken by Marco II Young.
 The cast has studied and re he rsed acts one and two. They are ne 3rly finis he'd with the re hers Is of act three. Night practices will start on Monday October 2l. Pc If formancG is scheduled for t he evening of Friday, Nov5 4nber 8. Dur- ing th5 afternoon of NoV5 mb6r 8, the = re will be m4tin75 performanc5 for the chi Idr6n. The adniss ion will be R.25. At 500 PIT. the curtain will uncover the na in pc If ormanc5. The cost will be Rl.O % for adults. The re vi II be r1s1 rVGd SC ] ts on sale for r.5O entra.
 Ticke tg for ge neral admission and r5se rved s54ts will go on sale on Oc tob5r r 18th. Ticks ts will be avail- able from tie lb0 rG of the play. Ticke ts and r5sG rV6d Sc ts 4re avai l. able for 6vinin3 only.
 Tn5 profit from this play Aill be used toNord the pu1cc hase of 3 port- able stago for Glenn Hi gh.
 Res rvcd tic!c ts Jay be acquired by calling the high school.
 S1i . 7 ,, ;, zx n,.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
OF T lCt NLWD
Ton YOung

ACT. (Ame ric4n College Tes ting Pro8ran) tests will be adminie te red It Gle ma lIGn High Sc no ol on Fe bru- ary 5, 1864. Each year more and more CO l16 5es join the group of ACT. p2rtic ip2 ants. Tn@sa colIogos either 6qulr6 or re 6comnen nd tn1t g tud6 ts ta Ike the ACT. aXlmin4 ton. EOr this reason, it is inport1nt that al: cOllG g6 bound seniors ike tne te t.
 ACT. GXaminltions cons ist of four sub j6 tG; English, n4 t he n4 tics, the social stud i7s, and the na tur2l sciences.
 It is espo ci2lly inport4nt that studo nts who wish to apply for sch- OlaDs hip 2ssiG t4nCo a th3 Univor- sity of Alds thkc the -4.C.T. 5x- 2Lnin2tion in February if the ir 2p- pliclti0n for financial 2 i'd are to be cons id red
 stszs57 < 757ssz7
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
SNORGASBO7D.
 NlOVIE

me ambitious juniors or GIe m High are sponsoring 3 Smorgasbord for all. Our de liciOus dinner will be on Move mber lst, beginning 2t 5:5O PM.
 The ra tes are low too:
 Pres c hoo lers FRhE!
 Grades l=6 $l.00
 Grades 7-l2 $l.5o
 Adults 22. % Special ra te Family 45.OO Come to the Glennallen High school next Friday and 5n joy an evening of entG rt1 inn9 nt. \ movie vi II be shown, also by the juniors, after the snorgas sbord. It will begin It 800 PM. Adnis sion for grades l-6 is 25G, for 8rodGs 6-l2 is 5Op, and for 4dults is 9Og.
 See you on the frs
 %*%sss< * szss< xs
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
No tice !

\ yearbook staff ln5 nber nay call and 4sk if you ~ish to ploca an 2d- v5rtise uu0 Tt or havo your n4me lis t.: ed in the lack of our next annua 1.
 Our purpose is to reduce it s price if 5ose ihl6.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

You will 37t your n2m5 printed in th5 back of our annual ae 3 pat ron for only y7.OO. You will also r1 cG i've } y5arbO ok.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

Hodges Boswell on Tuesday. De
Gambler ,. al 9 am Circle 2
met With Mrs. w. T. AgneW the
same day at 7::45 pm
Nh and Mrs. Joe Schm.erer
and family, Of Ashland. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Dansford and family
Of Max Meadows Mr.. and Mrs.
n E. Boomer. Of Williamson.
M va, and Joe Schmierer, Of
NpI were TIN holiday guests u
Mr. ana Mrs. James Vaughan
Mrs. Charles II. Spencer. Jr.
Was guest Of honor at q surprise
birthday party gwen by has has
haad al their home on Saturday
night Those attending wera Ar-
ard Mrs. James Dix. MlS. Huoh
Spencer and Mrs O. j. Borum.
Guests during the holidays in
the home Of Mr.. and Ms. Greer
Hubbard and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vaugian were James Hubbard
ana son. Greer. Of Barneswel,
s al Mrs Eta Dynson aid
Billy Miss Frances Harms ard
lvA Vaughan. of Richmond. and
MIS- Robert B0Wlins and daueh-
ter Salah Of Pen CITY All
Guests during the holidays ii
MI and Mrs. jeff Bo.um we're
Mr ana ms. John Heath and
Nfs Esther Leary. Of WaShing-
ton. p G. Charlie MOTLEY. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

Mrs. John E. Tunstall and fami-
". Of Richmond, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z. Williamson.
Mn and Mrs, Bill Warren. Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
A D. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Tyler
ard family visited her mother.
Mrs ] T. Harmon, III Roanoke
over the holidays.
Joseph Tremb,e. Of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
brother and sistel--in-law. the
Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Tremble.
Mrs. W. B, Farrar. Jr., spent
Thanksgiving Day in Richmond
ard visited Mrs George Y.
Scott. a patient In Johnston VII
lis Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Woods.
Jr. and children. Of Richmond.
spent THANKSGIVING Day with
her parents Nh. and MIS- r. p
Via.
MI and MIS-. J. F. Bradshaw
ard daughter. Nancy. Of Rich
mond, visited his mother Mrs
L R. Bradshaw. on Sunday.
MI and Mrs j S. Barnes and
family have moved INTO the l..
r Bradshaw. Jrs home.
Dick Gregory IS a patient in
Johnston Wills Hospital Rich
moAd
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walrod
and family spent THANKSGIVING
Day with her bfother-ln-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. f H. De-
Jarnette. in La Plata. Nd. Mrs
W B Falrar returned home
\ til them after spending some
time with the DeJarnetteS.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bradley Neal
and family Of GoldSboro. n. c..
and Nh and Mrs. Charles Rick
ers and daughter Rosanna Of
Victoria, visited Mr.. aid Mrs.
Earl Coldiron over tie holidays.
Doug and David Scoyel of
Richmond. spent Saturday with
Mr. and MIS- j f, Conant and
Frosty
Nj. and Mrs. Bernard schutt
and Mn and Mrs. BOD Ihomp
son, all Of Richmond. visited
their mother, Mis-. charlie
schutt during the holidays.
Nh. and MIS- Lewis Gates and
family, Of Norfolk. spent the
week end With Nj and MIS- W.
H. Pugh.
Miss Sharon Robertson. Of
Richmond. and the Misses Sunny
and Sandy Robertson, of Aver
Ell College. spent The holidays
with their parents. Mn. and
Mrs Newton Robertson
The Monday Bride Club met
with Mrs. j. S. Clngenpeel Oh
November p Mrs 3 D Brad
shaw won high score and Mrs.
R. P. VIA second.
Mrs George V Scott is a pa
tent in Johnston-Wilhs Hospital.
she underwent surgery and is
doing nicely
Nj and Mrs ~Douaie" Mason
and family of Norfolk spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

BURKEVILIi e, Dec. Swan
son Jennings has returned home
from National Guard tour and
is back at his Job i'll Greenville
county as assistant count
agent H. is the son OF Mr.. and
Ms. George Jennings.
Air and Mrs David A Thorn
as and family. Of Richmond
and Mr. and Mrs F.. ". Ford
OF Alexandria spent the holidays
with Mr. ana Mrs b II Jones
Nh and Mrs Joe Meadows
and daughter. Debbie. of Hope
well, and Miss Anne Dixon. Of
Westhampton College. spent the
week end with their parents
Nj ard Mrs A. L. Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simmons
and family visited relatives il
Nj Airy. N c., for the week
end.
Mrs. W A. McDearmon. OF
Iynchburg. and Mrs. Russell
CawthoIne. Of Roanoke. visited
MIS- " B Farrar on Sunday
Mrs a f Lush is spending
several DAYS in Fails Church
visiting Mrs. Ed York.
MI ard Mrs Fl. j. Strange
il and family. of West Vll-
einia. and MI and Mrs. c. P
Quick and family Of Highland
Springs, visited Mr. and Mrs
Henry Strange over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs j. j Starky. OF
Arlington. Nh and Mrs. Joe
Hines, of Meferlin. Mr.. and
Mrs Johnston Jennings Of
Chase City. and Mn and Mrs.
Ralph Hines and family. Of
Farmville, visited Mr. and MIS-.
George ] ming s during the
week end
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Owen
and family. Of Alexandria, and
MI and Mrs. f P Henley ard
family. Of Greensboro. n. c.,
visited their parents. Nh and
Mrs D. G Owen. during the
holidays On Sunday MI and
Mrs Donald Russell. of Lynch
burg and Mr.. and Ms. william
Russell Of Altavista. were Sun
day guests Of the Owens.
Mr. and MIS- Frank Parker.
Of Norfolk, and Mrs. Ardly
Hart. Of North Carolina, were
the holiday guests of Mr.. and
MIS- j B Rawls.
Little Ricky Wallace, OF
Crewe. celebrated his first birth
day on Sunday at the home Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J + Wallace The guests were
his arentIs. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
A d Thompson. Mr. ard Mrs.
BID warren and Mr. and Mrs.
f r Whaley.
Mrs J T Kersey ard Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06


aho MRS. K u. MASON.
Mr and MIS-. jimmy walker
ana family Of Cu-peper spent
the week END With Mr. ana Mrs.
EVefette Pflddy
Mr.. ana Mrs Peter Lawrence
ai'a 'a'A's oi w" On '.'s
- ,l'' ,io''v's -. '''' ~ $40
=" :" 7 Ut
t'MsiS dliilrs ms hoilaaYs q
hF- a'a Nfa. = 4 "''l q N.it
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+, po.ar|,,,,,.o III ,f,,tbaa
No. = =, $500 Ia,,,o n r.
1rr "a NJ s,anrev war.
eba,,, =, - v,o,,t,,,.u have
,aarad i a,,tar;lla II n1as4
,he;r ,on,a Tl,av bat, bava III.
ca,raa aas'tls,, y..t,, t1a RanG
i Crava P~.,tas71a P~anoh
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= r IN ~ ~ - e., ',''.' - ~,
=, No'l' t., - 9,'i''', /, IL
I'LL u n NJ 800, o+l'','' n
'a''' , III mi , III c1 ill
II ? - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r tIie20iN