davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Kennedy Is Fearful Of Race Problems in North

Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy sees the racial situa-
ton In the North as potentially
more explosive than in the
South - especially among the
ghetto-confined jobless Negroes
Of the great Northern cities.
North or South, he regards
this summer as a danger period
because Of rising Negro impa-
thence with long standing racial
barriers. An added unsettling
factor will be thousands of un-
trained Negro youths who will
be looking fruitlessly for jobs.
In Alabama this week, Mr..
Kennedy sees the issue as clear:
Negro students are entitled to
enter the University Of Ala
bama and they will do so.
Whether troops are used Is up
to Gov. George c. Wallace"
The Attorney General be-
lieves the racial disturbances
at Birmingham, Ala. last
month were a turning point
because they disturbed the
conscience of the country"
Needed in Daily Lives
But he feels that a real solu-
ton to the racial problem will
come only when all Americans
NOT just the Federal Govern
ment-recognize civil rights as
their problem and become per-
sonally involved in solving it
in their daily lives.
Mr.. Kennedy and Burke
Marshall, Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the Civil
Rights Division, gave their
views in a copyrighted inter-
view with q Hearst headline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

panel Of newsmen. The pane
consisted Of william Randolph
Hearst. jr., editor in-chief Of
the Hearst newspapers; Frank
Commit. national editor of the
Hearst newspapers; Warren
Rogers, chief Washington cor
respondent, and Milton L. Kap-
Ian, Washington bureau CHIEF
of the Hearst newspapers.
Part Of Text
Following is q partial text
Of the @. and A. exchange with
Mr.. Kennedy:
@. Do you think you coulc
take stock for the American
people now-tell what has beer
accomplished, what needs tc
be done, how we are going To
do it?
A. First, I think q good deal
Of progress has been made ir
the last two years.
The most basic civil rights
problem is voting. it has
been the sustained policy Of this
administration to bring legal
action only after efforts to win
voluntary. peaceful compliance
fail.
This policy has met with
particular success in the voting
field.
We have had some encourage
ing results. In Macon County,
Alabama, for instance, Negro
registration has risen from
1000 to more than 5000 since
the courts ordered an end to
discriminatory practices in
March, 1861. In Haywood Coun-
ty, Tennessee, 1t went from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Civil Rights Mediation
Proposed in Senate

last February, President Ken
nedy said that as more COM
munities show a willingness to
face their racial problems
there is an increasing need
for expert guidance and assist
ance in deviSing workable pro-
grams for civil rights progress"
At that time he asked that the
authority Of the Civil Rights
Commission be broadened to
render such guidance to local
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

any kind of step to try to deal
with the problem here?"
@. Do you think it's at al
significant there's been no rush
of people to follow Gov. Wal
lace?
A. Well, I think it's too ear
| ly to tell. All the legal issues
have been clearly settled. The
Negro students who have beer
admitted to the University OF
Alabama under court orders
will do so. Whether troops are
used is up to Gov. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
see for yourself Just how small
the "Wisp- Ear" is and how cas-
lily it can be worn.
The actual "Wisp-Ear" weighs
less than " Of an ounce, includ-
ing tiny battery, and Is smaller
in diameter than a dime.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Establishment of a concilia-
ton service for civil rights dis
putes, comparable to the service
the Federal Government rem
ders in labor disputes, will be
proposed in a bill tomorrow by
Senator Harrison A. Williams,
jr., Democrat Of New Jersey.
The Senator revealed yester-
day he has written to Presi-
dent Kennedy uring him to in
clude such q recommendation
in the program of new civil
rights legislation the admins
tration is expected to send to
Congress late this week.
Importance Stressed
81 think one Of the most i'm
portant lessons Of the recent
Birmingham crisis is the crit
zeal need and tremendous value
OF timely Cancellation to re-
establish lines of communica-
ton In an atmosphere Of in
tense antagonisms and in
famed passions" said Senator
Williams.
He pointed to the success Of
Burke Marshall. head Of the
Justice Departments civil rights
division, and others in opeAing
up channels of communication
between Negroes and whites IN
Birmingham.
The administration already
has embodied substantially the
same idea in the bill to au-
thorize a four year extension
Of the life Of the Civil Rights
Commission. Hearings on that
bill viii be concluded this week
by the Senate Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights.
Would Widen Scope
Up to now. the commission
has been a fact-finding agency,
but the ding bill would
broaden its scope to make 1t
a clearing house for informa-
ton and authorize 1t to furnish
advice and technical assistance
to communities that are trying
to solve their race problems.
In his civil rights message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Planned around magnificent lake setting with its swimming
pools golf course dance pavilion, flowing fountains parks and
groves Srngh Lake goes far beyond the ordinary in its
approach to modern living Naturally gas service is important
part of the picture touch of dial perfect comfort all
year round thanks to advanced gas air conditioning equip
ment Cas- the perfect servant cooks your meals dries your
Clothes heats your water you silently and dependaby
rng Lake See model apartments openfor
inspection now; you'll find forecast of around the family iuing
DIRECTIONS: Out WdahHg0n-B1 Pky Gnh
Gnt Rd Keniorh AUe right Keniyorb b
EdonSbn Rd, and bear right SpngM Lake from
Spring out University Bld Gent Rd, left Kpoh Ave. left
EdnoIskB and bear right 10 SpringhW Lake entrance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Miss Hannah CasseU Is Bride OF
Franklin Cunningham Anderson

The marriage Of Miss Alice
Hannah Casson, daughter Of
PAXTON Rastus Cas- sell, Of
Amelia. and the late Mis-. Cas-
sell to Franklin Cunningham
Anderson. soD of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M a THEW Anderson. of
Amelia, took place Saturday
Sept 7 at $50 pm. III Piedmont
Baptist Church.
The Rev A. G. Almond. pas
tor officiatcG.
Given in marriage by her
father. The bride were a gown
of bridal satin and her veil fell
from a crown of seed pearls
She arricd an orchid and
stephanOtiS.
Honor attendants were Mrs
Steve AIuslllin. Jr.. Of Cumber-
lard, sister OF the bride. and
Miss Ann Gordon Jenki0s. Of
Richmond Bridesmaids were
the Misses Fave Danoll Ander
son and Thelma Patsy Saunders
q Amelia.
Donna Kay Anderson and Ce
celia Lee Musulin were junior
bridesmaids. Jon Frank Mas
Solo. III. Of Ashland. was llag
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

third edition have announced.
She is Dr., Ruth B. Wilson.
professor Of education and dean
of women at Longwood College.
Nationally the new volume to-
tails 20,50O names, $500 of them
for the first time. said publisher
Jackson Martindell, board chair
man Of Marquis Who's Who,
Inc, Chicago. They were chosen
by the editors of the parent
publication Who's Who in
America from u.sine s.
science, education, the art 5,
government and other meritoli-
Gus fields, including civic activi-
ty.
Illustrating the variety Of Sc
lection, the new names range
from Dr. Frances o. Kelsey,
winner of a Presidential Gold
Medal for her exposure of the
drug thahdomlde, to Coincidence
Carol Burnett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

After a visit with his mother,
Mrs. gorge NJ Hickman.
George Hickman, il. has left
for Richmond where he will re
sumo teaching at Collegiate
School, He recently returned
from Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.
where he took a course III Span
lsh during the summer months,
Mrs. D. H. Clark has had as
her guests her sisters. Mrs W
T. Smith ard the Misses Eliza
beth and Lucy Obenshaln. Of
F'incastle.
Miss Peggy Lou Carroll re-
turned to Roanoke Or Sunday att
er a visit Of several weeks with
her cousin, Miss Linda G. a !
Sheffield.
Mrs Grace Gordon spent the
week end in Waynesboro as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs L. G..
Penland.
Major George Mason. of FIT
Bennlng, Ca, spent a couple Of
days with his mother, MIS-. John
Blair Mason, and visited hi s
father in Southside Community
Hospital. Mrs. Mason returned
to Georgia with her son for q
ten day visit with him and his
family on the post, returning for
an overnight visit in Ashland
with her sister, Mrs. A. Cham
bers Ray, Jr., and her mother.
Mrs. Walter Washabaugh.
John B. Bunny Hickman left
on Sunday to enter Shenandoah
College and Conservatory Of
Music at Winchester. He was ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs
G. M. Hickman, and his brother,
George.
Ann Simmons left on Sunday
for Richmond where she is a
patient in the Crippled Children S
Hospital.
Mrs. Matte Lee Walker has
returned to town for the winter.
She is now residing at $40 St.
George street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Miss Margaret Louise Campbell
Weds Thompson Elder Dauis, Jr.

The marriage Of Miss Mar
garet Louise Campbell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. ard Mrs. James
Gardner Campbell, of Amelia, to
Thompson Elder Davis. Jr., son
of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Davis,
of Atlanta, Ga. took place at
4 pm, Saturday, Sept. 4, in
the Second Presbyterian Church,
Petersburg.
The Rev. Dr.. R b ert G.
Vaughan, pastor, officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a gown
Of ivory peau de sole with Alien
con lace. Her veil fell from a
crown of peau de sole and
pearlNed orange blossoms and
She carried orchids ard stepha
notis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

place where the housewife spends
the greater part Of hel time and
this one with the latest in built
in range and oven viii attract
her She will also find the usual
famlly-size electrid refrigerator,
an electric dlshwasher and a
disposal unit to interest her.
Representatives of the w. A.
Price Company, VEPCO, Gen
eral Electric Company, Min
neapolis Honeywell Controls,
Carrier Corporation, and Uni
versal Water Systems will be on
hand to answer any questions
about the various appliances.
The public IS invited to the
"open house. which is cospon-
sored by the W. A. Price Co.
and vEPCO. and Will register
fol free gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Interesting Home Features 10
Be Sholrn At "Open House" Sunday

HomeoWners expecting to re-
model or those planning to build
Will be interested in many CT the
features to be shown in the w.
A. Price home when it is dis
played at open House" on Sun
day from | to ) pm.
This is one of 1900 Gold Medal
Homes IN territory covered by
the Virginia Electric and Power
Company and shows modern liv-
ing with electricity the sole
source of energy for light, heat
and power.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Price is heated by a heat pump
and thermostats give controlled
heat in each room. An electric
filter keeps the air clear of dust
and is helpful to those with al
lergics
The kitchen is usually the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Mrs James Lnwood Sampled,
Of Amelia, was natron Of honor,
ard Mrs. Herbert Everett Camp
bell, Of Durham, n. C. was
bridesmaid.
Patricia Ann Campbell. of
Amelia and Katherine Maria
Campbell Of Durham, N. c.,
were flower girls.
R. Kent Honeycutt, of Moores-
vile, n g., was best man. USh-
ers We're Alton Henry Story. Jr.,
OF CLAYTON. Ga. and Albert Sid
MY Maxey, Jr., Of Amelia.
A reception Mas held IL the
social hall of the church.
After q southern wedding trip,
yAe couple will Rive in ColIeAa,
Ga.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Jr. Woman Club
Hears Talk On
Government

NJ Henry Bittineer. associate
professor Of history and social
sciences at Longwood College,
spoke On Local Government
at the meeting Of the Farmville
Junior Woman's Club on Tues
day.
Miss Betty Booker Smith, as
a delegate to Girls State, gave
a report Of activities there this
summer.
An informal social hour follow
ed the meeting at the club house.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Club Calendar
Nora Lancaster Garden Club

Nora Lancaster Garden Club
Tuesday. Sept H. 3 pm. with
Mrs W H Butcher. mrs. j. B.
Wal viii conduct workshop
Bapt 81 = Monday. Sep. is. g
pm. WINS executive board at
fha church Wednesday. Sept. 1S
100 pm. WINS. Workshop Of
solthside Assoc alton at Black
stone Baptist Church.
Methodist M Monday. Sept. is.
8 pm. Circle 4 with Ms. Rich
ard H. Moore: circle 5 with Mrs.
A. N. Fore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Fall Pilgrimage
Dates Selected
Oct. 11-13, 1920

The week ends Of October lib
and 1920 have been selected as
the dates for Virginia S third
annual Autumn Pilgrimage, &C
cording to Malcolm Jameson, of
Berkeley Plantation. C arle S
City county. Jameson is chair
man for the 1868 event.
Eight early Colonial churches,
all located in Tidewater Vir-
einia. will again sponsor tn e
Pilgrimage, which attracted visi-
tors from "a states and three
foreign countries in 1862.
Covering six days. divided in
to the two week ends, the Pill
erimage will this year offer two
separate areas. Visitors will be
able to see more than 30 homes
plantations and shrines which
are opening III support Of nearby
churches. A substantial number
Of the houses will be open FOR
the first time to the visiting pub
lie.
The first area to open October
ll-l3 will BE- Westmoseland coun-
ty, where st. Peters Church will
present Wirtland, Ingleside. and
Wakefield Farm Plantation. as
VOL as StratfGrd Hall and the
George Washington Birthplace:
Richmond county. where s..
Johns, of Warsaw and North
Farnham will open Sa Dine Ta1.
Grove Mount, and Milden Hall.
Another newcomer to the event.
King William and Prince George
couTties Will open Chelsea. Dun
luce, and Holly Hill in support
of Old St. Johns at West Point.
followed by Grace Church at
Yorktown. with the Burcher
H ouse, Captain Ballentine's
House, Swan Tavern, the Dudley
Digges House and the Custom
House. This ends the first week
end.
Second Week End
The finale comes October 49,
20 when the lorg time favorites
along the James River will be
open. These include the grea
Georgian houses and famous
plantations on both the north and
south side Of the river. Names
long associated with the history
OF this country dominate the list.
These are Sherwood Forest,
Belle Air, Colesville, Evelynton,
Berkeley, Westover, and Shirley.
all in the vicinity of Westoyer
Church in Charles City county.
AppomattoX Manor in Hopewell,
Willow Hill and Brandon in
Prince George, along with the
restored summer kitchen and ex-
tenSive grounds at Chippokes in
SuIly county These viii open
IN support Of Merchants Hope
and Brandon churches.
Also open in connection with
the Pilgrimage are four noted
historic shrines, Kenmore, and
the James Monroe Law Office
and Memorial Library in Fred
erlcksburg, and Stratford Hall
ard the George Washington
E ~ h p a c c in Westmora-
land county These are open
daily the year round.
Individual and block tickets
are available at each Of / Il u
houses and churches and at To-
cal Information centers, which
are listed in the brochure. Many
OF the churches will serve llndh
on both Friday and Saturday.
Both WestoVer Church and Bran
don have earned a reputation for
their enticing food on these &C
casions.
Additional information may be
obtained from Pilgrimage head
quarters. 3@06 Cnamberlayne
Avenue, Richmond, Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

bearer.
best man Ushers were Robert
Allen Poore. Of Richmond, Rob
ert Samuel Saunders and Rich
ard Lee Coleman. both of Amelia,
and Douglas William Bowman
Jr., of Richmond.
A reception was held at the
home Of the brides grandnoth-
er. Mrs. Robert Franklin saun-
ders. of Amelia.
The couple Will live in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Miss Spencer, Mr.. Ellingsluorth
To Be Married In December

Mr.. ard Mrs. Hugh Spencer,
Of Burkeville. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Joyce Page. of Hampton, to
John Rosser EllingsWorth, Jr.,
Of Hampton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellingsworth, of Newport
News.
Miss Spencer was graduated
from LongWood College and is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
v. r. Thompsons
Entertain Guests

NJ. and Mrs. W. R. Thomp-
son had as their guests on
Thursday night her aunt, MIS-.
J. c. Hudson, and cousin, Mem
Hudson, Of Forest City, n. oil
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson en-
tertained IN horror Of their
guests and those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ragland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason BrightWell.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flippen
Mesdames G. M. Redd. n. "
Smith, Grace Gordon, R. ri
Lovelace, Cecil East. Alice
Wash, Lilly Allard and Mildred
East, Mrs. Nealie Mayton and
Miss Ruby Smith.
The hosts served refreshments
at the end Of the evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

now employed by the Hampton
School Board.
Mr.. Ellingsworth was gradu-
ated from Langley Research
Center Apprentice School and is
presently employed by the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
A December WI d d ing is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Dr. and Mrs. M. Boyd Coyner,
Jr-. Of Hampden-sydney, an
aounce the birth of a son,
Thomas Walker. on Monday,
Sept. q at Southside Community
Hospital.
Paternal grandparents are Nh
and Mrs. Coyner, Of Farmville
Maternal grandparents are Dr.
ard Mrs, Thomas Gilmer, Of
Hampden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Hs>,e~~(
22enhon

Mrs. w. K. Whidden, Of Lake
land, Fla, arrived on Friday to
spend some time with her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whidden, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs Hassel A. Simp- !
son have as their guests his sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Stretcher, Jr..
and Mr.. Stretcher. They are en-
route to Auburn, Ala, where
MIR. Stretcher will teach this
year at Auburn University.
Dr. M. Mae Kelly. Of Madison
College, was a recent guest Of
her brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brisentine. 4
Or. Kelly and Mrs. Brisentine
spent some time at Buggs Is
land during her visit.
Mrs. David Wilson is in Wash
ington, D. c., visiting her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Spencer
Wilson, and the daughter-in-
laws parents, Admiral and Mrs.
Harold Train. OF Washington and
Annapolis, Md. They will all re-
turn with her on Saturday for
! a week end visit.
Francis j. Clements, Jr., Of
Suffolk, spent Tuesday here with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
ents.
Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. Sgd
nor Newman were guests Of
their sister. Mrs. W. B. Carter,
in DillWyn on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Clarke
returned last Thursday after
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. William j. ellis, Jr.. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Armstrong, in
Riverton, N. j. She will return
on Sunday.
In Crewe on Wednesday to
spend the day with her mother,
Mrs. John Holmes, was Mrs. T.
| A. Allen.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Warner
ard family were week end
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tapscott, in Scots
vile.
Al Smith has just returned
after visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Smith,
at Beltaire. L. l., New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Drake
are planning to spend this week
end in Pulaski with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Imboden.
Mrs. Dennis jenkins and in
FAINT son spent several days this
week in Amelia with MI. Jen-
kins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. jenkins.
Mrs. Emma Anthony enter
tanned her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ashley Cox
and son. Steven, have returned
to New York City after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cox.
Mrs. G. =. Mitchell, Of Nc
Kenney. was in town on Wednes-
Gay to visit her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Francis j. Clements,
ard to enter her daughter for
her sophomore year at Long
wood College.
Spending several days in Ash
land with her daughter, Mrs.
John Roberts, and DR.. Roberts
were Mrs James L. Lancaster
and Miss Mildred Lancaster.
Mrs. R. H Digger and Mrs.
j. W. Sheperd attended the fu-
neral of the formers nephew,
B. H. Rhodes. in Newport News
on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Thomas Woodward, of
Suffolk, was overnight guest of
her mother, Mrs. r. M. Ander-
son. Mrs. Anderson returned
with her daughter to Suffolk for
a visit.
Mrs. Vance Tippma of
Gates, N. c.. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. v. C. Womack on Monday.
A recent guest of Mrs. w. A.
Schroeder was Mrs. Greta Egg
CERT, Of Nutley, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Snead and
w. w. fowler a tie n d e d the
!. church services at Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church in Char
lotte county on Sunday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
LOnqlUOOd Professor In
Who's Who Of American Women

One outstanding woman from
the Herald area has made her
first appearance in who's Who
Of American Women" the ed
tors Of the new ly published
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

M and ms. walter I. Reese,
Of Richmond, we're Saturday
guests Of his sister, Mrs. Marvin
B. Wash.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Antiques
Show Set in
Annapolis

The 18th annual antique
show and sale sponsored by
the Soroptimist Club Of An
napolis will be held Friday,
Saturday and Sunday In the
Maryland National Guard
Armory In Annapolis.
1t will be open on Friday
and Saturday from 10 am.
to 10 pm. and on Sunday
from ! to 8 pm.
Mr.. Louis A. Goldstein,
controller of the Maryland
treasury, will open the show
on Friday at IL am.
Antiques dealers will have
displays In the show, thus
saving show patrons the time
and travel they might other
wise invest In finding an
tiques.
This Is the only antique
show held in Annapolis and
is widely known for its beauty
and purpose.
Proceeds will go for civic
projects, with $3.50 earmarked
for the Salvation Army Nurs-
cry for children of working
mothers.
Snacks will be served dur
ing the hours of the show.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

to Mr.. Howard Ripley Nc
Peck. jr.. son Of Mrs. How
ard Ripley McPeck and the
late Mr.. McPeck of WASH
ington and Marion, Mass.
Miss Mitchell attends Skid
more College, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Mr.. McPeck
is q graduate Of st. Adams
School and attends williams
College, Williamstown. Mass.
An August Wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Miss MITCHELL.
Mr.. McPeck
Are Engaged

Mrs. John Carter Thayer
Of Williamsburg, Va, and Mr..
H. Vincent Mitchell III Of
Cleveland. Ohio. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Deborah Hamilton
Evening star., 1963-04-21
WEDGWOOD COLLECTION

Mrs Fred Wndd9e @ shows Mrs. Reynolds Sonds old pitcher
Of her Wedgwood collection which will be display her home
during the fifth annual Arlington County House Tour for the benefit Of
Florence Cenon Home Teo will be served the Wndde home
during the tour scheduled for Sunday from 30 43o pm The
milk pitcher the foreground original WedgWood probably
100 DID, Other pieces displayed the shelves the background
For information and tickets contact Mrs. Roy Host Mrs.
Griffin Gornet.-Stor SoH Photo.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Meet M D. W. Thompson Educational Consuont for Dr. Locke
Shoes Thursday Friday and Saturday The Fashion Shoe Soon
Downtown Store Discover comfort and fashion Dr. Locke Shoes
Evening star., 1963-04-21

See them in full color poee g. Slip into por any
Of The eeht Co. five boulevard shoe shops See why soy
that Kedettes the "lnstonr approach summer comfort
You'll love your wash and wear everywhere cosuoIs.
The Heeh co-BOuIeud shoes-An S Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-21

"Duette" the top comfort casual in durable cord with
wedge heel cushion insoe lostex straps Beige block
with gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS