davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

threat to aircraft In flight, will
reach their heaviest peak with
in the next few days, the FAA
says.
They usually fly in q V-for-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

With a tax cut, the economy
will be turning out goods and
services at an annual rate Of
S60S billion In the first quar-
ter Of 1864 and at a rate of
$500 billion in the second quar-
ter. Treasury Secretary Dillon
predicted recently to a House
committee. Without q tax cut,
he said Gross National Product
would grow to only $603 bill
lion early next year and to only
s60S.5 billion by mid-year.
These unusually precise pro-
jections were duly reported by
the press after Mr.. Dillon testi-
fled - and that has been all.
CompIacent Attitude
This Is too complacent an
attitude for me. When we
reach Q Gross National Product
Of $500 billion, we will have
touched a milestone, achieved
q size no other nation ever has
approached. To put this in
perspective:
It means that in the past
three years, we will have added
500 billion to our spending on
goods and services. When the
Kennedy Administration came
into office In early 1861, GIMP
was $500 billion. Now, at the
start Of his fourth year as
President, 1t will be topping
$500 billion.
It means that this economic
advance, already in its 33o
month, is a cinch to become
the second longest peacetime
expansion in more than a CEN
fury. If the tax reduction spurs
business as anticipated, this
rise well may live through 1864.
1t means that this time pri-
Vate enterprise is taking over
the job Of squirting growth, for
the expansion in recent months
has been fed not by Federal
government spending but by
steady, solid increases in pri-
vate business and consumer
spending. Buoyed by record
personal incomes Of more than
$466 billion a year, consumers
have been increasing their buy
ing month after month. Buoyed
by peak profits and tax incen-
tives, businessmen also have
been extending their spending
on new plants and equipment
to a level eight per cent above
that Of a year ago. Federal gov
eminent spending hasn't de-
creased and thus been a brake
on the economy, but it has not
been the big force in the econ
omy'S performance this year.
JobleSs Rate Stuck
An obvious question at this
point is so what's wrong?"
Isn't a $600-billion output
sizzling" enough? The answer
is that even a 500 billion
growth in three years is below
our potential and it has not
been enough to solve our prob
lens Of surplus manpower and
surplus production capacity.
For 70 consecutive months,
the jobless rate has stuck at
five per cent or above. Right
now it's at an overall rate OF
SIS per cent and the jobless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

nation Of from so to 100 birds
at attitudes below 10000 feet.
$50
The Civil AerOnautics Board
will issue an Air Taxi Guide
book December / to inform
Evening star., 1963-03-31

DIRECTIONS: Take any bridge to Arlington
blvd. (Rte. 5O) in Virginia Follow Rte so to Pat
rick Henry dr. (Hot Shoppe), turn left on Pat
rick Henry DIR. about one block to traffic light,
Leesburg pike CRte y, turn left on Rte 7 for
one block to Ravenwood Towers
Evening star., 1963-03-31
APIS. UNFURMIsHED--MD.

ROCK CREEK GARDEN APTs.--i
ssS7 s Grub rd.. 5. 3. I'D. !. 1850.
SILVER SPRING AREA-2 bed
rms liv. rm., dinette. kit, bath.
500 30. Further information see
Rlop.A an Pfsic., sOa, sr. %AHkGh s!sdSGi q DUN
SILVER SPRING - End floor l.
SsaIEa SsSTE. JIy 6DtSS SS.sssS ssS mel utii''
SILVER SPRING, los Schuyler I'd.
overlooking Sligo Greek pkwy.-
Spacious l-bedrm. apt. new refgr.,
$50 so mo. incl. all utils. See
janitor or call RA. 6-4700.
SILVER SPRING, 81 Silver Spring
ave, Apt. .4-Attraetive 1-bed-
rm. apt with sep. din. rTn.. mod.
BLDG. S72 80. Open for inspec-
ton. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
JU, 9-l103. -
SUB-LEASE, beaut., lge., 2-bed-
room. air-cond. yeranda apt, Sil.
Spg. Q mos. Will pay u LIST mo.
rent. 5S9-25S6.
SUITLAND MANOR, Sc, opposite
Census Bureau---Newly dec. 1-bed-
rm. apt. All util. incl. except elec
S75 mo. 56S-7S05.
TAKOMA PARK, 1918 Roanoke
ave, Apt 81 -bedrm. apt 1st Il
Open for inspection. Ss6 includes
utilities. RAFFELL REAL ES-
TATE. JU. 9-1l03.
TAK0MA PK.-3 rms. and bath,
newly decorated, suitable for EN-.
DlOved cOuDle, ,JU b-37O7,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

BUILD Vino ela TavoIa, Americas fav-
 mellow, delightful! You'll find } grape pleasure anytime, anywhere I? One sip of GUILD Wine is worth a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

and Cleveland edged Washing
ton, 10. The other clubs were
not scheduled.
Koufax, now 1913, struck out
nine while going the distance
for the ninth time this season:
Although Koufax has recorded
six shutouts. he still Is well off
the one.season record. Grover
Cleveland Of the Phillies posted
is in 1916.
Ernie Broglio Of the Cards
won his eighth, supported BY q
iB-hit Cardinal attack against
starter Jay Hook SD and
dalen Cisco. Bill White hit his
18th homer. while Ken Boyer
and Curt Flood each collected
three hits. Broglio, who had
shut out the Nets twice previ-
ously. was touched for an un.
earned run In the seventh in
ming on two errors and Charlie
Meals single.
Stargell led the Pirates Of
fensive with q run-scoring sin
gle In the first. q two-run
homer in q three-run, sixth
inning uprising that snapped q
3-3 tie and Q wrapup shot with
two on in the ninth. Bob Bal
ley and Bill Mazeroski also
homered In support Of Don
Cardwell, who allowed eight
hits in bringing his record to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
AustroIion Sturs
Top-Seeded for
Wimbledon PIuy

WIMBLEDON. England. June
10 (AP)s--Australians Roy En-
erson and Margaret Smith to-
day were top-seeded for the
mems and women's singles In
the Wimbledon lawn tennis
championships. which start
Monday.
Only two Americans Chuck
Mckinley and Darlene Hard
were included among the eight
seeds for the two events.
MCKINLEY. 22-year-old Davis
Cup player from ct. Louis. was
seeded fourth In the mems sim
giles. Miss Hard. wightman Cup
player from Long Beach. Calif.,
got the same spot in the wom-
ems singles.
Karen Hantze susman Of San
Diego. Calf, who won the
wcmen's singles last year. Il
not defending. Rod LAvsr. the
Auasis Who took the 1854 mems
crown. nov Is . professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Sandy Koufax Of the Dodgers
continued 10 NOW 'em down
last night, but this time his
catcher got caught In the cross
fire.
e. Koufax spun his usual a..
sentiments Of fast and faster
balls, along with his good
curves, at San Francisco last
night, scattering four singles
IN q 40 Los Angeles triumph
that dropped the Giants from
the National League lead to
third place. i
THE Cardinals, e-i winners
over the Nets, took over the
top spot by 0 half game over
the second-place Dodgers, with
the Giants another two per-
centage points back.
ct was Koufax's sixth shut
out Of the season and 10th
Victory. but he was guilty Of
one mistake. He neglected to
tell Catcher John Roseboro he
was coming in with q faster
thAn-fast pitch In the third
inning and the Dcdger receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Dupos Narrowly Retoins Title

BALTIMORE. June IS CAP)
-Baltimore's first fight cham
pionship in 81 years may have
proved the city is no longer
the great fight town It once
was.
Two inside styIists, Ralph
Dupas and Denny Meyer, drew
only 2,544 paid fans last night
as Dupas won a is round de-
cision and retained his junior
middleweight title. Sponsors
optimistically had expected four
times that many in the COM
Portable nine-month-old Civic
Center which seats $4,000.
Handlers Of Dupas and
Meyer were sold on the pros
pect. Each fighter agreed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Senators
Ri Notes
star staff writer

NEW YORK. June ls.-Some
of the Senators predict that
Manager oil Hodges win be on
the active list for pinch-hitting
purposes before the club re-
turns home . week from Fri
day. but Gil gives no indication,
He hasn't taken any serious
batting practice. on and
Coaches Eddie Ycst and Danny
o'Conneil take an occasional
turn In tbs batting case. but
Just for kicks.
The Senators have announced
two more player signings. David
Hirts. 2l-year-old rishthanded-
hitting shortstop. received q
small bonus. He hit .3S3 for
Northwestern University this
season. He win report to Wis
consin Rapids. William T.homp-
son, o 6-foot-1. ie-year-old
outfielder, win report to &C.
neva. Thompson was outStand-
ing in high school and Ameri-
can Legion bah in Wadesboro,
Jim Duckworth IL . eandi.
date TO succeed Hank Aguirre
Is the leagues worst hitting
pitcher. Jim has ie-at.hats and
has famed Is times and q hit
less IN his other three appear
anees. The indiana Fan-A-
Gram saluted Bonnie Daniels
for being 81 yesterday. 4. To-
morrow nights pitchers will be
Tom Cheney and Jim Bouton,
and Thursday afternoon Dave
Stenhouse will face Al Down
ing-WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
CATCHER ALSO VICTIM xvy
Koufax Sinks Giants to Sd

was forced to leave the game
with an injured left palm.
X-rays are scheduled today to
see If there are any broken
bones.
ERA Of 1858
As Koufax was lowering his
earned.run average to q micro
scopic 1853, Moose Skowron
lifted his microscopic batting
average to ass with Q two
run double off loser Billy O'Dell
in the third inning that &C.
counted for the only runs Of
the night.
Elsewhere in the MI, Willie
Stargell drove in six runs with
two homers and q single as
Pittsburgh walloped Milwaukee,
9-3, and Philadelphia used con-
secutive homers by Roy sievers
and Don Demeter for all It's
runs In O IA triumph over
Cincinnati. Houston and Chi
cago were idle.
In the American League,
Baltimore belted Boston, 7.2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

fight for a rs per cent share
Of the gate rather any guar
anteed minimum. The gross res
ceipts were s12.l5l.
The three officials all voted
in favor Of Dupas keeping the
title he took on a split de-
cision from Meyer six weeks
ago.
1t was almost that close
again. Two judges gave the nod
to Dupas by only Co-ss, while
Referee Benny 0oldstein
marked It 1906.
Dupas won nine Of the first
10 rounds on all three cards.
Meyer pulled out all stops in
the 18th, mailing Dupas with
four good rights. The two judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

gave Meyer all Of the last Fl
rounds while the refer
awarded him four Of them.
Those rights didn't sha
me-" Dupas said. Il was roll,
my head with them. He "
mauling me and laying on .
which may have made me LOT
bad" vte-.
Meyer, Of Portland, Ore
who complained Of the previo
decision loss in Dupas' hor
town Of New Orleans, sho
his head In disgust again. II
trainer. Danny Rodriguez, "
outspoken.
II guess the officiating Is br
all over the world" he 50,
Dupas weighed $50, Moy
1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

3-8. Hank Aaron hit his 10th
homer for the Braves.
sievers hit q three-run homer
and Demeter followed with q
solo shot in the sixth inning
that tagged John Tsitouris,
2-2 with the loss. The hoIners
gave Ryne Duren O 40 lead,
but the Phillie starter gave up
single runs in the sixth and
seventh, and Jack Baldschun
had to come on to preserve the
victory, Duren's second against
one defeat.
Gentle Benchec
The slumping Orioles, who
have won only four Of their
last % games. revamped their
lineup and got . home run
and q neat pitching job from
lefty Mike Mccormick TO beat
the Red Eox. The result left
the Orioles, Indians and Red
Sox three games off the pace
Boston two percentage points
ahead Of Cleveland and Balti.
more two points back.
Manager Billy Hitchcock Of
the Orioles didn't start First
Baseman Jim Gentle Or Out.
fielder Russ Snyder, moved
John Orsino from catcher tc
first, put Joe Gaines into the
outfield and juggled the bat
ting order.
Gaines responded with 9
three.run homer that capped
Baltimore's six.run fifth In
ming. Mccormick, the x-oiant
star, pitched O six-hitter In his
first complete game in the AL
becoming the first Oriole "a
60 the distance In their last
% games. He's now 2-3.
Bob Tillman and Dick Will
lian1s homered for the Red Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

This Is o bad time for us To
be on the road" Hodges said.
"I'd like to be at home, where
we could spend some extra time
working on these things.
Another matter annoying Gil
is the way the Senators bungle
rundowns. I'VE never benefit
from q rundown" Gil said, with
some evaporation. "Sometimes
we get q man out, but the trail
ing runner usually takes an
extra base or two"
Hodges Is an extremely in
tense person. II know some of
the moves that I've made
haven't worked out" he said.
1--WE been losing sleep because
I lie in bed thinking about them.
You can always second-guess
yourself"
The Senators have been max
ing 30 many boners that Gil
has found It necessary to 60
over individual mistakes be-
tween innings. He Is not the
shouting type. He quietly asks
why Q player made Q certain
move. and then explains the
way he expects 1t to be done
in the future.
Although Oil didn't say any
thing about it. he ordered Z
couple Of strict bed checks on
this road trip. Oil wants to cut
down on the use Of dark glasses
by hts players In the morning.
particularly on cloudy days.
And from now on pitchers
viii not be excused for the day
after they get taken out nor
VIII players who have been
lifted for . pinchhitter or rum
ner. The player who Is through
for the game can dress and sit
in the stands, but Gil wants to
see everybody's face in the
clubhouse after the game. He
feels q ballplayer's hours are
not too tough, and that every
body should stick around for
the route.
After the Senators lost Sum
days douhle-heade IN such
aggrAvating fashion, Hodges
was around long after the Sec
ond game. He didn't so in the
clubhouse for more than q
half hour after Fred Whit
fields pinch home run in the
bottom of the ninth inning.
Maybe II was Just Is well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
MINNIE.s CHILD
OUT or CUBA


MIAMI. June 10 APP
The e-year-old daughter Of
Washington outfielder
Minnie Minoso arrived yes
terdAy on . refugee airlift
from Havana.
The girl. Cecilia Maria
ArTieta Perez, was met by
her mother. Julia Perez
Cuesta.
Asked II she liked Fidel
Castro, Cecilia replied:
Neither him nor Che"
She referred 10 Che Cue
Haras castro's economic
czar.
Minoso's real name Is
Orestes ArTieta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Clay 10 Draw
Big Crowd in
London Tonight

LONDON, June 10 (AP).-
London's weatherman today
gave q favorable forecast as
cassius Clay remained q firm
favorite for his hereunder
against British Heavyweight
Champion Henry Cooper at
Wembley Stadium tonight.
The prediction was for rain
in the afternoon followed by
q dry and clear evening.
This was music indeed to
Promoter Jack Solomons, who
anticipates q capacity crowd Of
$4,000. Solomons never issues
his takings, but he reckons to
gross at least $3.50, 900.
For Clay, the 2l-year-old
Louisville LIP" the time has
come to translate his welter of
words into deeds--or face the
scorn Of q critical crowd.
Workouts Impressive
Cooper, 20, was quietly conf
dent and spoke, Of a plan he
had worked out to deal with
Clay's speed. aa
While Britons have cared
little for Clay's talk they have
been impressed by his work.
outs.
Desmond Hackett, sports
writer Of the Daily Express, had
a last-minute viewing of Clay
and said:
II have never seen e5en fly
weights blur the skipping ropes
nor seen middleweights hit the
light punch bags with such
pace and precision"
Other views from those who
ought to know:
Dick Richardson, former
European heavyweight champ:
TITS Clay in three rounds.
Cooper not only cuts too easily,
but he's like me - getting q
little bit past It," q
Tommy Farr, former Brit
ish heavyweight champ:
Cooper is too hesitant. II Clay
goes after him before Cooper
produces his left hook, then its
a win for America"
Mills for Cooper
Freddie Mills, former world
light heavyweight champ.
Even some of the Yanks
know want Cooper to knock
Clay's head off. 1t wouldn't sur.
prise me II Cooper knocked II
back often enough with his left
hand to win on points. But Il
Cooper starts cold he could be
in trouble"
Cooper has had % fights, Ia:
won 10 and drawn /. He's q
slow starter, but has o good
left hook.
Clay. unbeaten In 10 fights
has called Cooper q "bum, q
no-good, and a cripple"
The American has extremely
fast hands and punches almost
as quick IS he talks. AS h,
says himself: I'm like CREASED
lightning"
There never has been q fieh
lbuild-up quite like IL IN London
People have been begging, Dor
borrowing and plain stealin
4 tickets.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BASEBALL. BEAT

n
suas
sfs0
s
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Senators Play
BoffIes Hodges
= by MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

~ NEW YORK. June lS-The Senator's continue to battle
ON Hodges their manager Of 26 games but under ccum-
stances does he consider them @ hopeless case
v Hodges finds 1t extremely frustrating that the Senators
have lost many games Boston Cleveland since he took
over especially familiar with the Red sox and Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

because the senators nave play
ed them 13 times In the last q u
weeks. 81
svI Just can't believe those two
clubs are better than we are"
Hodges said.
IT know they're not. The
Yankees, yes. but Boston and
Cleveland he said, shaking his
head, II can't believe It,"
a0iI observed that people
who Judge the American League
race by the standings alone
would look at Washington's rec
ord and quickly assume the
Senators need pitching.
1'But they would be 30 wrong"
Hodges said yesterday before
the Senators ended what SEEM
ed to be q lifetime in Cleveland.
They played SIX games there on
this trip. including one Of 10
innings.
IT know there are several
clubs who would like TO trade
pitching staffs with US, parti-
cularly our starters" Gil point
ed out.
AZ
n For
Hodges Is rather proud Of the
Senators pitching. He Is dis
tufbed over the sagging team
batting average. but has hope
fer some comebacks. The errors
heycan forgive.
However, Hodges q complete
ly dumhfounded at the Sena-
tors inability TO bunt. TO exc
cute simple rundown plays and
their baserunning boners.
efEvery time we bunt. we bunt
into q force play" Gil said.
when the other club hunts
on US, everybody usually is safe.
Most Of our pitchers handle q
hunt Is though they have never
seen one before"
Twice in the Cleveland series
the Senators had Q leadoff
double In the late innings Of
q tie game. Neither time could
the next batter advance the
runner 10 third base.
Hodges asked the Cleveland
MANAGEMENT for permission TO
use the stadium after satur-
days game but was turned
down. He asked for 1t yester-
day morning. but for some rea-
son was turned down again.
Oil had q lengthy bunting
session In mind, plus work for
Nh pitchers on fielding hunts,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Union Bonk & Trust Gives Dinner
TruxillO Club Wins Amelia COuntu
Home Demonstration Club Contest

AMELIA. Feb. 10 The Truy.
lilo Home Demonstration Club
has won the 1862 club contest
award in competition with other
home demonstration clubs in
Amelia county. The award is
made on the basis Of points
which are given in various and
Sundry projects during the year.
The Truxillo club totaled more
than all others making over 400
points.
For the last two years the
Union Bank and Trust Company
at Amelia has sponsored a din
ner for members of the winning
club. Last year the Pine Grove
Home Demonstration Club was
winner. Clubs winning more than
400 points this year. were Trux-
lilo. Pine Grove. Jetersyille.
Amelia Junior and Senior. and
Mannboro. The other six clubs
won more than 300 points.
Mrs. H. j. Easter. il. is
president Of the TruXillo club:
Mrs. Roy Burcham. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. F.. johnson. sec
rotary. and they believe in do
ing things. according to j. Cor
don Dickerson. trust officer and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

retired executive vice president
of the bank.
Among the various achieve
ments Of the club is the making
Of a quilt which was donated to
a needy project: a Brunswick
stew in August to which the en-
tire community was invited. a
special interest meeting on the
Importance of wills and proper
deeds.
In September 1862, the club
journeyed to the Petersburg
Fair and there represented all
the Amelia county home dem
onstration clubs with an edu-
cational booth. 1t was one of the
nine entries which won a blue
ribbon and a cash prize of $50.
As part OF its civic work the
club made a small donation to
both the Amelia County Volun-
teer Fire Department and to the
Amelia Emergency Squad. The
club members contributed to a
cook book project of the county
demonstration clubs and sold
70 Of them. Ninety-eight per
cent Of its members made eX-
hibits for the local county fair.
and the booth they had as a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Ger.
Mrs. Clinton Dalton visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Cook. over the week end.
Richmond Bradshaw, Swan
Boswell. and Billy Boswell. of
Chowan College, spent the week
end with their parents.
Miss Betty May. of Richmond,
and Joe May. Of North Carolina
State. spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dix and
Nh. and Mrs. William Dix spent
Sunday in Richmond visiting
relatives.
With Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jl.@nie Dunn.
of Wake Forest. N. c.. spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dunn.
Mrs. Wilson Dunn is a patient
in the Southside Community
Hospital and is reported doing
nicely.
Miss Sunny Robertson. of Az
erett College, spent ,le week
end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe V~anarsdall,
of Richmond, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Pauline Thompson,
over the week end.
Miss Meade Boswell, of Rich
mond, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Boswell, Jr.,
over the week end.
Robert Flowers and Herbert
Hall attended the field trials in
Rocky Mount, N. c.. over the
week end. MI. Halls dog, Dea-
con, won seventh place.
Miss Carolyn Hall spent the
week end with Miss Margaret
Lester in Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Elliott
spent the week end with their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walrod
visited in La Plata, Md, on
! Tuesday
George Scott. of Richmond,
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Walrod on Satur-
day.
Eva Saunders Circle of the
Burkeyille Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Bernell Carey on
Tuesday night.
Bobby Waller, of Richmond.
visited in the home of Mrs. John
Stone on Sunday.
Bernard Schutt, of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schutt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Son Arrives For Donald UpshaUs

FLAT ROCK, Feb. 10 - Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Upshaw are
proud parents of a son born on
Thursday. Feb. IA. Mrs. Upshaw
is the former Marguerite Dean
Carter. of Powhatan. Grandma
and Grandpa CA. P.) Carter are
proud. too!
Visiting Mrs. Sally Mann and
Alvin Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Luck and family. of
Rockville.
Bill Starr has been confined at
home for a week. We hope he
will soon be improved and can
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Mrs. Walker is the former Char
lotte Angler, of Dorset.
Mrs. John Cosner is chairman
Of the Community Club Awards
contest for Rocky Oak Church
and requests that all box tops,
labels and sales slips be turned
in to her by 5 pm. Feb. %.
Dr.. Julian Metz. of Medical
College. was a guest of Nj and
Mrs. John Cosner OH Saturday
and also enjoyed some bird
hunting.
Flat Rock now has a group Of
Cub Scouts Of which we are very
proud. The meetings are held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lame.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

return to the store.
Miss Debbie Strife has return
ed to school after undergoing a
tonsillectomy.
Mrs. Margaret Ball has been
confined with the flu but is i'm
proved.
Mrs. Roy McGlocklin visited
relatives in Richmond hospitals
on Sunday.
Married Recently
Congratulations and best wish
es are extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Walker who were married
Feb. 8 in Graceland Church.