davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Red China Report:
Living Standards

Editors Note: Refugees from Red China report hopeless pow erty behind the Bamboo Curtain but there is another side to the coin. In the last of a special series of articles a British author who just completed a travel agency tour of the country of- fers a glimpse of Red China's living standards.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

feast days, holidays, and work days.
 He has a radio, and bicycle the streets are full of bicycles but camera or a television set Is a rare luxury. He does not even dream of possessing a car.
 Before he needs a car, after all, he needs leisure; and Chiang is not yet very rich in this commodity He works eight hours a day, six days a week. A man is given four days off month, a woman six. They have two weeks holiday a year, if they are lucky - some have none-and this may be spent in visiting relatives. Their own children may be staying with grandparents, and be seen only on rare occasions. In the spring, one or two days must be spent in visiting the tombS of their ances- tors, an annual honor that most Chinese pay to the spirits of the departed.
 The idea of medical treatment available to all, ideally for mo- thing, was a surprise to the Chi nese we saw. If a worker has to see a doctor or go to a hospital, the Chinese told us proudly, he gets his treatment free; but his family or dependents have to pay half the cost of their treatment. This can be rough.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
"Awfully Nice''

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. R - Harry Truman said Saturday it was "awfully nice" of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-ArizD, to say that the nation needs another Harry Truman as President.
 Goldwater, speaking before an insurance group Friday night at Tucson, Ariz., said Truman's ad- ministration was marked by a fortnight policy which is lacking in the Kennedy administration.
 'The more I think about it." he said, "the more I think Harry Tru- man will go down in history as one of the greater Presidents"
 That's awfully nice of him." Truman said Saturday morning when informed of Goldwater's comments.
 T never had any argument with Goldwater," Truman con- tinued. q think he is honestly trying to do a good job. And I thought that before he said those nice things about me last night"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Increase in FallOut Predicted This Year

WASHINGTON R Largely because of last years Soviet nu- clear tests there will be an increase in fallout this year. But the ex- posture to Americans is still too small to cause concern and a change in the national diet.
 This report was made Friday by the Federal Radiation Council, top-level government group that surveys available radiation data.
 The fallout radiation an Ameri- can will take in over 30 years is equivalent to one thirtieth the amount he'll get from natural ra- diation in the soil, rocks and build ing materials, the report said.
 There will probably be an in crease in strontium 90 dosage to bone-an increase that will deliver to new bone formed-this years radiation is equal to one-fourth the natural background radiation.
 But even that should drop in succeeding years as exposure to strontium 90 lessens, and there is turnover in the normal growing processes of bone. Strontium 90 intake is believed to be cause of bone cancer and leukemia- cancer of the blood.
 The fallout figures, the council said, are "far short of figures which would cause concern" but spokes- men were hard put to say just what figures of concern would be.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Crowd of MuscOViteS
 Sentence Three Youths To Exile from Capital

MOSCOW LR - A crowd of 2,O0O Muscovites sentenced three youths to exile from the capital for speculative dealings with foreign visitors, Pravda reported Friday.
 The Communist party newspaper said the three young Russians were placed on trial before the crowd Thursday in a square in Moscow's Luzhniki Sports Park in what is known here as public court.
 The report said witnesses testi- fled that the young man had traded Western-made clothes and foreign currency with visitors to Moscow.
 The unusual open-air trial re- ceived prominent play in Pravda It appeared to be intended as an object lesson in the Kremlin's cur rent campaign to discourage Rus sian contact with the thousands Of foreign tourists in Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Clean-Up Week

MANY PEOPLE took advantage of the early spring and cleaned MI their yards the gone and removed the debris their expense with the cooperation of the tary services.
 Now time for the big cleanup throughout the community and extending down the beaches only make the munty look better but for health we'll
 The city providing trucks this week for the boxed junk and week heavy equipment will pick up those items which too heavy this week.
 Everyone is urged cooperate and get those unsghtly barrels which longer usab of circulation An inspec ton will be made by the Health Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Bed Disappears

bed D1ssppears
 WIGAN, England R - Barry and Mureen Slater, married here returned from their wedding to find their bed had disappeared. The bed was a present from the groom's father, who had put it outside for removal to the newly weds' home. They also put out an old bath. tub which they asked the trash collectors to take away.
 The garbage men took the bed and left the bath. When the couple rushed to the garbage depot they discovered the bed had already been burned.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Customs Office at IdleWild
 Inaugurates Honor System

y
 NEW YORK R - An honor system experiment began Satur- day at the Customs Office at Idle wild Airport for visitors and US. citizens returning from abroad.
 They had only to fill out simple Identification form, customs agents politely accepted their oral declarations as to whether they had exceeded allowances in pur- chases abroad.
 This is the first time the sys- tenn has been tried in the Conti- mental United States. If success ful, it will be applied to all the aerial gateways to this country.
 The simplified form requires no listing of purchases except in cases where the maximum $100 has been exceeded, or where purchases are being received after the arrival of the passenger.
 The form, issued by the Treas ury and distributed by the air lines, says baggage may be examined on entry into the United States. Ii adds that non-residents may make their declarations orally, and that the same usually applies to re- turning residents of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

who just completed travel
 agency tour of the country of- fers a glimpse of Red China's
 living standards.
 By RICHARD P. LISTER
 PEKING LR - The average Chinese worker earns about 70 yuan month-$3O. At the Wuhan Iron and Steel Company, the low est wage was $15 a month, for ap- prentices; the highest, for skilled workers, $50. The manager re- ceives just over $10O month These were basic wages, to which a production bonus might be added.
 It does not sound like much. But what counts, of course, is what the worker can buy with it. If he has an apartment, or part of an apartment, in one of the new blocks that have sprung up in the cities and villages since the revo- lution, he will pay 215 to yuan month for it-not more than $2 What he pays is based on his fam fly income-3 to per cent of it.. On top of this he pays fee for light and water, which averages out at about half yuan per month, or 25 cents Repairs are free. Having paid his rent, he has to buy his food, and this will cost him about $5.
 He will in most cases be sharing his apartment with another family, but to man who probably spent his boyhood years sleeping nine or ten to a room in a hotel, this is no particular problem.
 He has bed for his wife and himself, and separate beds for his children; a radio, tables and chairs and a picture of Chairman Mao Tze-Tung on the wall The furni- ture is good quality, the rooms clean and bright; there are no car pets. His wife shares the kitchen with someone else, but the food she cooks there is enough for them all; and this is luxury, in a land where enough" for the ma- jority, has always been a distant dream.
 These, it must be remembered, are the showplaces, the best ac- commodations available to the more fortunate workers.
 Having paid his rent, and bought his food, the average worker has two-thirds of his wages left, about $20. What can he do with it? Here the picture is little differ ent. The goods are ~there-clothes, radios, bicycles, furniture - but the prices are not so very different from those for the cheaper ranges of similar goods in the West. Roughly speaking, he is in the po- sition of a man with the wages of 1883 living in the world of 1863.
 He is decently dressed in his blue jacket and trousers, with a shirt-but never a tie-and a roll necked pullover if it is cool; a blue quilted cotton jacket for cold wea- ther. But these are all the clothes he has and they serve him for
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

Not man but an insect, the ant, has the largest brain in proportion to its size.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

One out of every six persons in the US. working force is a gov- ernment employe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

Fine Job, Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
81 MOVIE GREATS.

Approximately Hours. "For Me and Ny
GAL" 1912. Judy Garland. Gene Kelly.
q I'm DICKENS, HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy Harrys prize 'shaggy-dog' yarn
strikes unresponsive chord In all hearers.
John Astin and Marty Ingles star
(Repeat)
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, nc.
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. / Hour. "The checkmate
caper" Bailey IS hunted after he helps
a client William Wlndoml stage a
"phony robbery. Efrem ZlmbaIist, IT,.
stars.
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama Hour "Don't Look Behind
You" A young woman IS asked by her
fianee to risk her life in order to
capture a murderer. Vera Miles and
Jeffrey Hunter star tRepeatl
1000 q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Hour Color Guests: Actress
Anne Bancroft, Buddy Haekett, Kukla,
Fran and ollie and Arthur Ellen, hypno-
tist final program Of the season)
1870 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars tRepeat)
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Charles coIlngwood. host.
HOO 0 NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness. Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan. host.
a NEWS FINAL.
Sports, Weather, Tv Editorial
q IL PM. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports. Editorial.
lilo @ HoLLYWooUs FINEST.
Movie. Iva Hours. "crossflre" l947
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Embassy Fetes
Ballet Company

Miss Isabel Garrigues,
daughter of the Ambassador
of Spain, was hostess on Sat-
urday at a small reception
in the Embassy, honoring
Jose Molina and his Span
ish ballet dance troupe.
The company of dancers
attended in between their
performances at Trinity
Theater in Georgetown.
About rs guests dropped
in to meet the company and
enjoy the light refreshments.
Ambassador Garrigues was
present as we'll as the Dean
of the Diplomatic Corps and
Mrs. Sevilla- Sacasa and the
Ambassador of Peru and Mrs.
Berckemeyer.
Among others invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Ching,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz
and the James Symingtons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Police Wives
Plan Hat Sale

The Police Wives Club of
the District Of Columbia will
meet this evening at 8:15 pm.
at the MARROW Heights Rec
reation Center. A hat sale
will be the special event Of
the evening.
All members are requested
to bring guests. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Bachelors
Are Hosts
At Fete

When five Washington
bachelors entertained for 100
friends in their Thirty-sixth
place home last autumn. they
were overwhelmed when 500
guests showed UP for the
occasion.
With that experience in
mind, the quintet paused
before giving another party,
talked it over and moved
their next social to a WASH
ington hotel, that happens to
be owned by the family Of
one Of the hosts.
Saturday night was the
date. when Messers. Samuel
Pardoe, John Selinger, YER
non Holleman. jr., Wesley
Foster and Michael Winston
invited 500 friends to q
dance in the Hotel Con-
tinental.
They threw in an original
Jamaican Steel Limbo Band
for entertainment and staged
limbo contests throughout
the wing-ding that lasted
until the early morning
hours.
Among those invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor. Mr.. and Mr. Harrison
Somerville, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, III, Mr.. John
d. Rockefeller, w, Miss Peggy
Ann Offutt and Miss Elsa
Mitchell Of Warrenton, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Stewart II, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cromwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Jewish Women
To View Film

A film strip on the Life
and Time of Maimonides"
will be shown at the regular
monthly meeting of the jew
ish Women's Study Group Of
Falls Church. The event will
take place tomorrow at 8:15
pm. at the home of Mrs.
william Millen.
Following the meeting
there will be a discussion on
the writings and philosophy
of Maimonides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
for Telephone Shopping
and Services Call 7S3-76O0

In time for spring and Of wonderful wear these
ore the kind Of beautiful soVng you'll marvel ot The simply
heavenly sleepweor is made Of delightful BendoreS boiste
whsper-weeht blend Of DoeronS poyeser cotton nyIon
will soY freshIooking through countless wash n weones
colors luscious white peoI blue and yellow Smoll
medium and large But all styles every size and color
From top;
Wotz shift gown with tucked butterfly sleeves lace and
applique.
Bvonfronf shoie gown with tUes outlining yoke fry lace
Loce-frosted bed jacket with two-tone embroidery
Not shown Body Doll poomo with same fashion touches
W&t-Lngede sleepweor =. Washington Chew Chose
Wheoton Pozo, Corners and Alexonddo
All Woodward Lothrop Stores Open Late Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Wide World Of SpOrsThe United States National Parachng
Championships from Seattle with Jim Mckay, Keith Jackson,
and parachutng champ Daryl Henry hand for the
mentary Also view hghghts of the National nboard
Power Boat Racing Championships from San Diego with Tom
Harmon and expert hydroplane driver Bill Muncey along
the blow by blow. pm WMAL-7.
Jackie for hardly noticeable cast on his wrist
Jackes back in form for his show tonight Among the
the Of last weeks accident; Barbara Helers i'm
pressionS Of Bette Davis Ethel Norman and Roberta Sher-
wood; and Frank FOntaineS spiel to Joe Bartender on
superstionS physical fitness and other vital statistics about
his friends" 1880 pm, WT0P-9.
OOtenanny-From the Southern Methodist University in Dallas
Tex, such attractive singing folk Theodore Bkel Bob
Gibson and Clara Wards gospel singing group head the
boot tonight Rounding out the guest list and the hour The
Journeymen Freddie Powers and his Powehouse Five Ian
and Sylvia Judy Collins and group called 1.-THE Carolina
Koggers." 1880 pm, WMAL-7
Jerry Lews-From Las Vegas ropes in more celebrities
Expected to desert their shows for are Jimmy
Drante, Kay Stevens, Jerry Coonna Bobby Darin Victor
BOrge Henry Youngman and Dinah Washington. $50 pm,
WMAL-7
GunSmOke-Loya viewers should tune in to see bumbng deputy
Chester 60 out to catch thief For hreequarters of the
show Chester plays his usual idiot self but then turns into
an efficient lawman. 10 pm, WToP-s.
TOnghfs Movies
900, WRC ()-Sawday Night at the Movies "The Diary of
Anne Frank The story Of Anne Frank aged b. who kept
diary the events in her life while hiding with her parents
in Germany during World War H. Mile Perkins (959).
11OO, WTTG (5)-Cher "FrankenStein 1870" scientist
disgwed by the Nas, allows American camera crew to
use castle in return for atomic reacor Boris Karlof
Donald Barry Q958)
1115 WTOP (S-Satday Night Show 1.-THE FBI Story" His
tory of the FB told through the eyes agent and his
family. James Stewart, Vera Miles, Nick Adams (1959).
1885, WMAL (7-Saturday Night Movie Bhowani Junction
An AngoIndian girl torn between her loyalty for the
British and the Indians Ava Gardner Stewart Granger Bill
Travers G956).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-The Lieutenant.
Instant Wedding" 1t. Rice
tries to protect d fellow Off
GERS girl friend from the ro-
mantle attentions of a Navy
officer. Gary Lockwood, Jer-
envy Slate.
1880, WNIAL G)-Naked City.
A fashion model aids in the
theft Of a quarter of a million
dollars worth of furs. Able
Lane, keenan, Wynn (Re-
peat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Roy crone
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another "pair-em
quiz? On the left you'll find a
list of numbered words-most of
them fairly familiar. On the
right is a similar list of lettered
words. Try to find among the
lettered words a word similar
in meaning to each of the num-
bered words. If l means almost
the same as ], the answer is
IL. After you have finished,
look below for the answer.
Score 10 for each correct pair
ing; 80 is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

800, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Concert in Stereo. Haydn's
Trumpet Concerto in E Flat
Major; Strayinksy's Dunn
barton Oaks Concerto; Bar
tok'S Divertim e n t o for
Strings.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Nc. )-Philadelphia
Orchestra. William Steinberg,
guest conductor. Works by
Lopatnikoff, Mozart, and
Tchaikowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
ing; 80 is good

Answers: LBS 2-Ii I'D; AE; s-A; Of;
&c; 81; e-hj lo-C.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send
a Self-addreSSed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents to cover
handling to William Morris,
GOOD Grammar" in care of
The Star.
Copyright, 1858. by william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:45, WOI-FoOtball. (Rebroad-
cast Air Force Academy VS..
U.C.L.A. From Colorado
Springs, Colo.
$500, VOL - Basketball. The
Baltimore Bullets VS.. the
Philadelphia 76er's. At Bal
timOre.
1O:30, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Library Of
Congress Literary Series.
Poet Peter Viereck speaks on
RuSsia's Conspiracy Of Feel
ing his view Of Russian
poets and poetry after a visit
to the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Other AM Stations

WlNx-IsOe M.- 2a-hour speFstiSA
WPIE-15o kc.-bsYIIEht snly.
EoMR-1oSe ks.-Dsylisht Suly.
NUST-ii7o ke.-Dsylight snly.
EfM-i17o ks.-DayIisht SnIy. fE
NWDc-l7so ke.-74-hsur operation.
HEtL-i3io ke.-74-hour operation eXsspi
hohsaJ midnight 70 6 an. Tuesday.
HHMe-liSo ke.-s;3o an. to mianght.
Wo0k-13ao Ke.-7l-hour operation Monesy.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. 10 midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-z4-hour uperstiss, sHespt
Sunday Midnight to 5 an. Munasy.
WD0h-is4a Ks.-Dsylight only. -
WPee-1ssa ke.-DayIight unIy. 30
WPRW-i4so Ke.-Dsylight Only.
WehS-s1o ke.-Msudsy-satuFdsy $50 an
to midnight SUNDAY. $50 an. To misaignI
wAVA-1So Ks.-Dsylight snly.
EeSA-ls3o ks. Daylight snIy. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
FIN Stations

EAVA I'm 1851 Ms an. 70 nIsAiEAt. =
WIND IN al MI an. to mianight.
WPse FIN sssMs-s an. to spn.
WoP I'm So Ms.-7l-hsur spsrstish.
WASH I'm 81 Me- an. to 11:is an.
NeAT I'm SIS Ms an. 70 mitnisht
EsTsFM-sa.1 Ne. as. to 1 an. MsHtsy-
Friday; 9 an. to 1 an. s1tBFtsE u nSsn
to I an. Sunday.
EHFs -FM-I0z3 Nc. Gstrrssl-
"a nsOn to u lM.
NAMU-FM-Ss.S No pm. to midhigst.
W0l-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:0o an. ts mianlght.
HFAN-FM-ieo.3 MI an. to mianight
HWDeFM-1o1.i Me.-z4hsH spsFstoa.
WeMSFM-1o5.s Ms.-hsussy- ssfBrsJJ. $50
an. to mitnighti suuasys, $40 an. to
midnight.
EsTs-Fk-s1.s Ms.-1:5u to 10 b.m. Msh.
III. $50 to I IN; SHHdsy, S to 10 pm
NHRA-FM-Ioss Ms.-l7 Hsun 70 misuisAt.
EhAL Fh-to1.3 Me- an. 70 t:ts an.
WRe-FM-s1.s Ms.-s:5o an. 10 I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI 14)

3:30-Cartoon Time.
4:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
Bob King, host.
6:OO-WeStern Theater. Wild
Bill Elliott.
7:OO-News.
7:30-Adventure Theater.
S:OO-Public Service.
10:3O-News.
S:3O-0ne Night Stand.
1O:OO-Topic. Educational.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Region vi Takes
Third Place L I
Jaycee '63 Parade

Region vi of the Virginia Jun
iOr c h m b er of Commerce,
which encompasses Southside
Virginia. captured third place in
the Jaycee Parade Of Regions
for 1868. The announcement was
made this week end at the an
nual convent on held in Roa-
noke Virginia.
In making the announcement,
incoming Preside"t L. Ward Ed
wards said, This is N indica-
ton of the potential all of us
have known exists in Region vi.
This achievement deserves spec
ial merit in view of the fact that
Region vi is the smallest in the
state of Virginia.
Chapters represented in Reg
ion vi are Appomattox, Black
stone, Chase City. Clarksville,
Farmville, Kenbridge, Law
renceville, and South Hill.
The Parade of Regions COM
petition is based on each chap
ter's internal development, its
contribution to the community
membership. and participation
in state activities.
Outgoing President Herbert
Bateman congratulated Regional
Vice President John E. Allen,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Students Present
Piano Recital

DILLWYN, May 80 = Mrs.
Kathryne Owens, of Dillwyn,
presented her pupils in three
programs Of piano music, on
Sunday. May 26, at 2::3O pm.
and $50 pm. and Monday, May
81, at 7:30 p m.
Those paying solos were Su-
san Coffey. Timothy Scruggs,
Gilda Gill, Carolyn Ann ellis
pie, annie Griffin, Vickie
Pearson, Linda Wayca ster,
Betty Ruth Sprouse, Larry Da-
Wis, CYNTHIA Reid, Evalyn Yam
cey, Woody Belle Baird, Dianne
Martin, joyce Wright. Ivan Da-
Wis, Mary Louise Driscoll, Betty
Jean Rakes, Martha Pennington,
Henry Earl Davis, Jane Nc
CraW, Pamela Sprouse, Pamela
Marshall, rolyn Hacket,
Sherry McCraW. Bobbie Jones.
Sally Driscoll, Jane Hall. Will
lam Sprouse. Carol Ann Moore
Patricia Wiseman and Annie
Lou Wright.
Duets were Linda Waycaster
and Wayne Daw on. Bonnie Hall
and Henry Earl Davis, Betty
Jean Rakes and Carol Ann
Moore. Trios were Ivan Davis.
William SDrouse and Larry Da-
Wis and Gilda Gill, Carolyn Gil
lispie and Cynthia Reid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to fill the I'M
expired term Of Mrs. Oscar Ken
nedy. who recently resigned.
There was a splendid atten-
dance The club was glad to
have Mrs. Ethel Amos. Mrs.
Robert Agee- Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith with them again.
Refreshments were served.
Congratulations arc extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Pippan.
Of Dayton Ohio, on the birth of
a son. May % Ms. Pippen. who
is from here is the former Miss
Dorothy Matthews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Guinea

June On Thursday after
noon. MAY %, Mrs Joe A. Haz-
legrove entertained the home
demonstration club of Guinea in
her home.
The president, Mrs. Robert E.
Garnett, pre- 81 d e d. Devotions
were presented by Miss Carrie
Jane mge, the assistant agent
The demonstration. Drying
Flowers for Beauty and Recre-
alton, was given by the host
css and Mrs NJ H Simmons.
Mrs I. P. Scott was elected
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Three Clubs At AIS
Elect Officers

AMELIA. June 3-The Future
Nurses Club of Amelia High
School has elected new officers
for the 1963-64 term; president,
Ann Marie Reames; vice
president, Jean Chimney; sec
rotary, Julie Arnold, treasurer,
Priscilla Farmer; and reporter
and historian, Judy Reid.
Officers for the 1864 term
for the Tri-Hi-Y are president,
Alice Anderson; vice preside t.
Grace Ann Keer; secretary.
Peggy White; treasurer. Bar
bara Flippen, and chaplin, Rus
sell Meyer.
The new officers elected in the
Forensic Club are: President,
Valentine Southall; vice presi-
dent, Karen Arnold. secretary,
Nancy Mortimer; treasurer,
Sandy Lush, reporter. Howard
Mcmillan.