davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
By Pat Hatfield

A few bottles of a different
type she dressed as angels In
filmy chiffon and made wired,
net wings.
AS she worked we had the
stero playing the old, familiar
carols. Dawn and Mark have
sweet little voices and can sing
right along with the records. We
have Fred Waring recording
of Rudolph, the Red Nosed Rein
deer, with sound effects that
just puts them In stitches. I play
It, not only for their pleasure,
but to give myself the pleasure
of watching them laugh and see
ing their brown eyes dance.
Pm like you, Myra, in that
do not want to see the Christ
mas decorations mixed In with
Halloween and Thanksgiving.
They have their place and should
be enjoyed, but I do not want to
share Christmas with them.
Christmas is special indeed, and
nothing should detract from 1t.
Among other things that tbug"
me are people who say, cpl
be glad when it's all over" or
"Pm glad 1t comes only once a
year." Poor souls. pity them.
Christmas will come and go,
and they will really never have
had 1t at all, because they have
failed to accept the precious
Gift that is for each of us.
Our funny, old paper snow
man (who started life as
Mexican Pinata) now hangs In
the dining room window. Our
"Kissing Ball" with It's mistle-
toe hangs In the Kitchen dining
room doorway. I stand hopefully
under 1t each year, but nobody
notices fat, old Me In dirty old
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

| per Qay OF care.
Joseph Gerber, MD, Of the
Dept. of Health, Education and
Welfare's Bureau OF Family Ser
vices, hailed the accreditation
program as ga giant step! to-
ward the goal of better service.
Vernon R. Burt, Cleveland,
executive secretary Of Blue
Cross of Northeast Ohio, noted
that Blue Cross disqualification
insurance benefits cease when q
patient is discharged from a hos
pital.
Accreditation Prediction: Not
Ing that about 500 of all beds In
nursing homes are occupied by
welfare recipients, DR.. Gerber
predicted that eventually 'every
state welfare agency will require
accreditation as a condition for
payment OF nursing home SER
vice eS."
The attending MD, he said,
is pressured "to defer discharge
for reasons wholly unrelated to
medical needs, but Of prime i'm
portance to the patient"
Blue Cross Interested: This,
he added, is sufficient to require
that Blue Cross "investigate the
opportunities for service beHe-
fits In the nursing home."
Better accounting practices In
nur sing homes were urged by
Public Health Service Surgeon
General Luther L. Terry as an
step toward more ef-
ficient management Of such
homes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Gub-Fest From Trails End
EaxaxaEaSNsaxaHaNaSMS MwaxaHa waEaxNsa eaSasaS

s1acksl Well, one must accept
the fact that one has passed the
glamour stage. IT'S fun to watch
the others. Here again we are
thankful for Memoryl
am getting our personal mes
sage typed on our Christmas
cards. I hope to get them done
bit earlier this year. Mostly
I use an original message, but
this year l chose a quotation
from Washington Irving which
seems to strike a jolly note.
l just have to put something
beside that printed, MERRY
Christmas and Happy New
Year." My budget is very limit.
ed this year and our card list
had to be fine-tooth combed.
Some names had to be dropped.
This is not because l want, for
l would send cards to everyone
| ever met If l could afford 1t.
Himself has gone rabbit hunt
ing. l hope he has fun, but I
hope he doesn't get any rabbits.
The meat, I like, but l suffer
when l see the little dead bum
nies. make him promise that
he will not kill the fat one that
hops around our dooryard. He
is mine and l will save him to
live out his little life as he
wishes. l like to watch him
polish his wee whiskers, and
I like to see his powder puff
tail disappearing under the
chicken house when he senses
danger.
My thoughts are with you all
as we prepare to keep Christ
mas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Ansvers

lsDN sDmoYL 'OI .DrDMtnlDS Is sDm4SahqO
G4taW g .sss4 aa!D Z ..1ohDO sDm4ssA4O ", g
spu9A s,q o. ss.doo paqdDA6oqlq 4uss sH (sAs4usDd
allAoaD( s.DAolosA aaanO 10 auO sDm o4a1) ~osqoQ
. M no etSI ~ 4uas RDpo4 a. 10 Yusq4 SD phDo
sDwlsshq0 4sAg aqa p.Ds 50 g qAtfm 'ssusou,YuDAl
'ploD T 'uazlHa 'Aap@nG 'psdn0 'aamo0 ~srsA 'Aso
tpAd 'AaouDd AaqsDd s SAooW YADo luaausl0 q 'apo'
Dlad aql passOAo sdooAl sq puD Wo46ueqsDM a6Aoa0
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Nursing Home Standards Druw Support

Development of professional
standards for nursing homes will
make patient care In them more
readily insurable, speakers at
the annual meeting of the
American Nursing Home Assn, !,
in New York agreed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Joseph F. Follmann Jr.,
director of information and re-
search, Health Insurance Assn.
OF America, said development
of the recently established Nat
ional Council for the Accredita-
tion of Nursing Homes "will
facilitate the coverage of this
form of care by health insurers. /"
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

MD's Supervision: He added
that health insurers are interest,"
ed only In providing coverage
for skilled nursing care provid-
ed In nursing homes under the
supervision of a physician,
"since 1t is this type Of care
which would appear to be with
In the medical care complex. Z"
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Follmann added that coverages
In effect today for nursing home
care cover range of from 80
to 1870 days of care per Illness
or per calendar year. They pay
benefits of from $5 to $26.50
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

p per day Of care.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Follmann said at least IA COM
panies now provide coverage
against the costs of skilled
nursing home care on a group
insurance basis and another "a
companies offer 1t on a family,
or individual, basis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, special election will be held in the City of Nome, Alaska, on the 22nd day of
 January, 1863, between the hours of 800 o'clock am. and 6:0O o'clock pm.
 on said day, the polling place for which
 shall be the City Hall in said City of
 Nome, Alaska.
 The qualifications for electors at said election shall be:
 l. A citizen of the United States;
 g. Shall have attained the full age of
 nineteen Q9l years;
 g. Shall be able to read or speak the
 English language unless prevented by physical disability;
 A. Shall have been a resident of the State of Alaska for one CD year i'm
 nlediately proceeding the election;
 5. Shall have been resident of the City of Nome for thirty (30) days inn | mediately proceeding the election. At said election there will be submit ted to the qualified electors of said City of Nome the following proposition: | PROPOSITION NO. Shall the City of Nome, Alaska, in- | cur an indebtedness of Four Hundred | Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($475,- | oOO.OO), to bear interest at the rate of | not to exceed AZ per cent per annum, | for the purpose of constructing public work which is described as a combined water supply and distribu-
 tion system and a sanitary sewerage system in the City of Nome, and fi- | nance said indebtedness by the issu- | ance and sale of revenue bonds to be | designated City of Nome Public | Utility Revenue Bonds of 1863 in the | principal amount of Four Hundred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($475,- | OOO.0O), with interest at the rate of not | to exceed AZ per cent per annum, | said Bonds when issued shall mature | in not to exceed thirty (30) years and | the payment thereof as to principal 1 and interest shall be secured by pledging to the payment of said Bonds all the unpledged net revenues of the combined water supply and distribu- tion system and sanitary sewerage sysem project within the boundaries described this ballot, and exten-
 sions and additions thereto; and es-
 tablish rates fees and charges for
 water supply and sewerage collection
 services in connection herewith in
 sufficient amounts to pay the prin-
 cipal of and interest on said bonds
 when due.
 The following persons have been desig- | mated as Judges and Clerks for this election:
 Judge and Inspector, Reca Godsbe; Judge, Lois McIver; Judge, w. w. Laws; Clerk. Emma Black; Clerk, Beverly | Morgan.
 WITNESSETH. my hand and official
 seal of the City of Nome, Alaska, this
 5th day of January, 1863.
 Seal Robert F. Scott, Clerk Pub: Jan. g, IA, 21, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
S6M,5OO Allotted to Alaska for Public Works Program

SEATTLE R - President Ken nedy has approved allotments totaling S644,500 for Alaska under the accelerated Public Works pro- gram.
 The allotments are part of an additional $20 million to be spent on conservation projects under the program, Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall said Friday.
 Udall's announcement, received here after the President approved the allotments, listed these Alaska projects:
 Cook Inlet - Construction and improvement of community centers at a cost of $60,000 in one Indian village in Election District No. 2, providing four man-year employ ment.
 Norton Sound Construction and improvement of community centers at two Indian villages in Election District Mo- 23, costing $120,00O and providing eight man. years employment.
 Southeast Construction and Improvements prof ct s totaling S364,50O affecting community cen- ters in Indian villages in Elec- tion Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, providing the equivalent of 19 man. years of employment.
 Katmai Project - Construction of a garage, dock and pier, fuel storage facilities and a camp ground under an investment of $1O0,000, resulting in 10 man-years of employment.
 Mt. Mckinley National Park - Reconstruction of the park road at a cost of $1OO,0o0, resulting in 20 man-years of employment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Kennedy Will Propose Five Year $6 Billion Aid To Education Program

WASHINGTON R - The Ken nedy administration will propose a massive five year aid-to-educa- tion program of more than $6 bil- lion, informed sources report
 It is to be spelled out in special message to Congress late this month or early in February.
 The sources said there has been general agreement on what the program will entail.
 The bare bones of the plan were sketched in President Kennedy's budget message Wednesday, which recommended $144 million in such spending for the year beginning July 1.
 The budget also requested au- thorization to enter into spending commitments of up to $1,215, 5,000,- 900 during the year.
 This request, it was learned Fri day, was made to provide the foun- dation for a program running five times, or more, that amount 2 A Welfare Department spokes- man said the $144 million in spend ing recommended for next year is part of "a process leading into two, three, four or five years of sub- stantial expenditures.
 He said the program vii contain provisions for aid to public schools for classroom construction and teachers salaries. He declined to elborate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Crashing Jet Misses
 Farm House By 50 Feet

SPRINGFIELD, III. R - we heard a bang and then we saw pieces flying by the window" 7" said Mrs. James Todd.
 Mrs. Todd and 25 guests had gathered in the Todd farm home for a surprise birthday party for her husband Friday night.
 Shortly after 9 p.m., an Illinois Air National Guard F84 jet hurtled out of the sky and plunged into the yard barely 50 feet from the house.
 The plane exploded and the wreckage scattered over a 15-acre area. The pilot, Maj. Robert Gas per, 40, of Pekin, H., was missing and state police said there was evidence he may have been de- stroyed in the crash.
 A piece of wreckage crashed through the roof of the Todd barn killing or manning four cows. The house escaped serious damage and no occupants were injured. T was standing in the kitchen when it happened. It knocked plas- ter off the walls and broke win doWs, but it didn't hurt any of us" !"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
AEC Plans Aerial Show
 LAS VEGAS, Nev. R

Atomic Energy Commission an- nounced Friday a dazzling aerial show for Jan. 23 when six flares of one million candlepower each will be ignited from rockets 56 miles above the Nevada desert test site.
 The AEC said the illumination will be visible for several hundred miles.
 The purpose of the tests is to .check visibility of flares from dis tant observation posts and evaluate the use of flares as high-altitude tracking aids.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21

Endorsement:
 The Parent Teachers Asso- citation of Nome wholeheart- edly endorses the water and sewer project, soon to be voted upon.
 The PTA urges you to vote FOR the bond issue on Jan. p.
 The improved health and sanitation and the many con- veniences which will result from this much needed mod ernization proposal for our City will be beneficial to ALL. Improved economic growth, a healthier school, improved fire protection, and more attrac- tive community will be only part of the benefits.
 One need not be property owner to be eligible to vote. Bonds will be paid for from revenue from the water and sewer system, and the bonds will not increase property taxes.
 Vote
 F o R
 the Water Sewer Bonds FRANK COUCH, President WALLACE McIVER, Vice President JIM PLANNING, Treasurer
 HARRIET AMUNDSEN. Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21

Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21

be by but from its Nor is hole is until ChcdboUrn Coihcn ta ~o7e population "Forevo the mracUtous hosiery ut w yet looks sheer end oUrng inc leg Hora s kings For the busy active life Of inc American they indeed
 boon enbar rossng spoil he evening" And what for the traveller pair will do the trip Take olone exro thoughtful end welcome gift hostess Additional bonus uness lecture is the oteing finish and the superb fiji of Foevo which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SUNDAY ~

Guest: Director and choreographer
Frederick Franklin.
2:30 G JOURNEY TO UNDERSTANDS.
News. An on-the-spot report by Hugh
Downs on the problems facing Middle
Eastern refugees displaced by the le4s
Palestine conflict
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Guest: Secretary of
Labor w. Willard Writ
q SPORTS SPECTACULAR.
Iva Hours. "The Florida State Univer-
sfty Circus" From the university In
Tallahassee, Fla. Also "The Monte Carlo
Sports Car Rally" From Monte Carlo
Jack Whitaker, host
300 % THIS IS NBc NEWS.
Ray Seherer reporting.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HUNTLFY PROPERTIES

ARE ALWAYS INTERESTING
The Friends Meeting House and the
old Quaker School on u rolling blue
grass acres with a fine barn and
z companion residences In Water.
ford, Va, The Meeting House was
erected In VA, rebuilt in 1871 and
converted TO residence in 1882.
This excel. stone structure OF Ca.
toctin Mt. granite has liv. rm. lex
a.; din. rm. lSx2l; library 20x22;
mod kit. old pantry, util. rm. Ele'
2 bedrmsp baths on 2nd fir.
Spring stream and pond, many
Ice. OLD weeping willows, naples,
and oak trees surround this beaut.
estate. Unlimited possibilities here
country inn, private school or
convalescent home. Open Saturday
and Sunday, and our selection OF
old stone homes and country prop.
critics invites your attention. Eleven
very interesting stone homes TO
choose from. Some with small acre.
age several estate farms for your
consideration, Call or write HAIR.
RY HUNTLEY, Realtor, Leesburg,
Va. SIP. 1890, ewes, SIP. 1.l2l5.
LEEsBURG AREA, S miles west s.
room masonry bungalow, modern,
bsn1t., In good condition, on large
lot. si3,5oo. 5000 down, bal $1,000
per mo. @. B. WOLFORD, Broker,
l45.2lel, Hamilton, Va.
sPORTSMEN -INvEsTORs
2I6-a.. farm In need OF attention
Land Is good and lays well with
plenty springfield streams. Old solid
house, few fences. Cheap land with
road frontage. offered as whole
OF In Z tracts at 500 per a. Terms.
"a a. cut.oyer timberiand, ~ pct.
cash. 5000. Call jeff Rankin, Gull.
PEPPER REALTY, Culpeper, Wiz.
Ginia. Phone -e25.925T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
AVIATION
TRAILERS

ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS and pick
up campers at low prices. CASS
TRAILER SALES, 1907 BALTIC.
blvd, College PIX, Md. H4-27l4.
APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS, all
models. new, fr. S375. 949-l525.
BRAND-NEW 1858 mobile homes, 2
or 3 bedrms., take your choice.
Fully furnished, auto. washer, $500
dn. and small monthly payments.
Trade in your furniture, car or
what have you. Free parking and
delivery. Drive out 500 yards west
OF Fairfax Circle on Rte. 50 at
Fairfax, Va. or call CIR. 3-S44e.
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Open daily and Sun, to ?.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES, Va, RO. s-l40o.
Md, RIA. 6-253l.
MOBILE LUNCH TRAILER, fully
equipped, will pass health regula-
ton in d. c., Md. and Va. Price
$500. Call after 8 pm. 654-23l9.
PAY s215 On. and assume pymts.
of only s69.s5 per mo. on this 1858
never-lived-in l0-it.-wide m OBJ lie
home. May consider your car or
furn. in trade. Call 2q1.s3BA.
SEE THE NEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
UNCONSCIOUS

v0LKS. 81. sun roof, excel. cond.,
1890 orig. miles, good tire S.
$1,000. 44o-6043 aft. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1862 TANDEM DUMP
T mS1tS r leMS i cH fRE only y, SIS; sys
Univ. blvd, Wheaton. Call Pat Can
non. 940-2400. open J days a week.
CHEW. 81 pickup, Q foot Fleetside
body, excel. cOnd., low mileage,
good tires, extras. SIPS. 365-0733
CHEVROLET 81 pickup. Sl,375.
Cash, Terms, Trade.
HERSON'S
9th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2-470o
DODGE '63 y2.ton pickup, oft. body.
Sl,79S. BANNING & SON, $500 BALTIC.
ave-, Hyatts, H9-74o0.
FORD SO VS. half ton pick up
with 1900 mi. In AL cOnd. in and
out. S575. S35-44s2.
FORD IS l7-ton We, nice cond., ,
good tires, S495 or best offer. JE.
1854.
FORD SO pickup, new motor and
trans, = new WV. tire, pipe rack
and tool box. 1915. 703-437-l3SS.
FORD 50 6-cyl. H7.ton pickup, SIPS.
$40 N. 18th St, Arl., Va. 536-9776.
JEEP WILLYS '4s, half.ton pickup
truck, new motor and paint, $500.
52A-6o76.
NEW TRUCKS, na.ton GMC pickup,
new for "a, Sl,74q. Complete with
heater. CENTRAL MOTOR CO., $40
N. Henry St, Alex, Va. on U. S.
Route ]. OV. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Wv SO Microbqs deluxe, needs some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

3 ACRES. Groom house. Bath, oil
heat, near Mt. st. Marys and ST.
Josephs College, II miles from Get.
tysburg and Western Maryland Col.
lege, II education is desired,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
LOTS AND ACREAGE WTD.
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ca AT FOUR CORNERS. MD, front
ing 3 streets. For motel, offices,
commercial. 80 900 plus So. #. Elk.
3-3344s or JU. q-7622.
2 300 TT. c.. in the heart Of
Suitland, Nd. Sell or bid. to suit
ten. J. M. MEDLEY. 10. S-b7T7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

WV 80, green, sun roof, AM-FM.M,
blautunt radio, rear seat speaker,
81 800. OIL. 2-6OO7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
CADILLACS
'59's AND SOS

SOS AND SOS
Areas Largest and Finest Selection
50 De Vile type sedan, every extra,
full power incl. windows and 6-Way
seat, distinctive Brewster green fin.
ish, an outstanding buy at Sl,eeS.
50 Sedan de Vile. all power extras
incl. wi n ows and away seat,
beaut. orig. metallic finish, q real
sharp car priced to sell. s1,lsS.
50 Sedan de ViIle, FACTORY AIR
COND;, every. conceivable extra,
YET black finish, orig. int. like
can buy for s2.2S5.
'59 De Vile type coupe. FACTORY
AIR COND., full power equipment
incl. windows and 6-way seat, inn
mac. alpine white contrasting orig,
int, showroom c0nd. S2,395.
50 cow, all power extras incl. win
dows and seat, baby blue finish
with matching top and all leather
interior, a real outstanding cow.
'2'''s'
~ conv:, fuli power, every extra,
1 ansi PACK ilnisn. sohd red
cIeanest 'Sos ws'va :..r on 20 Sos he
lures Incl. Window; and s SS%st . tss.
ISt wn m Ts,, hh pnsI ,I matching orig.
s2.SSs. ~" e"k 0eau'y'
Ky Fl sfS SSN TsS .v.+ SOCE rAcT2
extra, Jet black finish, white padd.
inside and out. s7.SSs. w."
80 Eldorado corv .v.,v ,.....-
extra. hrTstnI hIr tact0ly
white lsathar a., GW msn, sOnu
tige conv n ivs,,,, Ilnest Pres
'' A''"e' cOno' s'ySo.
Is Cadillac. IN .hoo.. 49,. So
and terms. " '''' "On' Trace
TuArKrp N1Orope
SAn MSSASuo
I3th AMI n kSr ~
S.ilno N'S'
s CAD C. q us GS Limo; pvt:
y ~ s,r' plack WIN gray int. facto-
offer. HE i.o6Sz. ev Se,0'' VI make
CADILLAc al "a, E,...,.,..z,-,
f fasa:;. owner ''''''' ca'h.Tsrms-
HERSON'S
9Th and o SIS. NV. DE. 7-l7oo
CADILLAC '63 cow. full power, air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL EST.

CLUB MEMBERSHIP and vacation
lot. Shannondale Community Club.
Mr.. Charlestown, W. Va. 532-0ll7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
FARMS
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM
wen: 4. /. ALLISON. ri I'D. ST +
Creekside, Pa.
FREDERICK COUNTY

West Of Thurmont in Catoctin Noun.
tains, near Camp David and Cum
bingham Falls Park. los acres,
near hard road. Six-roOm house,
electric, house needs plumbing and
repair. Good barn, new drille d
well, 80 to 70 acres cleared. Price
Sl5,s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

90, radiOn W.-w., htr., other
IS. New-car cond. (garaged).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

FINISHED BSMT., store rm. or
warehouse, 1917 Wis. ave. Alley
entrance, 200 50. IT,, SIS mo. FE.
0-9463.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Fagg Case Is
Certified To
Grand Jury

BUCKINGHAM, Sept. 5-John
Norman Fagg, 90, of Richmond,
was certified to the Sept. 5
grand jury by Buckingham coun-
ty Judge Robert B. Spencer.
Jr., last week on a charge OF
manSlaughter.
Fagg is charged in the death
Of his wife, Margaret JOne S
Fagg, 80, Of Dillwyn, who was
killed wheI she fell from car
operated by her husband, July
49, He has been free on s. 500
bond since his arrest.
Fagg told State Trooper A. s.
Powell, who arrested the Rich
mond man, that Mrs. Fagg
jumped from the car as they
were driving along Rt. 635 in
ucki ng h a m county. Fagg
brought his wife to a Farmville
hospital where she was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
Fagg and the deceased woman
were separated. He is employed
as machine operator for a
company in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Rites Held For
Ernest T. Stinnctt

LYNCHBURG, Sept. ) r. Flu
neral services for Ernest Thur
man Suanett. u. who died at
his home in Lynchburg. were
held Friday at pm. il Written
Funeral Home with burial in
Fort Hill Memorial Park.
He WIS a retired attendant at
The Lynchburg Training School
aid Hospital.
Born in Amherst he was the
son Of the late Robert and Anna
Bowles Stinnett. He was a mem
Der Of Madison Heights Baptist
Church and Hill City Lodge 1888.
AT & AM
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Matte Stinson Stinnett, two
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Dodgion.
of Madison Heights and Mrs.
irene Ewers, of Falmville, two
sons. Bernard l.. Stlnnett n d
Russell D. Stinnett, both Of
Madison Heights. 10 grandchll-
dren and II Experimentation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Personal Mention

Miss Sally Ann Clark left Mon
day for White Plains, N. Y,
where she has accepted a po-
sition with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
Miss Marilyn Daniel left Tues
day to begin her studies in nurs-
ing education at Richmond Me
mortal Hospital
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Rodgers were. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Walker Biscoe and
Miss Bonnie Noel of Rich
mond; Mrs. Lloyd Station
Noel and son, of Goldsboro,
N. c.: Mrs. j B. Ramsey. Miss
Kitty Ramsey and Mrs. Bertha
Blanham. of HoWardsville, and
Mrs. Harvey NcCary, Of Wash
ington, D. C.