davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Hospital Neus

There were Is patients in the
hospital ON Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Sandra Judy, Cunher-
land: David Wilmer. Crewe: S.
L. Ogburn. Crewe. A. B. Akin
son, we; Mrs. w. H.
Vaughan. Victoria: Mrs. j. F..
johnson. Prospect. Mrs. j. l..
Mckay. Amelia: Mrs. R. H.
Walton. Rice. j. H. Chernault
Prospect: Raymond Peters
Cumberland.
Also. Miss Susan Tuibyfill
Farmville; Miss Janet Copal
Keysville; Mrs. F.. M. Spencer
Buckingham; j. E. Layne
Pamplin; Thomas H. Hamilton
Amelia; Mrs. Lucy Johns son
CreWe'' Mrs I c. Coffee. Dill.
wyn; Mrs. F. w. Hellard, Buck.
ingham; Mrs. Helen Venable
Farnville, and E. w. Womack
Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duffer
Keysville. boy. Feb. "a.
DR. and Mrs. Ray A. Moore
Jr., Hampden-Sydney. girl. Feb
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Parker
Columbia. boy, Feb. "a.
ColOred Patients
Cynthia Watson. Farmville
Jerome Patterson. Farmville
and Robert Morgan. Burkeville
COiOred Births
John and Matte wins ton
Pice. boy. Feb. %.
Robert and Betty Watkins
Meherrin, boy. Feb. "a.
Discharges
Feb. q = Mrs. Annice Ma
han. Miss Marguerite Floy d.
Mrs. c. NJ Adams, Miss Kath-
crime Floyd. E. K. Vaughan
Mrs. Charlie FORBES. Maggie
Watson, Dyral Speas and Lee
A. Lewis.
Feb. q = j. E. Dishman,
Alex Holmes. Clyde Chichester
Doris Wray. Mary Gallon. Min
ME r5y, and Mary Hatcher.
Feb. % = Mss Susan Turby-
fill, Pearl Brown. Caroleen Nor
gan. Miss Temple Lipscomb
Mrs. Anne Chamberlayne, Ed
ward Fitzgerald, Mrs. c. R.
White. Mrs. T. H. Gregory
George Anderson. Mrs. Thelma
Baber. Miss Janet Copal Mrs
Ruth COpal. Mrs. A. E. Godsey
Mrs. P. R Denton. Mrs. M. S.
Poole. Mrs Ralph Hines. Mrs.
Carol Watson. and Mrs. E. d.
Stewart.
Feb. "a - Mrs. Lee Johnson.
Mrs J. F. Johnson, Margaret
Miller. Alice Hairston. H. L.
Barden. Watson Yeats. Mis- S
Barbara May, and Mrs. Daisy
Dobson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
OBITUARIES
John Hope, II,
Rites Feb. 10

POWHATAN. Feb. Is = Flu
neral services were held Tues
day. Feb. 10. at 1920 am. in
the Hopeful Baptist Church in
Louisa county for John Fleming
Hope. II, with interment in the
church cemetery.
He died at his home in
Bumpass. A resident of Powha-
tan county for several years. he
was an employee of the high
way department here.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Olive Willis Hope. seven
children. Thomas A. Hope. Of
Hattiesburg, Miss, John Nelson
Hope, Of San Diego. Calf. Ev-
erett F. Hope. Of olonia /
Heights, Mrs. John L. Pool. Of
Bumpass, Mrs. John R. Ber-
gum, Mrs. O. F. Gassen. Jr.,
and Mrs. Page Campbell all Of
Ricmnond:t e n grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
ZOning Law
Continued from page ID

pointed by the circuit Judge.
Penalties for noncompliance
are provided for. which can
range as high as $3.50 for each
day the offense is permitted to
exist.
The ordnance shall be en-
forced by the administrator who
shall be appointed by the town
council.
The planning and coming com
mission was appointed by Mayor
William F. Watkins. Jr.. over
two years ago. This group met
once a month to draft the ordi-
nance which was then presented
to the town council. The ordi-
nance was modified by joint
committee from the counci
working with the zoning com
mission. Their report to the
council was accepted at the
council meeting Feb. II.
Mayor Watkins will call a
public meeting in the near fu-
ture to hear all comments and
suggestions on the proposed or
dinance, before 1t is considered
fo' adoption ~ the town coun-
eli
Members of -ne commission
are James B. Clark, chairman,
Mrs. Sarah Morning, T. w.
Bloomfield c. H. DoWdy. Jr..
w. B. Wan. and two members
who are now retired from the
commission. Mrs. Grace C. Cor
don and E. L. Quisenberry
Mrs. Gordon resigned from the
commission when she was ap-
pointed to town council and
Quisenberry automatically went
off the commission when he re-
signed as town manager.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Elizabeth Farmer,
IS, Dies In South
Boston Saturday

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Farm
er, 85, died in a South Boston
nursing home Saturday.
She was born in Farmville
April 3, 1877, a daughter of the
late c. Davis Lindsey and Betty
Waddell Lindsey. Her husband
was the late Edmund r. Farm
er. She attended Longwood Col
lege and was a member Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Unit e d
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Surviving are several nieces
and nephewS.
A graveside service will be
held at IL am. Tuesday in West
view Cemetery with the Rev
Cary Adams officiating. T h c
family requests that flowers be
ommitted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Tobacco Crop


II sales of dark tob acco.
Faimville sold 3,753.952 pounds,
while Lynchburg sold 4,4l9,e38
pounds and Blackstone. 1851 ,644.
Farmyille warehouses ais O
sold 24l SIP pounds of sun-cured
tobacco for S73 .234 60. This, plus
the price of the dark tobacco.
81 ,429. 1913 80, pushed the total
volume on the Farmville market
to 81 SOB, 1882.
This was the first year since
the sWitchover in 1853 that the
volume of sm-cured sales de
creased. II had gone up every
year since 1853. reaching the
high of 274,488 pounds last year.
compared with 24l, 527 this year.
Pool lis Per cent
Belt-wide deliveries to the
Dark Tobacco Sales Coopera-
1--we were ll.3 per cent of gross
sales. This is the highest level
since the 229 per cent recorded
II 1858. Government loans were
made on "a pei cent Of the
gross turnover last season.
Lynchburg received the best
quality tobacco this season and
helped hold up the average.
Quality was definitely poorer in
the Farmville and Blackstone
areas.
The farmers had a tough
growing season. which included
a lot Of drowning in May and
then hail hit the Pamplin area
pr ty hard in midsummer.
which ruined veral good
stands.
Tom Hall, III. manager Of the
Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco
Growers Marketing Association.
pointed out that Is acres less
were grown this year compared
with the 1861 crop. The lease
bill helped lot. he added. "or
the crop might have been even
smaller
The lease bill allows farmers
to rent their allotments to an
other grower in. the same
county.
The 1868 marketing quota has
been set as 1853 900 pounds
which will result in 9.056 acres
available for allotment as com
pared with 9,149 in 1862. How
ever, only $500 acres were har-
vested last year, and it may be
even worse during the 1863 sea
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
News Summary
Continued from page l

Continued from page II
year $500 persons died on the
nations highways. This was ex-
ceeded only by the l94S figure
of more than $4,000.
AN EARTHQUAKE took the
lives of at least 265 persons IN
Al Mari, Libya. Thursday night.
American officials who rushed
food and medicine to the area
from nearby u S. military bases
said the death toll will probably
climb to between 800 and 700.
New tremUrs We're felt Saturday
in the nearly deserted city where
$4,000 once lived. Fully 80 per
cent of the housing was destroy
ed by the quake
DISARMAMENT talks among
representatives of II nations
were to resume in Geneva Mon
day, but there was little hope Of
agreement on a nuclear e t
ban treaty. Last week Russia
broke off informal discussions
with the U. S. and Britain and
insisted on returning to the full
l7-nation conference where it is
expected to deliver a propa-
ganda blast against the West
The U. S. has over the years
reduced its demands from 20 to
seven on-site inspections a year.
but Russia insists it agree to no
more than three a year on So
Wet territory
NEW YORK'S Mayor Robert
Wagner said Saturday he would
be willing to serve as the third
party in helping to settle his
city's m h On newspaper
strike, now in its 18th week. But
first, he said, the publishers and
printers should have another try
at settling the dispute them
selves. Earlier President Ken
nedy had suggested at his news
conference that a third party
should step into tn dispute and
make a settlement offer. The
publishers accepted the proposal
but the printers union rejected
it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Washington's Sale

Continued IRON. age u
the goods they buy will be
ready for fall. 1t is the kind of
sale that makes yone
happy except the few peo-
pie who didn't participate.
One lady. arriving in town
from a neighboring county, com
mented, 1T was just a parade
coming into Farmville. I know
there were at least ten cars fol
lowing me, all heading for the
Washington Birthday sale She
smiled too, later in the day, as
she packed her car full of bar
gains and headed for home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Amos Smothers
In Crash

PoWHATAN, Feb. q Amos
snlothers, y, Of Powhatan. was
killed Saturday, Feb. %, in a
twc-car crash at 8 pm. on State
Route ga, 1913 miles west Of
PoWhatan.
Trooper M. c. Arlington said
Sgnothers was driver Of one car
which was in collision with
truck driven by Richard Lang
horne. of Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
F. X. Bradley
Rites Sunday

SABOT. Feb. Is ~ Frank Ken
drick Bradley died Friday Feb.
p. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Myra Walton Bradley: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. James R. Holsinger. of
Luray; two sons. Harris w.
Bradley. of Mt. Airy. N. c., and
Dr.. Robert w. Bradley. Of Pow
hatan: two sisters, Mrs. N. j.
Orr. of Charlotte, N. c.. and
Mrs. Birdsong Moseley, of Pom
PIANO Beach, Fla, and a brother,
W. E. Bradley. of Preston Md.
A funeral service was held at
2 pm. Sunday at Kirksey Flu
neral Home. Morganton. N. c..
with burial in Forest Hill Gene
terry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
THE FARMvL1E (va) HERALD TUESDAY FEBRUARY g. 1863

pllslnnents and to farm family
for conservation practices III the
district. Piedmont did not win in
the district contest this year but
Robert B. Kerr and Charles e.
Dodson, of the Riverside Farm.
won Certificate Of Merit
awarded through Charles R.
Stone. who is Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company represen-
tatiye of Amelia county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. s. w. Hall and children,
Fred S. and Allison, returned to
their home in Springfield on Sun
day after spending several days
here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Sanford.
Mrs. j. E. Fulton was called
to Richmond today Monday on
account of the illness of h e +
niece. Mrs. E. J. Owen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Celebrates 18th
Birthday On Feb. IA

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Adkins
gave party to celebrate Brenda
Hendricks 18th birthday. Feb.
IA. Brenda is i'll the seventh
grade at John Randolph Ele-
mentaly School.
Several games were played
and prize winners We're Jackie
McAlllster and Betty Adkins.
Those pre- ent were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackie McAllister. Betty
and Jackie Adkins. Larry and
Kitty Atkins. Gay Price, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Atkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
This Is Your
Life" For Father
OF Mrs. Harper

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harper
and son. David. were in Roanoke
last Wednesday to attend This
Is Your Life" for her father.
Ralph K. Baker. Mr.. Baker has
been with the S. H. Hieronimus
Company in Roanoke for so
years and is vice president. He
was presented with a gift by the
company.
Members of his family. CO.
workers and friends were at the
Buyers Club for the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
World Day Of
Prayer At
Johns Memorial

The World Day Of Prayer will
be held at Johns Memorial Epls-
copal Church on Friday, March
/. at 8 p. m. This service is
sponsored annually here by the
Farmvllle Couacil of Church
Women.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Soil Award
Continued from page II

sented with a War Bond at this
meeting. The 1862 winner also
was an Amelia boy. A. j. Easter
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L e VII )
Easter.
The Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company also offers prizes
for outstanding district accom-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Heart Fund Drive
Be Friday, Mar. p

Due to bad weather conditions,
and the amount of flu in the
area. the Heart Fund Week End
has been continued until Thurs
day. Feb. 30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Easter Parade To
Be Friday Mar. p

An Easter Parade will be pre-
sented by the FarmVlle Won
all S Club on Friday. March %.
at pm. in Jarman Hall at
LoagWood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
SIZED UP

Little Girl, what will you do
when you're as big as your
mother?"
Diet"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
PUNGENT.

PUNGENT!
Il always wash my hair in
beer"
Does that help?"
mo, but I have the happiest
dandruff in town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
for your inspection

This is the home that was built Incorporating
the preferences of local residents who attended
the Housing Forum held last year at Bancroft
Woods, Virginia. The final plans were ap-
proved by BETTER HOMES & GARDENS
Magazine and Housing Market Research,
co-sponsors of the nationwide Housing Forum
program.
The two-day Forum was attended by repre-
sentatives Of numerous area civic groups. The
delegates discussed and specified their choices
In exterior styling, floor planning, indoor
outdoor living features, new construction ma
terials and techniques, built-in features, and
decorating.
Their answers to more than 200 questions
were given comprehensive analysis and the
Forum House was built to include the pref
erences Of the majority. AS result, you can
see In the Forum House the features most
needed and wanted by families in the Wash
ington area. The home has been beautifully
and professionally decorated to illustrate the
INABILITY Of the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
by KETTLER BROTHERS. INC.

Directions: From Bethesda 90 north on Wisconsin
Avenue, then left onto the new 70-S Expressway.
Montrose Road west a few hundred yards TO Seven
Locks Road. Turn left and 60 1000 feet 70 Mont
gomery Square entrance on Seven Locks Road. Or
-. Out Seven Locks Road (under construction) from
River Road or Bradley Blvd.
The Forum House will be open daily from noon I'll
dark.
Sales Office Number: 29g-6lOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

Delegates 10 the Forum were given a
limited theoretical budget, with which 10
plan home. The result Is design that
realistically represents what home buyers
want for their money. Here are some Of
the things upon which delegates were In
agreement: one level structure with full
basement; 4 bedrooms; 2 full baths; sep
arate dining room; family room near the
kitchen; large contained living room;
family room; fireplace In family room;
extra storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
More Paint Needed

When you get to the bot
tom Of the paint can and
there's practically no paint
left, don't try to stretch it by
adding paint thinner Tor wa
ter II it's a latex paint. The
thinned-down. pigment-poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

product you're making Just
won't hide the old surface.
Go back to your paint
dealer. advises the National
Paint. Varnish and Lacquer
Association, and buy enough
paint to finish the job right.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Virginia Ann Norman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. CeorgeT.
NORMAN of Shiprock, became the
bride of Donald Eugene Jessup, son
of Mrs. Jess v. West of Shipro ck
and SIC Richard Jessup of the US
Army, formerly of CorteZ, in a
double ring ceremony, August q.
at the First Methodist Church of
Shiprock, with the Rev. Robert w.
Brooks officiating.
Robert Beardsley sang 80 Per-
feet Love-" accompanied by the
organiSt, Mrs. Robert w. Brooks.
The bride wore a street length
dress of peacock blue silk organza
over taffeta. Her mate hing
shoulder length veil fell from a
rose petal headpiece. She wore a
single strand of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom. She carrieda nosegay
of white feathered carnations and a
white bible.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Jerry May, wore a pink taffeta
dress with matching shoes and
carried nosegay ofpink and white
feathered carnations.
Walter Blaylock of Shiprock was
best man, and uSherS were Gary
Harris and Richard Eustace.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the Nataani
Neg, Navajo Room. Serving at the
brides table we're Misses Karen
Thurlo and Bonnie RiMord. Miss
Rita Partin registered the guests.
Mrs. Richard EuStace and Miss
Karhy Farrar attended the gift
table.
After wedding trip to Colorado
the couple will be at home in Las
Cruces, where the groom plans to
continue his studies at the New
Mexico State University. He is a
graduate of Central High School in
Kirkland.
The bride, who is 1868 grad
uate of Central High School in Kirt-
land, and member of the National
Honor Society, plans employment
in Las Cruces.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
San, Day Dies

Samuel Edward Day. Jr., 80,
OF st. Michaels, Ariz. died Mon
day September is in Rio Crande
Nursing Home. Albuquerque.
Funeral and burial services will
be held at 10 a. m Thursday, Sep
TENDER l9 at Good Shepherd Mis-
sion. Fort Defiance.
Sole survivor is the son, Sam
Day LII, owner of Sam Day Enter
prlses and member of the Navajo
Tribal Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

ington Council of Citizens AS
sociations agreed last night to
send a letter to the House
District Committee asking them
to turn down any amendments
to the original bill.
The council also voted to
send three letters - one to
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner commencing him
for issuing instructions to ban
the sale of liquor in the city
during the Freedom March Au-
gust %, another to Chief of Po-
lice Robert V. Murray COM
mending him for taking pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

cautions to keep the march
peaceful, and a third to Sena-
tor Robert C. Byrd Of West
Virginia expressing the coun-
ellis shock at learning the
cost of the march" ESTIMATED
at $163,794 and the feeling
that D. C. taxpayers should not
have to stand the bill"
Another letter they agreed to
send to the Senate and House
District Committees asking
them to investigate the rise in
the number of pupils in D. C.
public schools without a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Change in Bill to Ease
Choncery Curb Hit

idential areas under restrictions
regarding the number of en-
ployes and the size and ap-
pearance Of the building, was
prompted by the question of
smaller nations can
afford chanceries in CONNER
cial sections of the city.
Members of the North Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

nerS in their outdoor art show
held last Saturday at Virginia
Square.
First place winners in the
adult division are Betty Knapp
roth, oils; Mary Anne Tenant,
water color. and Carolyn
Gawarecky, mixed media.
Top honors in the children
division were awarded to Pete
Lentz, grade school; Jamie
Kearney, junior high; and Sam
Nash, high school.
The next Art League outdoor
show will be october 5 at Park
ington and the annual Gillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

An amendment being con-
sidered by a House District
subcommittee to the Senate
approved bill banning foreign
chanceries in all residential
neighborhoods has dissatisfied
a Northwest citizens group.
The amendment, which
would permit chanceries in res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

portionate rise in the total
population of the city.
Clifford Newell who intro
duced the resolution fears thai
children from outside the Dis.
trict commute to public school.
here without paying tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Art Winners
Are Announced

The Art League Juniors of
the Art League Of Northern
Virginia have announced win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Show will open September 20
at the Old Town Gallery in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
JIM BISHOP

The thing I can't stand In
children Is childishness. RI
diculousP OF course. Still.
the little monsters are low
able, innocent. affectionate,
scheming. fibbing, generous.
faithful, jealous. unreason-
ing. obedient and spiteful
replicas Of their parents ego.
Boys are bad enough be-
cause. at certain ages, they
are both stupid and clumsy,
Q combination which causes
breakdowns in mothers. But
girls - especially sisters-are
born with big innocent eyes
and minds like Dracula.
From the age Of 5 onward.
they can outthink. OUT
scheme and outwit their
fathers with monotonous
regularity.
THEY CANNOT do this
with their mothers, which Is
why girls are prone to dis
play wild affection toward
daddy, while looking upon
mother as competition.
Mother knows the tricks.
She mastered them q long
time ago. and forgot them
until her little girls began
to grow. Then she saw them
all over again.
Take tears as an example.
These can be turned on and
off at the win Of the female
from the time she Is born
until she is too old to care.
MY mother used to say that
nothing pleased her more
than to 60 to q movie guar
anteed to give her a good
cry. She also cried at we'd
dings. Sometimes she didn't
even have to know the hrid-
al couple.
Females cry because their
emotions - high and low
are closer to the surface than
those Of the male. This also
makes them more superficial.
I have . lovely sister-in-law,
Anna Gryniak Bishop. who
can cry when I say hello. /
have q wife who will tilt her
head back so that the tears
won't run down the cheeks
II I say that the potatoes
haven't been cooked long
enough. My daughter Ginny
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Little Monsters
Fool Grandpa

can squirt a tear or two If
the music is right.
What led to all this is
Kathleen, aged z, who came
home crying today. She is
q beautiful blond child and
the teacher had just marked
her 100 In q spelling test.
Why the tears? The girl In
front Of Kathleen had leaned
on our darling's hand when
she stood as class was dis
missed.
There were no broken
bones. No strained tendons.
In fact, I found out from her
older sister, Karen, 8. that
Kathleen had had q ball on
the school bus coming home.
But the moment she ap-
preached the house. the tears
welled. the hand was held at
shoulder level. and Act Three
Of the Dying Swan was on.
Her mother asked q few
questions, gave her q glance,
and went back to making
dinner. So Kathleen turned
on the tears harder and came
out to my office to writhe
in pain in the presence Of the
sucker. I fell for 1t. Why
not? I can never figure
which pain is real and which
is not. / cuddled her, SYM
pathized, kissed her and. in
a moment, with the tears still
on the cheeks, she was
laughing and telling me how
she got 100 In her test paper.
The girls have separate
rooms. You should see the
scene around here when the
clothes Of a priced doll are
found in the wrong room. It
would require the best brains
of the FBI to find out who
took those clothes, and why.
They kill each other with
looks.
Ny biggest girl, Ginny,
used to treat her sister
Gayle with disdain mixed
with pity. "Mommy," she
would say. why must I ex-
plain everything ] do to her2
She's only a child" At 6,
Gayle could work UP a tan
trum saying: "Ginny has a
secret and she won't tell me" I"
] asked how she knew that
Ginny had a secret. and she