davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

b uildings with big neon
signs-replaced by a network
of expressways and the wide
ly spaced, Handicapped office
buildings and tall apartments.
The ROSslyn area is consi-
dered to be the land bounded
by Arlington boulevard on the
south, Oak street on the west
and the Potomac River on the
north and east. Its redevelop-
ment was spurred mainly by
the County Boards passage Of
new zoning designed specifi-
cally for Rosslyn.
This coming allows for II
story high-rise buildings to be
built on sites of more than
10000 square feet. Individual
site plan a approval, rather
than a set list Of overall Spe-
cificatiOnS, is permitted by
See RossLYN. Pose 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FoA SALE

VALIANT "a Sfast -iee,s =. a.
4. spot no1si. Int blsss SlyuG
Cal 1sS-I1ss.
WAIVED, s0meone Il fsfS eT1T
W - Third. Can mi TnlHlE
5l1-elsl. Dealer.
WANTED someaae 70 taka eEsF1aV-
meats o. ace clean ~ CAeVy a.
~ lerd Celntry Seeaa- Cal jim
gLM LEASURE. 37z-sisi. Dealer.
WILLIS JET 'ti, (cJ-S LIkeel
edNes 1880 niles. Excel. eoad
can Sl9-38sz e. 16STz1s.
w ~ neW tres overhauied, ISJ6oo
mi,s tlo1s e - effer. Cal a.. y,
~. 500, ~ Davis ave. TRksmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

THUHDERbrGD ife ~ Hileags, ID
p0gefs aAgNfocM co113neas 80
SELL By WKD.-DRKFTED. cal
THIRD '6o csape, Whlts, fan psWer
incl pGWef wfndgN8 and geaks en-
esp. eeaA tlssl4 0pea weekdays 2
pm
Capitol CadiIlac-Olds Co.
I1so zzsa q NV FE I-asos
anytime ~. e-s6tl.
TBTRD 81, ve ave / k1F1IsS
coupe and Z eelEeFt. d slaek, an
are fully ecgippee an4 In exetl
coad. tz59f 0tt1 us1kaays On.
Capitol Cadillae-Olds Co.
I7so zznd q. NV. m. I.1See
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
56r IFn 6vcmny 0ut
 .Join Ns Iht COPPER CENTER BAR
 Chct Bessie
I~TNNY l. ATE rOT7S
FO77 TIBHLT

Spring in the Great Land, time-less 2s q Gl~cier and yet 2s the bud of di aMond willow. This season floUe over the l2nd faeter than the casual eye can re- gistcr, patch of grayi sh-brovn grass where yesterday there only an expanse of Uhite; 3 hur1ying--r --rivol ct rhere yeet- erday there uas immobi Ii ty that seemed abld to hold sway forever.
 ncal1s that get dirtier looking from far off the brush starts letting go it's rotten mantlo and decides to bare i ts arms to this Eormcr sun.
 By tomnorroW the worn trails across the lake ice will dcvclope pl aces uhere ! c0rrying long pole is best while traver- sing them, and pretty soon they won't even exist, old and gone in single winters :. use; on2 that trail will never return; Text years Till be fresh, neN, only to age it's elf and go.
 The Nrancells grit their ock filled chasns and hong on to their thi ok u1i te coats the longest. But it incvi table: they finally end up ri tn only uhi te hcts, nice spring creations complete wit flying ribbons of cloud leading away from their tops
 The Copper's about to gather up ts a1ra loads of ice and carry them off to the ocean where it gives them . sling to see how they look out in the blue fl elds of the Gulf.
 Books stort gathering dust, and plans are the cOnvers 0tion on the homes teads, Barrel stoves begin to stand cold all doy & the sun Di cks out the dust notes where it sne2l~s in the open cabin doors.
 Eyes are no longer concerned when they drift over the dWindling pile of stoveuood stoc}@ed nearby, too busy examining the gar- den spot end eyeing the flats in the green house Vi tn their tiny gree dots in e TOW on the black soil.
 Fou the road out today?" cons tant query directed at the town goers.
 1T heard the first hon1zing last nj ght, high, hi gh up end to the north bit. They re starting eighbor, and, nei ehbor, and vel better start, too, The geese lnou."
 Faces that dropped out of si ght last fall crop up ri tn grin-ful greeting on the pl 2teau.
 It's expectancy here, aaslouly groulng promis of fulfil llment, cha1l enges that be- come more urgent as each warm day fol4ous~. the last.
 This accelerating hustle of both ture 24d man -annoAnce in sMel1ing- voice. ATsRul
 L: Toc
Copper River current., 1963-04-11

GlKoNA sdeo0L NEWs cont,
 PUPPETS Ho madc puppets. They look funny. Some arc biz oncs< Some were bunnies. Some are little ones. Some Herc foxes. Ne hang them on the wall. All the robbi ts cars Werc long, But three of them fell down. Some had Whi slzcrs.
 By Tommy Feeloy CT. ,
 CLASS OFFICERS On April we had our. class meeting. Norris nuan, the presi dunt, called the meeting to order. After VIC he'd all our re- ports and discussions uc started the nomi- nation of off cers. Off cers elected as follous; Presiden Norman Evan. *< Vice-presi (cnt -------Chris Gene. Secreta1y----------- Narg2rct won. Treasurer Fcinie Gene. These new off cers Uill hold office u1- till the end Of schooE
 MY ALASKA RANGE". For lingly crown Tn quiet tom, That I don' t Eal1t to change. No life so free As the life I sec Way out in my TAI aslza 2ange". l.. Fallc
 EAGLES FLY OVER NORTH STARS Friday, April , the Copper Center T2e1es came uinCing their way over to the Gl cn1- allen Gym to meet the North Starsfor the Ant time this year. At last the game began vi tn the jump-off between Morris ruan (Torth stars) and Donald Johns (Eagles). The North Stars got the ball and vent do1n the court and Harley NcIIahan made a lay-up. The score vas 4 to when Donald Johns made the first basket for the Iagles. After that the Eagles kept pulling ahead until the North Stars started getting ano thcr strealz of luck:
 They played five minute quarters( uhi cll seemed short to them after playing six to eig ght minute quarters) nobody called any time-outs and it vas a short qui clz ga 
 The grand total vas North Stars, E and Eagles 20.
 by Farley Tel aha11--- Or. 5
 NEWS ITEM
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 8.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3 haV-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been ..
Ked by the Board, it is here
Ey oruered thai the following
accounts be allowed due ana
payable as follows:
Barrentine Mfg. Co. 44.At
Lexington Auto Parts Co.
124.4I
Henson Motor Co. 5O.95
Hall Supply & Equip. Co.
Allied Equip, Inc. 1,235.2s
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power
Assn. Z.Ol
Hammett Gravel Co. 307.0(
Lexington Implement Co:
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

AT A REGULAR MEET
ING OF THE OAR OF ST.
PERVISORS of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, begun and held
in the City of Lexington, Mis-.
sissippi, on this 7th day OF
October, 1868, it being the first
day of said term, with the
following members and OFF,
GERS present, to-wit: L. Z.
johnson, M. B. S. No. L; y.
r. Campbell, M. B. S. No. 2;
w. Leslie Smith, M. B. S. NO
8, President; Estell Scott, M
B. S. No. 4; W. W. Salley, M
B. S. No. S; Parham H. VIII
hams, Clerk; Mrs. Andrew T.
Smith, Sheriff; and H. II
Johnson, Attorney for the
Board.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then ant
there held and had:
In Re: Budget Report fol
the month of September, 1868
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

term of 5 years beginning
September /, 1868.
1t is hereby ordered that
the sum of S1.00 per day he
appropriated for Matte Lee
Williams, a tubercular per-
son, to the Mississippi State
Sanatorium.
1t is hereby ordered that
B. E. Presley be and he is ap.
pointed representative to the
Delta Council Industrial <
Community Development
Board for a term of l year,
beginning April /, 1868.
1t is hereby ordered that
the County Farm Employees
be raised as follows: w. l..
Edwards to $4,000 per month
and Plez White to $4,000 per
month.
The following accounts are
hereby allowed due and pay
able; l.. c.. Johnson, MBS
No. L, S300.00; o. r. Camp
bell, MBS No. 2, $4,000 w.
Leslie Smith, MBS No. 8,
$500. 90; Estell Scott, MBS No.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

The Clerk of this Board is
thereby directed to issue war
rants in payment of all bonds
and coupons as they are pre-
Isented for payment.
1t is hereby ordered that
the Clerk be allowed the sum
|of $500 for recording dis
charges during the month Of
September.
Pursuant to due and legal
advertisement for bids to sell
Ito Holmes County Road Dist
riot No. 3, one used truck and
trailer the bid of Aubrey Pier
|ce for the sum of SO 1000. 90
being the best bid submitted
is hereby accepted.
1t is hereby ordered that
the sum of $500 per month
|be allowed Mrs. Lima Fara-
bee, an INDECENT sick person.
Pursuant to due and legal
advertisement to buy a motor
Igrader for District No. 3, the
bid of Allied Equipment, Inc.
flor the sum of S21 All 80 be-
ling the best bid offered is
thereby accepted.
Pursuant to due and legal
advertisement for bids to sell
Ito Road District No. l a motor
|grader the bid of Allied Equip
ment, Inc. for the sum of
|S23, 556.05 being the best bid
Offered is hereby accepted.
Pursuant to due and legal
advertisement to sell to Road
District No. 4 a motor grader
the bid of Stribling Bros, Inc.
for the sum of $18, 1920 being
the best bid offered is here
lhy accepted.
The bid of Allied Equip
ment, Inc. for the sum of
81 $4,000 to purchase old mot
or grader from District No.
I3, and the bid of Allied Equip
ment, Inc. for the sum of
81 ,256.05 to purchase old mot
or grader from District No.
l, being the best bids offered
are hereby accepted.
1t is hereby ordered that
Wendell Glenn be appointed
as Trustee for District No. 2
Community Hospital for a
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Proceedings Of Holmes County Board OF
Supervisors for regular October Meeting

ing been O. Ked by the Board,
it is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allow
ed due and. payable as fol-
lows:
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1868

a, $780, 90; w. w. Salley, MBS
No. 5, $300.0O; Parham H.
Williams, $1,000; Mrs. And
rev P. Smith, $1,000.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
THAT THE BOARD DO NOW
ADJOURN UNTIL THE RE-
NOVEMBER, 1868
MEETING.
w. Leslie Smith, President
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

In Re: Pickens and Rich
land Road District Report.
The Road Report for Pic
|kens and Richland Road Dist
riot having been filed with
the Board, and the same hay
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

In Re: Separate Road Dist
let No. 5.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 5 hay
tlg been filed with the Board,
md the same having been o.
Aed by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due anu
PAYABLE as follows:
Hall Supply & Equip. Co.
4G0.S0
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
Miss Claudette Armstrong
and Miss Edna Cade of Bio
XII spent the weekend with
their parents, Mrs. Leon Arm
strong and Mrs. M. H. Cade.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
CONSTRUCTION


1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
lowed out of the Construction
Funds as follows:
TCHULA LAKE
Boyd Construction Co.
81 ,023. 80
j. C. Patton 100000
ROAD THREE
Luther Malone 500
Carl Rogers 1850
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

ITchula AmOcO Station ~
FUND

It is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
lowed due and payable out
of the County Fund aS fnllQMS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS
FUNDS

1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
lowed due and payable out
of the Miscellaneous Funds
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
To Louisiana

To Louisiana
Mr.. w. B. Barrett made a
business trip to Franklintol,
La, the past week, and visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayward Green.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

payable as follows: ooo
James Henley Ia'o w
r. D. Hammett Ioo' "
Oscor Daves 1913
Robert Simpson Ioo.s
James Martin 1oo'a Z
Bobby Simpson 1889
Emmett Harthcock !oo.o9
u.u SUNNY r. EQUIP. Co.
iA" 1883
1853
Willie Rogers iaoo 90
Leslie Farmer 1So.V<
Frank J. Devine Ioa.i
H. T. Afford re 20
Vardaman Ables Ioa.I
Dave Grantham 49,
w. H. Harthcock 1871
Raymond Hobson 1872
w. w. Horne 49,
GSr-.rd Weems 1928
Hall Supply & Equip. co:
Delmar Products Inc. ~
Allied Equip, Inc. 1929
Miss. Supply Co. 800
Keyes Road & Supply Co.
512.6
Coyington's Garage 33l.5
Lexington Auto Parts 20.
Lexington Implement Co; -
Terry's Garage . %
McLellan's Texaco Station
1855
Holmes Co. Ice & Cold oo
Storage LOW
SOUTHLAND 1910
City of Lexington w
1924
Holloman Sharp. Shop l.2o
Holders Repair Shop 2oo.3o
Spot Cash Tire Co. zll.ao
Miss. Power & Light Co. 4.84
Texaco, Inc. 49,. ~
Womack Bros, Inc. l,S1o.oo
Allied Equip, Inc Aoo.oo
Tidwell's Service Station
Hammett Gravel Co. o .O0
Peoples Oil Co. ooo' 90
The Fincher Co. lo.oo
Eemmette Harthcock 5l.oo
In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 2.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. z nav
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
Q JFk is TRAVELLING
= GETTYSBURG EVENTS
. CHANGE AMBASSADORS

PRESIDENT KENNEDY was

PRESIDENT KENNEDY was
scheduled to fly from London TO
Milan Sunday and then go to
Rome Monday after two days of
talks with British Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan Macmil-
Ian s government was shaken re
Gently by the scandal surround
ing the resignation of War Minis
ter John Profumo. This prime
minister has been under heavy
pressure from the opposition and
probably from within his own
party 10 resign. but he indicat-
ed recently he will lead his Con
servatlves to victory in the 1904
parliamentary elections. Ken
ncdy and Macmillan dlrcnssed.
among other things. the East
West disarmament talks which
resume in Moscow July ID.
IN ROME the President was
expected 10 confer with rope
sentatiycs Of the Italian govern
ment and to have an audience
with Pope Paul vi before re
turning to Washington Tuesday
Mr.. Kennedy is the first Roman
Catholic to be elected President.
but other Presidents. including
Eisenhower. have met with n
pope in the Vatican. Paul VI
was crowned spiritual leader OF
the world 5 $50 million Catholics
Sunday. and Brazilian President
Goulart was in town for t h c
ceremonies. There were runors
Kennedy and Gollal-t might con
fer.
GETTYSBURG. Pa. vas the
scene Of three days Of events
marking the Tooth anniversary OF
the battle Of Gettysburg. which
most historians call the turning
point Of the Civil War Tholls-
ands OF visitors began pouring
into this oncc-tiny crossroads
town SATURDAY near where y 900
Americans were killed. wound
ed, or captured Local hotels and
natels said they had been book
Cd solid for months, and wait
resseS and sales girls we're
dressed in full-length calico
dresses and hornets reminiscent
oi The bvgone era The festivi-
ties included a speech by the
town 5 most famous resident.
former President Eisenhower.
SEA Err RAJ ambassadorial
changes are reported to be in
Tho making Henry Cabot Lodge,
ambassador TO the UN under
Eisenhower and Nixon 5 running
mate III 1860. Will 90 TO South
WAT Nam To replace Frederick
Noting This is supposedly a
set tough move with the Diem
regime which has remained
virtually a dictatorship since
1914 Thousands of u S. soldiers
arc III South Wet Nam super
llsing the suppression of Com.
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
'Aristoerots Of Song
Touring Vocal Ensemble Will
Give Longwood Concert July 4

received outstanding critical ac-
claim.
For those who enjoy the pop
ular type Of concerts. The Artist
ocrats of Song Ensemble offers
the light and moving melodious
numbers from the popular
Broadway musicals SUCH as
'Camelot as we'll as a choral
narration title d Manhattan
Towers"
For their concert here. the en-
semble will present a group
Of church music classics. folk
song fantasy: a group of the en-
during popular songs, and Man
haitian Towers
Accompanies William Murray
will offer an interlude of piano
artistry. and Dolores Kucin,
soprano, will present selections
of music from the opera.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Work TO Start Soon On Replica
OF Old Appomattox Courthouse

old Glover Hill Tavern.
But when visitors pass into
the building from the antebel-
lum courtyard. said Steele, they
will enter entirely modern sur
roundings and atmosphere.
Inside. in the visitors center
they will see the latest in pic
torial exh i b it S as they tour
through the lobby and museum
In their tour inside they will see
movies and slides and hear eX-
planatory talks by Park Service
guides in the second-floor audi
forum.
The auditorium will provide
70-seat theater for visitors in
the center of the second floor
with exhibits around the out
side walls.
Two grand staircases will as
cend from the eastern and west
eln fronts of the restored build
ing to the n d floor, which
housed the AppomattoX County
courtroom in the original build
ing. The lower floor was useC
for offices by the county govern
ment 100 years ago.
A modern feature Of the re
stored courthouse will be air
conditioning. The lower flool
will also provide an Information
lobby to be manned by Parr
Service personnel. rest facilities
for visitors. administrative Of
fees and storage areas.
The courthouse combined witt
a visitors center was approved
as a compromise by the Parl
4 Service following protests from
area citizens in 1861, when the!
were informed that a modern
visitors center was planned in
stead of the restored courthouse
A group from Farmville partici
pated in the public hearing
with the Park Service rcpresen
tatives. This plus congressional
action brought about plans TO
the old courthouse
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

BUCKINGHAM, July / A
decision is expected today set
ting a date for preliminary
hearing for a l7-year-old Buck
ingham county Negro being held
in an attack on a 73-year-old
white woman Friday morning
near Dillwyn.
Richard Stanton, of Route | j,
DillWyn, was charged Friday
with rape, robbery and attempt
ed murder. He is being held
without bond for Buckingham
county authorities in Appomat-
tox county Jail
The victim was expected to
be released from Sonthside Com
munity Hospital today Monday
according to Buckingham au-
thorities. She was admitted Fri
day following the attack and aft
er she climbed up the stone
walls of the 25-foot well a n d
walked a half-mile through
woods to house for aid.
Police Question
Stanton was picked up Friday
afternoon near the attack scene
by Deputy Sheriff w. w. Snoddy
and State Trooper G. =. Switzer.
They brought him before Coun-
ty Judge R. B. Spencer and Sc
cured authority for questioning
him.
Buckingham Sheriff Herbert
B. Adams said Saturday ha
Stanton has signed a statement
admitting that he attacked the
woman twice before pushing her
into the abandoned we'll and
dropping large stone and sticks
en- her.
Adams SAID Stanton said he
left her there. thinking she was
dead.
Planned to Shop
Adams said Stanton related in
the statement that he accOSted
the woman Friday morning aft
er she left home to catch a bus
to do some shopping in Dillwyn-
He forced her to 60 with him a
mile and half through woods
and fields to the well, located
amid woods and underbrush in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Still Time
To = arm Trip
To New York

With 10 DAYS left in the Herald
New York Tour campaign, clut-
members are still vieing to earn
the fivc-day expense paid trip
Several candidates IN the ciur
are nearing the finish line. The
next report will be Saturday
July 6. when all candidates are
requested to turn III clun book s
which have been completed
Fifty extra points will be eiyer
for each book reported by July
s. The Herald office Will be
open all day on Saturday. aply 6
Club Candidates
Club members already at Worl
are as follows:
Mrs. CARLYLE Cough. DillWvn
Miss Donna Higginbothan, Rt
2 Pamplin-
Miss Beverly Irving MOI Z
Rice,
James Falls, Amelia;
Mrs. Vcster jenkins. RI. !, Jc
tersVille.
Miss Judy Whitaker, Amelia
Mrs. Howard Easter, ST., Je
tersville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivcs Maxe1
Jones: DillWyn;
Thomas and Hazel Nixon, Dill
M.ys. Barbara Davis, Bucking
ham;
Continued Oh Pace n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Drought Stricken Counties
Get Help From Government
Use Of Diverted
Acreage Ok'd
For Farmers
BY GERALD DUNCAN

All six Herald area counties.
Amelia, Buckingham. Charlotte.
| Cumberland. Pow h I n and
Prince Edward, are among SO
drought-stricker. counties in Viz
ginia approved Friday by Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Orville
Freeman for federal aid
The emergency provision per
mits farmers to Craze livestock
and harvest hay on acreages d.
verted under the federal allot-
ment and conservation pro-
gram, including the soil bank
and the wheat Sterilization and
feed grain diverted acres pro-
grams Authorization to craze
and harvest from this land is
subject to individual approvals
by the ASC county committee.
Farmers desiring to use their
soil bank or diverted acres land
in this way should apply for adj
vance approval to the ASC coun-
ty office.
Don C. CAN'T. office manager
of the Prince Edward ASC, said
that farmers must not make
such use of land included in
these. programs without prior
approval. since this would con-
stitute a violation Of the pro
grams and might involve penal
ties.
The secretary authorized only
one Of two possible forms of
drought disaster aid. Aside from
the use of diverted acreage, for
which he granted permission.
there is the livestock feed pro-
gram, through which the farm
er can buy grain at reduced
prices.
F'reeman's decision came in
response to a State Agricultural
Disaster Committee request that
was revised on June 10. Ollel-
nally, on May "a, the commit
tee, with Governor Hari'isons
consent and the Asses backing,
requested both forms of aid for
65 counties.
First Plea Denied
Early in June, the Depart
ment of Agriculture replied to
the state committee that due to
the recent rains in the eastern
seaboard section of the United
States, the department would
hesitate to approve the request,
pending further Information
The state committee made a
more detailed review Of The
drought situation, stating that
the recent rains had given little
or no help, and asking FOR fast
Continued on page p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

A contract for the constfuc
ton of a replica Of the old
courthouse at AppOmattoX sur
render grounds was awarded to
j. E. Jamerson and Sons OF APP
pomattox, June 26. Jamerson S
bid of Sl25 .534 was low of the
three bids submitted
Work on the project will
start in early July. with 240
days to complete the constrlc-
ton, which IS another step in
the National Park Serv c e's
Mission o. a gigantic pro
gram Of improvements launched
seven years ago.
The current AppomattoX res
toration project IS unique in that
ii will provide not only a repll-
ca of the antebellum court
house, but a wcll-appointed vlsl-
tors center as we'll said Gro
yer f. Steele. new superinten-
dent of the Appomattox Histori-
cal Park.
Like the original building. the
restored buildings roof will be
covered With tin shingles.
Even the cutters Will be ex-
act reproductions, Steele said,
as several old gutter brackets
salvaeed from the ruins when
the old courthouse burned in
1892 have beer preserved and
will serve as models.
The reconstructed building
viii stand on the original foun-
dations in the center Of Old APP
pomattoX village. directly in
front Of the Park offices in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

Allen Child and The Aristo-
Gratis Of Song Ensemble. a COM
pany Of u men and women are
scheduled to appear at Long
wood College on July 4
The program titled Music for
a Summers Night will be pre-
scented at 8 pm. in Jarman Hall.
The director. Allen Child. has
organized and trained a group
of talented ladies and gentlemen.
each a soloist in his own right.
capable of interpreting large
variety of music in a compelling
way
The Aristocrats of Song En-
semble also ranges from the ser
lous to the hilarious. They also
feature sacred music by recog-
nized composers and popular
music Of the enduring type.
This group has toured through
out the United States and has